davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03

the withers mile. the fourth race. Mad
News was heavily played from end 20 end
and won I'm ad rive. II was hard drive
between Reliable and Grey Friar for sec
ond money. Reliable getting II by the
shortest OF noses. half al ength behind
Bad News.
a large Geld Of high class 2-year-olds
entered In the second race. handicap
for 2-learlolds down the Elipse course
Monastlc and ghamplain were the leaders
all the way Precious Stone held his ad-
vantage TO the last furlonf. whore Mon
astic got by him and won by a head
champlain was third,
The nrst race. the hurdle selling was
run without any casualties. Gambling
and Extravaganzs were the early pace
makers but charawind was always ready
20 go up.
The hfth race was I'm doubt up 10 the
final strides Auresville heat Mary
Street BY a neck The sixth race WAS won
by Wild Pirate Hoodwink was second
and Nsmtor third.
The ale wards have reinstated Jockey
Miles. one OF Father Bill Days pro-
teges
Frederick Eshner a sporting man. while
driving 20 the track. today. was run into
and thrown out OF his carriage and badly
cut up. but no fatally injured. The
horse was killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY

Harvard VS.. University OF Maine at
Cambridge.
Yale VS.. University OF Vermont at New
Haven.
Princeton VS.. Georgetown at Princeton
Pennsylvania VS.. Lehigh at Philadel-
phia.
Carlisle VS. Bucknell at Williamsport.
Dartmouth VS.. Holy Cross at Hanover.
Brown VS.. Wesleyan at Providence.
Williams VS. Laureate BIC. at Williams
town.
Amherst VS. Colby AT Amherst
Bates VS. Exeter at Exeter.
Cornell VS.. Rochester at Ithaca.
Columbia VS.. Union at New York.
New Hampshire State College VS.. Bow
doin at Brunswick
New York University VS.. Colgate at
New York
st. Johns VS.. Franklin and Marshall at
Lancaster. Pa.
Wyoming Seminary VS.. St Thomas Col
lege at Kingston. Pa.
Lafayette VS.. Gettysburg at Easton,
Pa.
Hobert VS.. Cook Academy at Geneva.
Syracuse VS.. Clarkson Tech at Syra-
cuse.
Manhattan VS. Pratt Institute at New
York.
Ursinue VS.. Lebanon Valley at Anne
Vile
Purdue VS. Franklin at Lafayette. Ind.
Chicago University VS.. University OF In
diana at Chicago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
BOSTON / tVEaED M ALTERS,

In the second game OF the natiohal
championship series Boston took partic-
uar pains yesterday 10 give the Pirates
a taste OF defeat. At the end of the game
the score stood 70 0, and Dineen had the
record for the best pitched game OF his
career His speed was terrific and ms
curves of the sharpest, most assorted
kind.
At the beginning of the game Lever
started I'M to pitch for the pirates, put
nc was hit so hard that he only lssteu
one inning when Vail took his place Vail
pitched clever ball but had II not been
for some superb support there would
have been several disastrous situations.
Boston had all the best OF the game in
every sense. and Dougherty was easily
the star with his batting He hit out
long drive IN the first inning that he turn
ed into a home run by a sprint and In
the sixth he sent another over left held
fence That was the second time that
the trick had been done in the history or
the Boston diamond.
Pittsburg had a chance 10 score In the
fourth inning when there was a man on
second and third but when Wagner sent
his hot liner TO Ferris that player froze
on to the sphere and made a double play
unassisted. retiring the side. ATTEND
ance Al5. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
O0InGS AT BROWN.
Fall Tennis Tournament Promises 10 BE
Very Succsssful-0ther Notes.

