davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25
INTERSCHOLASTIC GAMES,

Woonsocket went down I'm defeat be-
fore the Pawtucket High school team
The game was played on the Sabin street
grounds, Pawtucket, and there was a
good crowd I'm attendance. Pawtucket
succeeded In making new record for
the interscholastic league. IL took lust 3
minutes and seconds TO score the first
touchdown, and Capt. Hammond kicked
the goal. The game was simply a series
OF rushes down the field on the part of
the home team and then a few seconds
rest while the goal was kicked.
When the visitors had the ball they
We're unable to gain a single inch In
fact. but twice during the entire game
did they make the required FIVE yards In
three downs.
The first half ended with Pawtucket's
score -, and in second half the substi-
tuteS were given chance to show their
mettle. IL sect ed TO matter little wheth-
er the home team had regulars OF SUBJ
sututes In the line. for during the second
half they scored "A points
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25
AMATEUR FOOTBALL.

The oxford A A. football team played
Its first game OF the season with the
Washington Parks. The game furnished
some strong features, among them the
fine line bucking by Cole Landon and c.
Johnson, and good defensive work by
Gore and Angily. The Washington Parks,
being so much outweghed. did not put up
a good defense. The Oxfords were able TO
gain at any time they wished. The Wash
ington Parks were not able TO gain FIVE
yards al any time and were forced 10
punt when they received the bali. The
first half the Oxfords played very fast
football and scored three touchdowus and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25
ON The GRIDIRON.

| An Incident of the scrimmage yester
day at New Haven between the 'varsit,
and the college eleven was the encountel
between Captain Hogan and Quill. wht
was playing left hslfback on tn,
! college. Quill has been on tn,
side lines more or less on account
of indisposition. but he jumped into
! the battle like a powerful colt. For q
I few minutes IL was a bit vigorous be.
tween the Yale captain and Quill, and
| then the coaches sent a warning shout
at them.
Every varsity player was in splendid
condition and showed no signs OF the
slashing battle OF Saturday. Judging by
the looks of the squad when IL emerged
| from the hour and a half of secret prac
Z, tice IL must have been pretty drivinl
| work behind the closed gates. The drill
| ing was effective. too, for the openins
scrimmage the college team was time
and again unable to block the Varsity
attempt at punting. Attention was given
TO the strengthening OF the forma tion
guarding the punter and that work was
we'll done. At the opening of the scrim-
mage the college eleven repeatedly made
ing a trihe listless with the recollection
OF the West Point game.
Ex-Captain Charlie Gould came and
will devote his time to the ends. Besides
him there were at the field coaching the
men Walter Camp, Thorne, Glass, Hin
key. Stillman, Mitchell and Field Coach
Rafferty,
Harvard began 10 buck up her offence
for the Pennsylvania game next Satur-
day in her practice yesterday. A strong
second eleven was organized TO meet the
varsity backs and 10 urge them to
stronger efforts The result was that
the varsity had a difficult time gaining
the ball. The practice was hard and
snappy. but the results not especially en-
couraging The second took the ball on
downs twice and the varsity fumbled
once on the one-yard line. Inside the
ten-yard line the second eleven's defence
was stubborn and the varsity had
hard time of II. Mills was the only
regular back I'm the game today and he
did good work. The substitutes, Os-
borne and Wendell, were poor. .Squires,
who played right tackle Saturday, was
shifted back TO his position at right
guard. Cunniff. who has been out OF the
game since the early part OF the season
with a broken bone I'm his wrist was IN
the scrimmage again.
Secret practice was the order OF the day
on University Field at Princeton, yester-
day, and the coaches put the big squad
through a hard drill. The feature OF
the afternoon was the appearance of
Dillon, the big guard. He was injured at
the beginning of the season and has been
laid up ever since. He took Walters
place at left guard and played In his
oldtime form. II he can keep up the pace
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25
AMHERST BEAT AT GOLF.

During the New England intercollesi-
ate golf tournament at Springfield last
week Brown was beaten by Amherst I'm
,ne team match early In the week and
lost the Individual championshIn IN ,ha
finals Friday. In the first round on In
diudual play Mercer OF Brown easily
defeated his team mate. Jones, who was
the only Brown player entered. In the
nnals Mercer was matched against An
derson OF Amherst. -who won from him
last year. Both players were I'm their
best form, and at the nth hole were
even up On the 18th Anderson PLAYED
par golf, taking the hole and the cham
pionship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25
BALL LEAGUES MEET.

