davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
ERFIRE THEATRE.

A Are ia an old deserted oil house il
one OF the features OF the new melo-
drama. TOO Proud To Beg" which s 20
be seen next week AT the Empire theatre
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05

Westminster next week, as she is sup
ported By a competent company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05

tlouuL tects them from steam and VI
tsr ana prsVents GlszlnR. tor sals ~
BROWN BkUs Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

tbirtv-fourth-st. few more boarders can be az
COmmOdated-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
GAMES PLAYED ON LOCAL CREAsEs
West Indians 0utplay the Thistles-New-
Jersey Beats Brooklyn.

Many games Of local cricket took place yesterday
and the final matches of the championship series
of the New-York Cricket Associa ton were played
at Prospect Park and Williamsbridge. The West
Indians and Thistles met at Prospect Park. where
the ThistleS made poor showing against the crack
bowling of their opponents and lost the game by
3 runs and wicketS- The totals. Thistles. IS.
West Indians, 90 for wickets-
The Brooklyn club played its last game OF the
championship series of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League at Livingston. where they received
a crushing defeat by 50 runs Tire totals; New-Jer-
sey Cricket Club. los; Brooklyn Cricket Club, .
The Brooklyn Juniors visited Central Park for
their return game against the All Angels Cricket
Club, and succeeded in gaining the victory after
close finish by runs. This result was brought
about chiefly through the splendid bowling Of c.
Adam. who took Il vickets for 10 runs The totals:
All Angels Cricket Club. 81 and II; Brooklyn
Juniors. s. and IS
At WiIliamsbridge the Columbia Oval and Branch
Brook teams, leaders in the race for the New
York association championship. had a battle royal
which resulted in victory for Columbia Oval BY
3 wickets. Totals, Branch Brook, 80; Columbia
oval, 81 for wiCkets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tpr TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE

Pittsburg, Sept 26.-Besides ting Pittsburg
in to-days game by a score Of to the Giants
won second place by close margin. 1t the
final game of the season, and large crowd gath
cred TO the struggle, which was a contest lack
ing IN brilliant plays and marked by foolish
the part of the visitors If it not for these
errors the game would have ended to in favor
OF the Giants.
McGnnity. the Iron Man" put in the box
10 co the twirling for New-York. and gave good
exhibition. Roaring Bill Kennedy. once pitcher
for Brooklyn, acted in the same capacity for the
Pirates. The Giants began scoring in the second
inning. with Lauder made a single and
reached third base on Beaumonts tumble Gilbert
got first on Loberts tumble and Lauder tailed.
For the three innings neither side made a run
but in the sixth the Giants tailed again two
bagger by Bresnahan. sacrifice by Mccain and
d long fly by Mertes
II was not until the following inning that the
home team able to tally and made what turned
10 be their only run. muff, a sacrifice and
a foul In the same inning the Giants made two
more runs Gilbert first to the bat famed. Var
ner singled TO centre and McCIinnity sacrificed
Van Haltren singled and went to second on Beau
mont's tumble. and Warner scored. Bresnahan
covered himself with glory again by making an
other double. which Van Haltren Tailed. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
BIG SCORE FOR YALE.
Sir Touchdo5cnS against Trinity
BLoomer Plays Vel.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Nep-Haven. Conn. Sept 26.-Yale won the first
game Of the season at Yale Field this afternoon
AGAINST Trinity scoring six touchcowns. with total
OF So 70 O. The regular first varsity began the
game but long list Of substitutes were put IN
sfterWard. Bloomer alone remaining throughout
the game Bloomer showed great Improvement
over three years ago. even in the first game, and
was the life OF the Yale line getting in every play
and carrying hts Own men, as Glass did last year.
There was a good deal Of ragged playing on both
SIDES the Trinity ends repeatedly getting through
Kinney and Hogan and tackling the Yale backs.
Roraback put up a steady game at centre. ana
sheylin. the 1so-poUnd end. showed his oldtime
speed to be undimnished BY his increase in weight
In the backfeld Allen. Soper and Metcaf distin-
guished themselves by fast playing
Shevln brought the ball back ten yards on the
kickoff. and directly afterward Mitchell made
sensational siNtv-yard run through tackle for
touchdown. Crabb dropped the next kickoff ana
Shevlin gained twelve yards. Mitchell adding twelve
more when Netcalf fuUbied and Yale lost the
hall TrintN's sia-NarG line. MetCalf caught The
kick Trinity's six-yard line. and by brill
liant lodging made the second touchdown After
leectua tries by Trinity Nales line Bissell got
the ball on tumble. and Metcaf went over the
goal line again. Allen following with one moro
In the second half Gateson. for Trinity. let the
bail Nv out Of his arms into Boomers hands, who
made the next touchdown IN the eight seconds Of
play MCCOY finished the scoring by hard line
bLckinE 10 a Touchdown and Bloomer kicked his
fifth goal The lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
kENTS LEAD CUT DOWN.
Kings BO5cling Too Much for the
Pisiting English Crcketers.
[Dr TELEGRAPH 10 TIE 1K1BrNE.1