The fall tennis tournament which is
now going promises TO be very success
full. There are over 30 entries and all the
spirit. The drawings have resulted as fol-
lows: First preliminary round. Chandler
VS.. Crane. r.. Jones VS.. Mason Ames VS..
Porter. ostby vs. Branch. Cooper VS.. Full
Ter. Briggs vs. Drummer. Second prelim-
mary round. Attleneld VS.. Moulton First
round. Pope VS.. Hutchinson, Barbour VS.
Joclin. Leland VS.. Stevens. Bullock VS.
Crowell. Hastings VS.. Gay. woodsum VS.
Clark. Spicer VS.. Brown. Dorance W..
Way. Gratrix vs. p Jones. sammis VS.
Mcintyre. Waters VS.. Martin. Clark VS.
Russell. Congdon VS. Grey.
At the annual meeting OF the Brown
Bowling club. the following officers were
elected: President. Asa l.. Briggs; vice
president, w. A. Cox secretary and treas
urer. c. H. Stockard; manager of the
team, C. ID. Casey; captain. George z.
Kelleher
The team voted to be represented in
some league in the city this season. but
intend to change from last year and roll
duck pins for a season. A tournament
will soon be under way to pick the best
bowlers I'm college.
Football practice was light yesterday as
the coaches wished to spare the men for
today's game with Wesleyan. Signal
practice was the main feature OF the af-
ternoon, and the candidates were kept
moving. An hours signal practice was
also held In the gymnasium last night In
order to help the team In quick under
standing OF the signals, and TO guard
against fumbing and mistakes in forma-
ton
The regular class prayer meetings were
held last eevning In the recitation rooms
OF University hall. The leaders were
seniors. c. NJ. Thompson: juniors. c. H.
Kingman sophomores. III. NJ. Barbour
freshmen, L. s. @. Scull
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03

Fanny Osgood and Miss Katherine Har-
ley I'm the well-fought se1n-finals yes
terday. the Western championship, Miss
Bessie Anthony. and Miss j. Anna Car
penter progressed TO the finals.
The largest gallery OF the tourney
braved the threa tening weather and fol-
lowed the contest In which Miss Os-
good of Massachusetts met her Waterloo,
A small gallery walked around after
Miss Carpenter and saw her dispose or
Miss Harley. up l TO play.
With lead OF four holes at the turn,
IL seemed that Miss Anthony would give
Miss Osgood a crushing defeat. The
critics did not figure on contest end
ing al the home hole when Miss An
thony became dormie at the l4th green.
Yet careless wooden club work I'M
mediately following put Miss Anthony
dangerously near defeat. and the match
was only saved from going to extra hole
play by nervy recovery by Miss An
thony. which resulted in half for the
18th hole and Miss Anthony's victory by
the narrow margin OF UP.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
PAW TUCKET.

During the fiscal year ending the FIRST
of this month there were 1si fires in this
city OF this number Sc were still alarms.
The loss from these fires was about 5000,
which Is considered less than i'm the fiscal
year before the one just closed Import
ant improvements I'm the fire apparatus
was made during the year
Walter Humphrey. n cook was commit
ted to the state hospital yesterday by
Judge Shove. Humphrey is young man
and has been suffering for two days
from acute alcoholism
superintendent Of Street Lights Harrop
has won his fight for more lights. After
n trip around the city the committee on
street lights met and voted 10 place Is
lights I'm new places These lights will
burn until a. m.
Building Inspector sylvanus Mason re-
ports that over 100000 he's been spent on
new buildings during the last fiscal wear
This is a good deal less than one half
what was spent last yearthe amount then
spent exceeding $50 M
Herrick g Fineld. VINO was an years
old died ~ the home ~ his daughter
Mrs Albert ! Allen YESTERDAY He came
20 this city In 1877. and later started the
business now known az the Pawtucket
Furniture company Mr. Fiheid was q
member of Eureka lodge. X % =, and
IL survived by two sons
President n Reilly presided AZ the meet
ing ~ the Veteran Flremens association
last night. An invitation ~ attend a sup
per given ny the Ladies' Auxiliary. was
accepted and an Invitation 20 attend the
fair ~ the Mechanics Engine company
Of Warren was declined with thanks. A
committee was appointed 10 secure ad-
ditional grave markers. No action was
taken on proposition 90 overhaul the
HAY Cart.
There was a pleasant and largely at
tended social held by the members OF tho
81. Anthony's Y VI. &. A. IN Hutchin-
sons hall last night Fays Belmont or
chcstra furnished music
There promises 90 he an interesting
heht for the school committee. even
the political parties are not closely a.
vfded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
AMONG tn: HORSES