The annual meeting OF the National
Association OF Baseball Leagues opened
at New York yesterday. Representatives
or ~ leagues. containing los clubs. were
present. Late I'm the afternoon the ma
uonal board went into executive session
TO consider 81 disputes and formally s,Ib-
mitteb questions including the appIica-
ton OF the Tri-State league for member
ship.
The board Is composed of NJ. II. SEX
ton OF Rock Island, Iu.; j. IL o'Rourks
OF Bridgeport. Conn; r. II. Murnane OF
Boston, w. II. Lucas OF Spokane. Wash. |:
William Kavanaugt OF Little Rock, and
J. II. Farrell OF Auburn. N. Y. as secre-
tary.
Last night the Eastern league gave the
visitors smoker and vaudeville enter
tainment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25
Great Form Shown on Several Local
Alleys Last Night
Maj. DeImar Made New Record, 2:01 IA,
UnpaCed, at Memphis.

On the Hope alleys last evening there
cas- again some interesting rolling when
connell's combination met vennerbeck's,
the latter taking two OF the three games
played. The first game went to Connel's
men by margin of three pins. The sec
ond game went the other way with only
one pin separating the teams. The excite
ment at this time was at boiling point
and there was vociferous cheering on the
part of the followers OF both teams. The
last game went TO Vennerbeck's men by
very decided margin and his team won
the games.
Kelly was the high man for the evening
at 292 pins while Northup followed with
the second best score at 273. Summary:
CONNEIL'S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25
half MILE MEETING.

Beginning with this afternoon what is
expected to be the last bit of sporting for
the harness followers I'm New England
will commence at Woonsocket.
The meeting Is scheduled for four dave
beginning with today. and will be held AT
the Woonsocket Driving park The entry
list has been completed and shows that
the racing spirit has not cooled with the
coming of fall weather, since there are
many entries In each class.
Included In some OF the events will ha
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25
CONNELsL'S.
ON MUSIC HALL, ALLEYS.

In the games played on the Music Hall
alleys last evening" there was the most in
tense excitement. Two tournaments were
rolled and the struggles for supremacy in
each OF them was all that could be ex-
pected from some of the strongest teams
bowling.
In the tournament OF the Malta league
the No. l team OF the Fourth Division
met the No. men and lost the first two
games winning the third Bent was the
hgh man for the evening at 80 pins with
an excellent single OF. li5. while O'Brien
furnished the second best rolling at 2ss
with a single OF l06
In the regular Music Hall tournament
Jones men lost the first game TO Wal
laces team but took the other. two I'm
mandy style. Jones seemed to have had
MS swinging arm with him last evening
Tor ne simply moved down the pins He
made two singles over the century mark.
one OF them being for 1l0. and made a to-
tai or 34 pins. Clair was the next best
man at 2sf pins. Summaries:
~f-t-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25

there is not much doubt that Dillon will
line up against the Ellis The practice
game waslong and the first eleven scored
only one touchdown. The work. however
was fairly encouraging. The defence stiff
fened up considerably, though several
good gains were made by the second
eleven on wide tackle runs The offence
was fair, hut Miller did not give an i'm
pressive exhibition In advancing the ball.
Burke and King, who. with Dillon. have
been the sole occupants of Jim Robin
sons hospital. appeared on the field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25
WALLACE TEAM.
Strings
HOPE SPECIALS

mere was a special series of games
a., evening on the Hope alleys. In which
Whnsms team opposed one OF Irons.
snoosInE, the former winning the alter.
WiHiams' men started i'm like whirI.
S,n u. ana u was thought that Irons and
snow Things became more interes,i,r
however. when the other team won The
nhiuuie string. n was all to no purnosa
however for the twisters sent down Tho
aHeys by the winners OF the first str,n,
enabled them to nose out victory in the
mira and final string. Williams was tho
80 -, man Tor the evening at 2s5 pins
while Whalen was low man wien 's
OF 2l1 Summary: ''"'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25

seen the best horses wintering In this Sec
tion and the sport viii be the best OF lts
KIND In, years. IL indications count for
anything
The purses offered are enticlng and have
attracted the followers In goodiy num-
pers' all that Is needed for the occasion
Is pleasant weather and the meeting will
be success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25
WILLIAMS
CENTRAL ToURNEYs