Philadelphia, Sept 2S-wissahickon HEIGHTS the
nome Of the Philadelphia Cricket Club. was the
scene to-day OF great gathering Of local cricket
ers and Of Philadelphians generally at the cricket
match between the Kent County team and Phila-
delphia- Those who jCurneyed to the grounds had
no reason to feel disappointed either the display
OF cricket or the enthusiasm eytnced in the game
The match began yesterday. when the PhIladeI-
pnlans scored Us IN their first innings. and Kent
lest wickets for 80 runs
Kent continued batting to-day. with the expecta-
ton OF running up a big score, but so well did
J. b King bowl that the total amounted 10 only
four runs more than the home teams total Sew
mour, for Kent. batted in style for 70 but the
other men made little resistance 10 King who
captured wickets for 80 runs.
When the second innings started the Phiadel-
phianS quickly lost wickets for 80 runs. and the
Kent BOWERS were beginning TO congratulate them
selves. when J. A; Lester and J. B. King formed q
partnership Their play completely changed the
state OF the game and when stumPs were drawn
this evening the Philadelphians had, if anything
the better position in the match Kent needs 1871
runs TO win, and the wicket Of Monday is not
likely to bo in the best condition for play. the
visitors will have most difficult proposition to
tackle. J. A Lester carried his bat for a
faultlesS innings Of g. while J. 3. King put 81
The game will end on Monday, after which the
visitors will leave for New-York. and will play at
Staten Island on Wednesday and Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
FOOTBALL Is UNDER WAY
Columbia Wins Opening Game
from WeSleyan, 10 TO o.

Football under the rules received its FIRST local
presentation yesterday when Columbia's varsity
eleven defeated Wesleyan at the Polo Grounds by
he score OF q 20 Q. II would. however, take an
expert 10 realize that the contest not conducted
snder the conditions as in 1902. Columbia used the
quarterback run Jess than hair dozen times and
snly once was any spectacular play produced linen
tones ran sixty yards. Wesleyan played as II unoer
he old rules The game as rough as ever. X ,.
sraith, the Columbia captain was cut In the fore
head directly over his eve and had 10 leave the
game.
In the second half OF the game the Columbia
taan was mostly made up 81 substitutes. In the
asst ten minutes only three q the original Columbia
eleven were "a line. The Morningside combination
vas crude IN many respects The ends we're espe-
SALLY deficient. There was little fuin0llng, nul
hat proved costly. Directly after me opening
cyan the bail on Columbia. s El-yafd Inc. from
therp Wesleyan advanced the leather 20 Wltnin
9ve YARDS OF score there Columbia MADE oes-
5erate stand and taking the ban on 40" NJ punled
svt OF danger. The Columbia defence 50 Tar as the
iue aud baCkfeld were concerned was good and
showed great possibilities. only three tunes ola
he New England team gain its nve yards
Jones had made his tumble al the start ol
first half be after redeemed nlfnSeN bN
summing sixty cards with the bah. bringing Il 20
Wesleyan l9-yard line. Eiunges 0y r ranlDach
md smith out the leather three Yards from the
r0al line and Smith went over Tor the frst touch
boRn After DUEL had punted out Thorpe failed
10 kick goal and the score stood TO FOR the local
team. Directly after the half was over. 49,
I'D the beginning Of the second half Columbia
alayed a better game. Tandem plays by the backs
advanced the ban in twenty yard StrlQes. ana
fohn Thorpe " no had replaced DuelI, smashed over
The line for Coumbia's hual score. I. Thorpe
again failed TO kick the goal FROM tnat tine on
play comparatively tame. as Morley suns1li-
.uted man after another. The game enoed Win
TIE ball In mil1elG. Inc score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