Prince Alert. the champion PAGER, went
a mire yesterday that was slow at Oakley
park but this detracts not one whit from
his name. FOR the track was at least two
minutes slow on account Of the rain that
fell the day before. The time made yes
terday was not aided by any wind shield
either and there was only one pace
maker This makes the race against time
all the more noted and shows Just what
the gelding II capable NJ under favorable
conditions
The racing dragged throughout the
afternoon. and when darkness came only
two events had been finished. The 2:o2
pace. the feature of the card. was won
by the Canadian gelding Harold n after
ne had been beaten In the first heat by
Darrell In the second heat Harold "
won by q head. and I'm the third he bare
ly nosed out Dan r. who had no speed
until the last half OF the third heat
Harold was the choice OF the betting
The 2:l1 pace was won by Daniel az
ter en- interesting contest With Directum
Miller Black Pet was thu choice. but
she did not have a chance ~ any stage
~ the race
Joelisco and Baron Rogers each have
two heats IN the unfinished 200 pace
The feature ~ today's card ls Major
belNnfl dllNunl 70 pe9f TWO minutes.
with thorcughhreds driven 10 saddle as
pscemakers
Joelisco in the third heat of the 90
pace. crossed In front of.Robert 7. driven
by Joe Mcguire. causing the latter's
sulky 10 upset Mcguire was knocked
senseless. but was not seriously injured
The summary
AT MORRIS PARK,
The track Yesterday at Morris Park vas
In fine condition and the fields were good
with fairly high class entries The events
DIRE wa crowd OF over 1900
There were several attractive features
the principal one OF which was the sixth
running OF the Manhattan handicap for
all ages. over the Eclipse course Several
OF the best sprnters I'm training were
among those entered.
Leonora Loring did not display her
usual speed In this race and was out
run. finishing outside the money. The
weight seemed to anchor her. She led
down the hrst hill. where Castllian over
hauled her and passed the wire two
lengths in front " Lux Cssta. The time
was very fast
In the Dixisna, for 3-year-olds. oyer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
HOP: HIGH 0UTCLA2SED

The game Of football played yesterday
between teams from Hope street high
and Friends school was very one sided
affair. with all the advantage on the
side OF the latter. The high school boys
we're plucky but outweighed and out
played. and for that reason could not
score once on the tis fellows.
The game commenced at 3:45 o'clock
and was scheduled for 10 minute halves.
The FIST two downs looked very pro
pitious for the little fellows but when the
Frifnds team got together the high school
boys were like so many toys.
Al S:45 Budong Of Hope high opened
the game by kicking off to Messenger.
who advanced the ball 10 yards before
he was grounded Hope held Friends on
the first play. while the ball was FUN
bed OF the next move but was agaan
captured by a Friends player. Then
the latter eleven got in working trim
and by steady and marked gains car
ried the ball TO Hopes l0-yard line. Here
Jones was given the ball. and he sue
ceeded in carrying il over for touch
down Meehan kicked the goal. on the
kck-on by Friends Hope fumbled the
ball and Friends school player captured
II. Then by steady moves II was car
ried toward the Hope goal for second
touchdown. Meehan missed the goal.
i'uihs tHt TeHldnneT or the flfSt To-
minute half Jones carried the ball over
the Hope line for a third time. and as
Meehan kicked the goal the score at the
end OF the half stood Il TO o.
In the second half the Friends school
team duplicated it's work and secured
Il more points, making total OF 80.
For the victorious eleven every man
played a fine game. while Jones and
Ehmke were the stars The former
showed his admirers that he was both
fast and heady and the way he ploughed
through the Hope line and aided the ends
for big gains was a marvel On one play
especially he gave a fine exhibition OF
hurdlng.
For Hope Budlong and Kenney proved
good men. but the rest Of the team gave
them poor support on offensive plays.
while the line was decidedly weak on
the defensive. There also seemed to be
some doubt to the signals when they
were given. and twice the quarterback
failed TO find anybody TO take the pig
skin after he had started a play by re-
ceiving the ball. and is was downed in
his tracks.
The lineup:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
GOOD WORK
Done Daily in Providence Many
Citizens Tell of 1t.