The two events rolled al the Cer,,,i
alleys last evening were of a very in
terestins nature
In the Central tournament Hadfeld's
team won three games from Ciaven's 9
Quintet Casey OF Hadfelds team broke
tns record for the best three-string total
no also Tor the highest single string
OF the series. making 3os pins the ,otal
and ID pins for a single string.
captain Claven also made a fine three
string total OF 2S9 pins, including a single
OF 1i5 pins.
The No. team won two games from
the NO b team In the Crompton a.
knowles tournament. and also secured
.ne pest team string OF $50 pins and the
highest team total made In these events
since the commencement OF the season
by Knocking down i242 pins The sum.
uaries:
HADF1ELD's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25
BEATON'S
PECK STREET TOURNAMENT.

On the Peck street alleys the st.
Johns aggregation and the boys from
Mt. Pleasant tried conclusions.
Although the st. Johns team has been
rolling I'm very hard luck for a little while
back. the men Jumped into the game
with a rush and captured all three events
by fair margins.
Chase OF the Mt. Pleasant team was
high roller, with a score of 30 pins. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25
Strings

SOUTH PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT
Beaton's team won three games from
Deans rollers in the South Providence
tournament last evening. Only IL pins
separated the teams I'm the opening game
and IL In the last event The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25
DODGE Il CAMFIELD.
INFANTRY HALL.

The Holy Name team and wilkins
rollers struggled at Infantry hall last
evening. The Holy Name delegation won
the first string by one pin. They then
proceeded to bind the bargain by land
ing the next game BY fair margin. The
third event was not so hard-fouRht and
went to wilkins combination with 20
pins to spare.
Turner was the high roller 80 the oven-
ing with "A score OF 26s pins. including
a single of 9s. The score:
HOLY NAME
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25
ST. JOHNS.
Totals
MOUNT PLEASANT.
AT BROAD STREET.

AT BROAD STREET.
The No. rollers won three games from
the No. players in the Liberty lodge
series at the Broad street casino last
evening. +. Smith made the highest TO, !.
obtaining 2e2. f. Smith following closely
with Dol. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25

POTTER AVENUE TOURNAMENT.
The Lawyers captured all three strings
from the Aldermen In the Potter ave-
nue. tournament last evening. MCGOWAN
was the high roller. with a total Of 2s9.
Maxheld following closely with ee2. The
znIrn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25
LAWYERS.
OLNEYvILLE MKINLEY SERIES.

OLNEYVILLE MKINLEY SERIES.
The rollers OF Mckinley lodge. NJ T.,
battled at the Ofneyvilie alleys last
evening with the result that MarIand's
team won two events from Oldheld's ag-
gregation by close margins The sec
ond string was landed by Oldfeld's team
by margin OF five pins. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25
NO. I.
AT CROWN.

The Dodge G. Camfeld combination and
the Crown team met on the Crown alleys
last evening.
The Dodge & Camhelds won two ou;
Of the three events and also made a very
handsome amateur team total OF 1900 pins
Mulaney landed the high individual
total OF zs3 pins. including a single OF
9s The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-25
MARLAND'S.
OLNEYV1LLE SPECIAL.

OLNE1 WILLIE SPECIAD.
The Night Owls and Early Birds rolled
three games at the Olneyville alleys last
evening. The Early Birds took all three
events with ease. Devolve made a three
string total OF 2s2, including a single OF
102. The score:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-03-26
The Center Of Population.
-Four Track Ne,Os


The westward march of the Star of Empire"
is one of the most interesting facts in the life
of America. tits interesting, too, to note how
gradually and how uniformly the center of
population has moved westward with every
ten years, asshown by the Government census.
In 1900 the center of population was little
west of Baltimore. In 1920 it had gone over
into Virginia, in 1880 it passed to West Vir-
ginia, and in 1850 IL was located in Ohio, where
it remained thirty years, moving constantly
westward until it crossed into Indiana in 1890.
At that time it was twenty miles east of CO.
lumbus, in that State, and the census of 1900
locates it in a barnyard about six miles south
east of the same town. Near this latter point
an enterprising Indianapolis paper has erected
O monument
1t is noticeable that this shifting of the CEN
ter ofpopulation lin determining which Alaska
and the newly acquired insular possessions
are not considered) has been almost due west
-as the crow fies-varying from north to
south but very little.
Thelongest jump was between 1850 and 1860.
when the center moved eighty-one miles the
shortest jump was between 1890 and 1900,
when the distance was but fourteen miles, but
ever and forever westward.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-03-26
Points on Buying a Horse.