PENNSYLVANIA PLAYS ON NEW FIELD.
Rolls Up a Score Of q to o Against Dickin-
son-Gsme MaITed by Fumbling.
lux TEuECRAPH 10 TIE rRIBuNE.l

philadelphia, sept &-Peansylvania celebrated
the opening % her -nilliOn-dollar athletic
hel6 this afternoon by defeating Dickinson by the
Ecore OF e 70 G. The stands filed by
twelve thousand spectators who watched process
Non headed by the provost q the university and
the Mayor az the city. march the flagstaff where
q big red and blue banner was unfurled. Pennsyl-
Nanla'e team vas too burly by Ear for the hight
Ncig-hfs from Carlisle. snC only the Quakcrs' OWL
CluulsueEs prevented q larger score.
As "a al FIRST games, there Nas = cisgraceful
sumbling exhibition. ln which Bennett. veteran
PLAYER. the worst offender. a. took the red
and blue twelve minutes of twenty minute half
10 get 10 the fist tou ehdOWU. mace by Reynolds
on 81 Dash through right tackle. Bennett followed
with another one and gust before the half closed
Drake carried the bail across for The third touch
down after three plays from the kick0f. Only one
goal kicked and the score ~ the end OF the
hat was: FenreN 4NanLa. lb: Dickinson, q.
IN the second hair Bennett made the fourth and
Zfliigan the nfth touchdown. one goal was kicked
ana tie score was = % ~ the finish. IN this
faf Dickinson gave I'clusy lNania a terrible fright
when Robinson froke through let tackle on his
own 70 yard line and ran hundred yards FOR what
APPEARED 20 DE- a touchdown. His :oot vent oct
- BOUNDS. however. on Penneylvaias 15-ysrd line
anc loss the visiting eleven is only chance for a
I-enrsylvanias team Is the heaviest in five years
end The material almost iueNhaUstablc. il IS IN
rough shape. however 81 present. and the only en-
couragilE feature % to-dHys game was ire kicking
o; Reynolds The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

In the forenoon sem-fnals Moller disposed Of
c. H. Jackson. Of the home club, by score OF
up and to play. Moller was up at the turn,
the only holes that Jackson won being the seventh
and fifteenth.
In the same round Worthington was paired with
w X Gilett Of the Pelham Golf Club. who put
out Pat Watson. Of Essex County. on Friday.
WorthIngtOn had the better OF things from the
start and won easily by up and to play
In the consolation tourney r, p Worral, OF Rich
mond County, won nom Wyld, Of Storm King, in
the forenoon and followed this by equally clever
victory over J. D. Foot OF Apawamis, in the after
noon finals winning the cup. Foot had previously
beaten George E Armstrong, OF Fox Hills, in the
semi-fnals by up and to play. The summary q:
Westchester Cup tsemi-dnal rounal--John Moller II
Lakewood beat H Jackson, Westc1ester, up, 70
play; h. r. Wo5hington. Apawanlis. beat W n GiIett.
Pelham Up. . -.
Final round-John NoIler 81. beat h r. Worthngton.
! Up 90 holes)
beat R y. WHY'D. STERN King up, =
10 pay. !. 4. Foot. ApawsmiS. beat George f Arm
strong Fox Hills. TO play.
Final d-WoTraN beat Foot. I'D. > 20 play.
In the open handicap A. Il. Huntington. Of Scran-
ton captured arst place with a net card of a. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

Batteries-Thislmsn and AIcNIanus. Burke and shea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
GOLF.
Moller Defeats Worthington for
WeStchester Gun.

John Moller jr.. Of the Lakewood Golf Club was
the winner OF the final round in the Westchester
Country Clubs annual golf tournament yesterday.
His opponent was II. r. Worthngton, OF ApaWazsis,
The match was at eighteen holes Moller showed
a return OF his better form, and, although the two
were tied the home green. Moller won the extra
hole and the match by up
On the outward journey the Lakewood man played
in almost faultless style. He Up at the turn.
having done the nine holes in 80. Worthington was
somewhat erratic in his short game and required
43. On the return journey Worthington recovered
his putting and three straight holes, leaving
him only down. The thirteenth was halved in 5.
and as Worthington got the next the two were all
square. At the seventeenth the still tied
and Worthington stymied by tree for
the home hole Moer managed to himself by
halving what would otherwise have been lost
hole on the extra hole Moller won in par to
his opponents 4 The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
ST. JOHNS CAPTAIN AND SCHEDULE.