Nearly every reader has heard Of
Dcan's Kidney Pills Their good work
in Providence still continues. and our cit
teens are constantly adding endorsement
hy public testimony. No better proof OF
merit can be had than the experience OF
friends and neishbors. Read this case
Mrs. NJ. r. carney of 52l Admiral street,
says: MY husband was. bothered for a
long time with bad baokache. his Kidneys
were weak. the secretions from these or
rams we're highly colored and AZ times
very distressing We heard ~ Dosns
Kidney Pills and got box They helped
him from the first The use of two boxes
relieved him Of the trouble with the kid
ney sccretions and banIshed the dull,
heavy aching from the back"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. ", sole
agents for the United states.
Remember the name. Doans. and take
20 substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
RoCkaway Defeated Osdham in a Fast
Polo Game Yesterday.
Boston Shut Out Pitisburg in Second
Game Of the Series.

Yesterday afternoon on the grounds OF
the Rumford Polo club another excf-
ing contest was seen by the numbers GO
ing out to the field The teams contest
ing were Dedham and Rockaway repre-
sentstives and the latter won BY taking
the game yesterday the Rockaway team
becomes the temporary possessor OF the
handsome trophy, retaining possession
OF the same until some other teams win
from them. Should they win the trophy
o second time on the Rumford polo
grounds II will become their permanent
possession.
The spectators at the tourna ment were
from the fashionable set of this city.
Boston and other places where the sport
survives. and though the wind blew
cold blast diagonally across the held all
there enjoyed the excitement OF the bat
tie TO such an extent as To almost for
get that there was any frost or sting
in the air The rain OF the previous
night had done its work TO perfection
and the field was Ideal for both men
and ponies.
Everyone who knew anything OF the
play OF the contesting teams went 20 the
field expecting 10 see fast game. and
II may safely be said that no was
disappointed In that respect With such
expert players as John Cowden. Rena La
Montague. Allan Forbes and Joshua
Crane. Jr.. In the game. the play was
bound to he fast and these players all
showed their strongest form.
The advance OF the game lay with
Rockaway during the greater part Of
the contest. but the Dedham men were
in IL every minute and made the yictors
fight for every inch OF ground. The
ponies used by La Montague and Cowden
were especially good as were those OF
Crane and Forbes. Collier was also ex-
tremely well mounted some OF his ponies
being the equal OF any in the country.
In team play the advantage lay with
the victors. although the work OF Crane
and Forbes for Dedham was OF the star
variety. The one po at which the
Rocka way men had the most pronounced
advantage was in their mallet work.
Several times the Dedham men had ex-
cellent chances for a run. which were not
improved owing 10 defective hitting.
In individual work Crane carried of
the honors for Dedham. with Allan
Forbes a close second. Both these men
played aggressively and hit the ball hard
and accurately, Cranes riding as in the
game Of last Saturday. being the fea-
ture.
For Rockaway Cowden was the star
and his work was one OF the principal
features OF the game. From an eight
goal player a good game is expected. and
none who saw him play yesterday won
dered why his handicap was placed so
high. Riding hard and hitting the ball
with deadly accurancy, nearly every time
he had chance at Il. his work was the
mainstay OF his team, and with Rem La
Montague a running mate, the pair
were well-night invincible
The lineup and summary follow:
DI,pUAN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
PITTsBURG~s

Runs-Dougherty .. Stahl--3 Two-base
hit--Stahl Home runs-Dougherty 2 Sto-
len ba ses--Colllns 2. Double plays-Ferris
OunassistedD :Ritchey 10 Wagner 10 Brans-
field: Wagner to Ritchey to Bransteld.
First base on balls-Of Dineen 2; of Lee
Yer l. Hit by pitched ball-By Vail l..
mpires-O Day and Connolly. Time
In. Am.
'Batted for Vail in ninth.
OTHER GAMES.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati National l.
ST. Louis American 0.
At Chicago-Chicago National 5. Chi
cago American l.
At Philadelphia philadelphia American
I. Philadelphia National 0.
At Cleveland-C'leveland American 3, st.
Louis National l.
At Jersey City--Jersey city ., Brooklyn
National .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03