If you want to buy horse, take no mans
word for it. Your eye is your market Don't
buy a horse in harness. Unhitch him and
take everything off but the halter and lead
him around. If he has any failing you can
see it. Let him go away by himself, and if he
walks right into anything You know he is
blind. No matter how clear and bright his
ewes are, he can't see any more than a bat.
Back him, too. Some horses show their weak
ness or tricks in that way when they don't in
any other. But be as smart as you can, you'l II
get stuck. A horse may look ever SO nice and
go great pace and yet have fits. There isn't
a man who could tell it until something hap
pens. Or be may have a weak back. Give
him the whip and off he goes for mile or
After a rest he starts again, but soon stops for
good. and nothing but derrick can start him.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-03-26
The American Race.
No.


Isn't it little foolish for us to talk of "the
American race" and 1.-The American character
as if they were established and recognizable
facts, in the face of a movement which is so
vastly altering the population of our land
Within the last 40 years 100000 of aliens
have come to our shores. There never was a
race movement like that before. The Norman
conquest of England was microscopic; the in
vasion of England by the Jutes, Saxons and
Angles was insignificant the descent of the
barbarians upon the Roman Empire was a
small affair compared with the invasion of
the United States now going on. In the retro
spect, all the great movements of population
recorded in history are seen to have profound
ly altered the characters and affected the ca
reers of the countries to which they moved,
and we may be certain that the national char
acter and the national destiny will be no less
materially affected in our own case now. In
the nature of things, the effect will not appear
at once the newcomers are poor and of slight
consideration; does any one expect that they
will remain so for many generations? Doesn't
everyone who will take the trouble to think
about it know that in the worlds of business,
politics and even society the sons and daugh.
tiers of those who foughtfor American indepen-
dence already in many cases have to give way
to the descendants of those who were coming
ashore, with their packs on their backs ont Of
the steerage, generation or two ago.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-03-26

SALES ADVERTISER IN "THE UNION"

SALES ADvER LADEO AN -'AhA ONAO1Ss
Monday. March %. by j. ]. George. near Bald
win, Long Green Valley, choice jersey COWS
and heifers, horses, wagons, farm imple-
ments, harness, etc.
Tuesday, March 90 by John Garman q Son. at
Springfield Farm, Dulany's Valley, horses,
mules, hogs, wagons, farm implements and
machinery, etc.
Tuesday, March 20, by Lewis N. Bacon, assignee.
at the Court House door, farm of o. acres
in the 10th district, about TX miles from
Corbett.
Tuesday, March 90 by Miss Ann Colt Merry
man, on Hayfields Farm, near Cockeysville,
sheep, swine, farming implements and ma
chinery, poultry, etc.
Wednesday, March 80. by John V. Wilson, near
Onionville, 18th district, stock, farm imple-
ments and machinery, ETC.
Wednesday, March 30, by ]. d. Schmidt, Four
coach horses, fat cattle, hogs, wagons, ma
chinery and implements, etc.
Tuesday, March 20, by ID. G. Mcintosh, assignee,
at the Court House door. truck farm of %
acres on the Dover road, Sd district.
Wednesday, April 9, BY Calvin 8. Harlan admin
istrator of the estate of James W. Baldwin,
near Baldwin Station, 18th district, all the
personal effects of the deceased.
Tuesday. April r. by John 8. Ensor, assignee, at
the Court House door, house and lot in the
-. village of Becklsysyille. 9TH district.
Tuesday, Apail IL, by John H. Richardson and
John Phelps, trustees, on the premises, a
-four mill property on the Northern Central
Railway In Canton.
Wednesday, April q, by Charles Hull, assignee,
at the Court House door, house and lot in
Hulls Southwest Addition to Baltimore.
Wednesday, April ~. By William 3. keech, as
signee. at the Court House door, farm of
1853 acres situated IL miles from Hereford,
9TH district.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-03-26
China That Can,t Be Broken.