Annapolis Nd. Sept 2 6peoiaD--E. r. Halbert.
OF Baltimore. has been elected captain OF ST
Johns College football team for this season. to
succeed J. Mirt Wilmer. who viii be unable TO play
this year. The schedule, arranged by 4. r.
Padgett, Of Washington. the manager, is as fol-
lows.
ootober S-Frsnlln ana Marshall Lancaster. Penn.
October l0-SW arthrncre College. a Annapolis
october l4-Aarylaud Agricultural College. at An
napolis
October 2a-Delavare College. Newark Del
October Sl--SSallaucet College Washington y q
November e-Nashington and Lee University. at Lex
tngton va
NoEernber Virginia Military Institut.. Liking
ton Va
November l4-Universi,y % Virginia at cHarlo,t,,-
VILE.
November 2l-Vestsrn Maryland COuss.. at westmln-
I'D.
Novsraber 2s-Pennsyivania Military coTier. a. che.-
- 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
INDIANS BEAT GETTYSBURG, 4s TO o.


Carlisle Penn. Sept. 26-The Indians played all
around Gettysburg to-day and by score Of
as 20 O They have improved greatly since last
SATURDAY.. the good team work being especially
noticea bic. Gettysburg won the toss and kicked
of and for the first few minutes played well. but
they were not able 20 Withstand the fierce rushes
Of the Indians. and Charles pushed over for
the first touchdown. on The next kickoff Johnson
and Williams both made bis gains fake runs
and Sheldon made the second touchdown. BY hard
work sheldon and Bowen were pushed over for two
more. and the half ended q to O. with the ball on
Gettvsburg's 4-yard line.
The indians used a second team IN the second
half and some Of the new players showed I'D well
Hendricks at hale and Libby at quarter did the
most work IN securing the next tOuchdowns End
runs and line plunges netted four tOuchdowns and
the game ended Is TO IN favor OF the Indians All
the old men showed up well and Williams played
a strong game IN backing Up the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

President T. Fl. harrington Of the c. F. Bates
COMPANY. No. 215 West End-ave.. reports good
vveek'. business He has sold four pair OF coach
teams and six singles 20 NewYork parties
T T. Gordon. Of the firm Of t. z Gordon & Son.
With headquarters at West Fiftysixth-st.. has re-
turned from the West. where he has made several
purchases.
Morgan Leigh. manager OF the Fashion Coach
Horse Company. with headquarters az No. 40
Ivest Eifty-afth-st has returned from the West
with a me string OF coach. cob and saddle horses
/ c Rodgers Son. OF No. ss Jenox-ave., ere
.,iu disposinx Of the balance OF their stock A
few moro bargains may still be had
AT the Rockville Stables. PitnsY & Wolf pre-
prietors. Nos "a and "a West observation-disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
HARVARD WINS FROM WILLIAMS.
Nichols, New Crimson Halfback, Makes
Three Touchdowns-The Score IL to o.

Cambridge Mass Sept. 2s.-Harvsrd played the
frst game Of her football schedule Soldiers
Field this afternoon and won IL from her time
aonored opponent. Williams by OF IL to O.
Al time did the Williams team threaten the
crimson goal and only once did they force Harvard
Do give up the bah on downs However. they put
% clean game. while Harvard on her part gave
most encouraging exhibition of football
Nichols. HarNard's new LETT halfbGck was the star
81 the DAY. Three times be carried the BAH over
The line. and time and again he brought the grand
stand 10 its feet hy uashl1E end runs. Hardly
bad the game started before Nichols skirted the
End Tor twenty-five yards, and minute later added
twelve more IIc then took the ball over for the
inst touchdown from the 7-yard line. The second
touchdown also not long IN coming. for when
Harvard once got the bail ia the centre the
ield steady gains were made by an the backs. and
Nichols again carried the pigskln beyond the posts
Captain Marshall missed this goal, however, so
ne score was u % o In the first half
Nichols opened the second half with n brilliant
fifteen yard dash around the end. and a minute
ater he shot through his side OF the line
threw several vOuld-be tac1lers % the ground and
carried the ball over the line which was thirty
yards away.
The work OF the Harvard men was most encour-
aging. There were snap ana dash IN every play.
and more signs o. team work than are usually seen
Early IN the season Robinson and knOWton put
cp the best game IN the lIIs Tor Harvard. while the
entire back field vas very fast. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
TIE IN ST.. ANDREWS HANDICAP.