Nothing ever discovered will so quickly
soothe and strengthen the nerves as
Munyon's Paw Paw.
This remedy is really food as well
as stimulant TO the nerves.
II you can't sleep. try IT,
IL you are nervous, try II.
II YOU are broken down. try N.
II your blood Is impure. try Il.
II YOU have dyspepsia try II.
II YOU have dyspepsia. try II.
II YOU have catarrh. try H.
If your liver Is clogged. try It.
All Druggists, 81 per bottle. Paw Paw
Laxative Pills, Csc bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
EoR OVER sixty YEARS

MRS. wINSLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. II
soothes the child, softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Darrhoea 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists in every part Of the world.
Twenty FIVE cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
SCHOOL HOPE HIGH.
GOLF.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 3.-Women's ma
tional championship honors today will be
fought out on the Chicago Golf clubs
links by Chicago players For the first
time since the game in America crystal
lied into championship, a Western
woman will get the gold medal and the
custody Of the big trophy presented by
Robert Cox OF Edinburgh BY elimina-
ting the New England entries Miss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
ROYAL BLUE LINE,
October Tour to Washington.

Leaving Roston Thursday. oct 22nd
s27.oo covers every expense Cexcept sup
per on Fall River Line) for trip Of
week
This is the best season of the wear
for trip 10 the national capitol: an at
trsctive programme arranged for each
day nv conductor IN charge
For details and itinerary apply - jos.
r Taggsrt ~ y. p. A. Roysl Blue Line.
500 Washington St. Boston. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03

Score -Rockaway S. Dedhsm 3. Referee
Herbert Maynard Scorers-H. u. Kane
and w. Calender. Timer. +. Peckham.
Time-Four l5-minute periods.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-11
Farm Labor.

The incongruity of the long hours and
poor pay of farm laborers as applied to
employees of the city, where organized
labor secures short hours and full pay,
is referred to by those farm hands OF the
central states who have banded together
to demand higher pay and shorter hours.
The average farm hand expects to get up
in the morning by 3 O'Clock, milk by
lantern light and be ready to begin the
regular days work by daylight, or not
very long after; and he also expects to
finish the nights milking by lantern
light, as he began in the morning. He
often has not more than Is or 20 min
utes for dinner and the same for supper.
He works more hours than daylight
gives him; he is in bed as soon as his
davis work is done and up again long
before nature intended he should be.
The farmer himself is not altogether
blamable-perhaps not even partially
for this condition of semi-slavery. He
works as hard as the hired man, or
harder. He often wears out in few
wears of desperate effort to lift a mort
gage, only to find failure at the end and
lose all he has acquired. Experts say
that American farmers try to do too
much. Instead of being satisfied with
thorough tillage OF few acres, they
wear themselves out on big farms, half
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-11

oeen worn to thread Compare Illinois
and Georgia: The census figures show
that on the regular Georgia farms, not
the truck farms alone, but on the field
crops, commercial fertilizers are used in
enormous quantities-to as great an ex.
tent as In any statc-and yet the general
run oil farmers are losing rather than
making money. Illinois, on the con-
trary' uses almost no commercial fertil-
, lzer. She raises live stock and grows
grasses and elovers, and her land i,
growing 50 rich that the wheat breaks
down."
Professor Spillman succeeds Lampson-
Scnbner as agrostologist OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture, who was sent to
the philippines in charge of the govern
ment experiment station. Prof. Spillman
comes from Pullman, Wash, where he
worked along government agricultural
lines for some eight years. Pullman is
situated in what is known as the Palouse
country, the great wheat section OF
Washington. The best farmers of the
Palouse, Prof. Spillman says, average
about forty bushels of wheat to the acre
without irrigation. In fact, this Weld is
produced with only twenty or twenty
two inches of rainfall. Good crops OF
wheat are raised on as little as twelve
inches. Prof. Pullman himself raised
6S.l0 bushels to the acre, land measured
and wheat weighed. The Palouse coun-
try, however, has An extremely fertile
soil, formed from overflow lava beds. No
soil, it is said, exceeds In fertility disin-
tegrated lava, and there is practically no
bottom to this soil In one place the
Snake river has cut through this lava
1000 feet, forming gorge hardly sed-
ond to the Grand canyon of the Colorado.
Ranch.