U. s. CONSUL McNally, at Liege, Belgium.
has sent report to the Department of Com
merce and Labor at Washington that will in
terest nearly every woman in the land. He
says:
1.-THE Company Du Val st. Lambert, of
Liege, is manufacturing a hardened crystal
dish which in appearance closely resembles
fine translucent china of uniform shape and
manufacture. The resisting power of the ware
is due to special hardening process and to the
quality and nature of the crystal used. 1t not
only successfully resists the usual wear and
tear, but is almost proof against breakage.
''The resistance to shocks and sudden changes
of temperature of this product is remarkable
indeed. A hardened crystal dish can be SUBJ
stituted for a hammer in driving nails into
wood, while the same ware can be put into
boiling water at high degree, then plunged
into ice-water repeatedly, without the least
noticeable damage to the dish.
ut is known that set of this dishware has
been in use in family here for ten years and,
with the exception of few unusual accidents,
the same fresh appearance as when it came
frOm the factory -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-03-26
The power of Imaeination.

The London Leader says that somewhere
upon British soil there is young doctor who
has within the last few days learned lesson
which should be invaluable to him in future
practice Having accompanied bis performed
r. theater- while the house was in selnidark-
ness She suddenly complained of feeling faint
The doctor took something out of his pocket
and whispered to her to keep the tabloid in
her mouth, but not to swallow it. She did as
she was told, and soon felt all right again.
solving. and in the end, being curious to dis
cover what the tasteless, insoluble substance
that had proved so efficacious could be, she
slipped the undiminished tablet into her glove
for future inspection. When she got home
she took it out of her glove again and examined
it. It was a bone glove button"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-03-26
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

7dylor's Circuit, II. e. Church South.-Sunday,
March 9th: Andrew Chapel IL A. NJ, Rev. J X.
Jeffries, reception of new members; D P. M,
church; Hamilton, 8 P. M, j. B. Henry; reccp-
ton of new members. No other services.
Jones Memorial al. P. Church, Phild. R0od.-Rev.
and Sd Sunday at $50 P. NJ: Sunday school every
Sunday. at 230 P. M.
Ashland Presbyterian Church, Ashland, ~. @. R.R.
Preaching at ii A. NJ. and 7.30 p. M; Sunday
school, conducted by the pastor. at 9.30 A. NJ and
Bible class at 10 A. NJ: Young Peoples Society,
$50 P. M Rev. r. L. Walton, pastor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-03-26
Sale of Morteared premises.-slade &

Sale of Mortgaged Premises.-Slade d
Rsteau, auctioneers, sold at the Court House
door on Tuesday, for Mr.. James J. Lindsay,
attorney, under a mortgage from Anna M.
Lee to Richard Swormstedt, farm of 222
acres, situated within half mile of Phoenix
Station, N G. r. r., on the road leading from
the station to the York turnpike; purchased
by Mr.. g. NJ. Mays from S., 1850. The place is
improved by large frame mansion, tenant
house, large barn and all other necessary out
During the Civil War his father, who then
owned this farm, sold 100 acres of it for So 600.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-03-26
Church Incorporated

Church Incorporated.-A certificate of
incorporation of Govanstown Methodist Epis-
copal Church was signed last Saturday by
Judge n Charles Burke. The incorporators
are Rev. Howard +. Downs, pastor Of the
church Messrs John I. Anderson, James NJ.
Davis, Edward NJ. Duncan, James E. McCaul-
lev and Thomas Hicks. The incorporators
will act MS trustees for one year.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-03-26

Surprise Party.-A surprise party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Kidd in the 9th district on Wednesday eve.
ming last, in honor oftheir daughter Miss Rosa.
Among those present were Misses Ethel Al
ban Alice and Grace Kidd, Julia and Elsie
Kelbaugh, Myrtle and Edith Hoshall Bertha
Young and Blanche Cooper and Messrs. Cliff
Walter and Clarence Hoshall, Roy Young,
Howard and Samuel Bull Harvey Kidd, Fred.
Miller, Thomas Hale, George Bollinger, Jr.,
Harry Wilhelm, Charles Matthews and Others
Games were played until late hour when re-
freshments were served,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-03-26

Company Reorganized.-The s. n. Hyde
Company, of Hyde's, Long Green Valley, has
been reorganized. Col. Samuel N. Hyde con-
tinues as PRESIDENT Mr.. Clay Drewry, Jr.. is
vice. president and general manager, and Mr..
Clay Drewry, Sr., secretary and treasurer.
Messrs l.. G.. West and H. D. Eichelberger
have retired from the business, which was es-
tablished may years ago by COL Hyde and
successfully conducted by him.