There was tie in the monthly handicap at the
St Andrews links yesterday between J. Fl. Bell
and n. r. Stern. each OF whom did 81 net. The
gross score prize won by John Reid. IT.. the
former Yale golf champion. who returned a scratch
score Of s. The only other scratch man entered
was Walter T Stern. the St. Andrews captain.
whose total was s.. The eight returning the best
net scores qualified for the succeeding rounds az
match play for the net prize. The draw for the
first round is Fl. r Stern and Inns. Hunt and Bell
Hodgmsn and Brown. Reid and ". T. Stern. Fol-
lowing Is the summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
HOBART HOLDS DOWN CORNELL.
tBY TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRIBUNE.l

ithaca. y. y. Sept. 26-In the first football game
OF the schedule Cornell defeated Hobart to-day by
the score Of y TO O. The game rather unin-
terestng. and was marred by frequent fumbles on
both sides Hobart hal a heavy team, and seemed
10 he Ia better condition than the Cornell players.
In the first half Cornell had hard time scoring,
on account Of the slovvness with which her plays
we're started. In the second half Captain Hunt
erasped the ball on a tumble and made 5o-yard
nm for a touchdown. The last score. safety.
YES made after Cornell had fumbled the ball
IIobarfs e-vard line. When the game ended. the
ban was again almost Hobarts goal line. The
best work was done by Hunt. McAllster. Gordon
ard SNYDER. al Of whom made long gains. Hobart
was almost entirely the defensive. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
EXPERTS SHOOT AT cREEomooR.

Creedmoor Ions Island. Sept. 2s Specialists
eighth regular supplementary practice day Of the
season was held here to-day for the expert class
at go and 500 yards. The attendance was very
large; weather fine. with light O'Clock wind
The shooting and issuing of decorat tons we're under
the supervision Of Colonel y B. ThurstOn Ord
nance officer. y c. y Y. The officers scores fol-
lou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
AMHERST SCORES 8 AGAINST wILLIsToN
TBY TELEGR ,PH II THE TMBUNEl


Amherst. Mass. sept. 2t-Amherst opened her
football season by defeating Wilston here to-
day. 6 to Q. The game was unsatisfactory from an
Amherst point Of view. but a large share OF the
poor showing Is due to the facts that most OF the
team are men and that the eleven was not
picked until yesterday. In the first half OF fifteen
minutes, neither SIDE scored. though Amherst took
the ball to WillistOn's l0-yard line. In the second
half Amherst rushed the ball over In about six
minutes OF play. Wiston has an exceptional Iv
strong team for a preparatory school, but II was
Arnherst's lack OF training and playing which
was responsible for the low score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
THE INVADERS WIN AND LOSE.
Detroit Hits Both Home Pitchers Hard in
First Game-Lose Second, However.

The NewYork Americans and Detroits met in a
double header at American League Park yesterday
The first game went TO the visitors by score OF
% 10 S. and the second by the home nine
by score OF to !. One Of the largest crowds Of
the season turned out to see the games. In the
first game Griffith gave his new pitcher. Adkins
chance but he lasted only three innings. Wolfe
relieved him, and he also batted hard. Errors
were frequent both sides. Only 1--WE and a half
innings OF the second game were played when II
was called account OF darkness. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
sUPERBAS DEFEAT CINCINNATI.
After Allowing Western Team to Get Good
Lead, Brooklyn Wins Game.
la rELFGRArH ro - rprRr-Nr l

Cincinnati. Sept. 26-The Brooklyn nine after
letting the Cincinnatis take a good lead over them
in the early part Of to-days game. settled down
and won by a score of 10 to :. The visitors
chances Of victory seemed slim when the home
players made two runs in both the second and
third innings -Four runs in the following inning
to one for Cincinnati cut down the local nine 8
lead and in the following inning the superbas made
two runs, which gave them the lead. which they
held throughout the contest The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
ON EASTERN PARKWAY LINKS.

Eastern Parkway golfers were out in force yes
terday on their new nine-hole Brooklyn course
The attractions were two handicaps. one for Class
and the other for Class b members. In the
former H. p. Matthews first place. with a net
score Of II, while in Class the winner W.
Edminster. who did p The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

syivsnia, and member Of its relay team last
year. has entered the Georgetown Medical School
Dear account Of the One-year rule. viii be
una bic to compete next spring at the annual inter
collegiate meet. but VIII represent Georgetown IN
various open games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
FAST PRACTICE AT PRINCETON.

PTinoeton. y. J.. sept. Is 0speciaD.-The VARSITY,
left the field this afternoon with two goals To their
credit. made IN the snappiest game 50 far The
scrub was unable TO hold the varsity down ana
whenever the second line was struck IL meant
considerable gain for the FIRST team. Cooney a
freshman, played wei Al left tackle and the other
new men held their own Davis and Crawford "a 8
ends. managed the punts wei. but the quarterhack
kick worked advantage only once After the first
half De Witt gave up his position In the line and
assisted IN the coaching. Wetterlein played quar-
ferhack to-day instead Of Burke and Bard relieved
Foulke a. halfbsck "a the second half.