davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
SPORTING GOSSIP.

Glenwood NJ, 2:O7A. is wintering at And
over and entertaining many VISITORS
Sam Crane thinks batting would be i'm
nroved ~ the pitcher would be moved
nearer the home plate rather than farther
away.
pitcher Thlelman Of the Jersey City
club is studying dentistry at the Univer-
sity OF PENNSYLVANIA, and Is already
coaching the pitchers there
Albert Cutler. the well known billiard
expert OF Boston will play In the Knicker-
booker Academy (Brooklyn) tournament
this week against Tom Gallagher and Ed
ward Mclaughlin.
Beliemont (2:17I4). the 3-year-old daugh-
ter OF Zombro (2:iD, that is credited with
having trotted a mile in 2l1A this fall,
was recently sold at auction in Los An
geles, Cal, and brought $500
Monterey (2Oeb.) is grandsre Of stan
dard speed. Rey Monte, n S-year-old pa
GER. by his son, Young Monterey 2:2D,
took a record OF 2:23A In winning race
at Ferndale. Cal, in September last.
Lady Worthy C2), 2:27i4. by Axworthy,
2:l5h dam Town Lady. 2:1i1a, young
mare OF much promise, has been pur-
chased by Brookllne gentleman and Will
be seen on the snowpath this winter.
! At the recent sale at philadelphia the
! trotter Ell Bryan (2:16be), by Little Cor
poral that holds the two and three mile
worlds record to wagon, was sold To ex-
| Congressman John +, Reyburn for $3.50
| Judith who trotted to a record OF 2:21
! at La Grande, or. last October. is an own
} sister 90 the dead Janice (2;oShD. being by
william Harold (2:l3h), son or sidney
! (2:1es4). out of Fanells. by Falls 2:23).
The Monk (2:O5s.) and Salon Grattau
! (2:1liA) have been matched for $500 side
TO race on the snow path. The Monk VIII
be driven by his new owner. Fred Hart
well, while Dick Mcmahon will pilot Solon
Grattan.
The Athletics have signed Niles OF Bir-
mingham. In the southern league. an In
fielder. who led his league with the stick
| last season. His batting average was .S35
| He made 81 hits on AZ games, scored &
| runs and stole IL bases.
II looks as though James Gatcomb, the
owner OF Audubon Boy, might as well
| give UP trying 10 get on match race
with Dan Patch 0:5hD, Mr.. Savage. the
| owner OF the latter stallion, evidently does
not care 10 take any chance OF getting
his PAGER beaten.
The fast brown flly Rosabel (2:24A). by
Adbell. owned by w. B. Chisholm ot
! Cleveland and campaigned the past sea-
| son by Ren Kenny. was found dead ir
her stall at the Glenville track last week
Rosabel had shown miles In 2:l0ls in her
| work the past season.
Phil King and Eddie Holt. the Princeton
combination that worked so we'll this sea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
MILLER LEADS JOCKEYS

Walter Miller. "A bit OF "A lad who can
ride at - pounds, rode more winning
mounts during the last II months than
any other Jockey in the country This
l6-year-old boy won ll5 races during the
ycHr ending with the meeting at the Ben
nings track, Washing ON.
Miller was the And" of the racing sea-
son. 50 far as jockeys were concerned
y year jpC he was an apprentice and foue
for William Smith; a trainer. .Pittsburg
Phil s. brother lie was 50 little Thought
OF during the fall meeting at Norris park
that when his name was posted as the
rider of Consuelo IL. tilly that was
thought TO have an excellent chance, sew
cral OF the big turf plungers who were
ANXIOUS TO get on the filly went around
inquirtng "Who Is Niller7 Can he sit
m bs eond Dat opS he N Sf'Scr % ssaSe praSxea
won the race after Displaying clever
horsemanshp.
At Ascot park last winter Miller had
his first real opportunity 10 show what
he could do In the saddle He had many
mounts and rode a number Of winners,
finishing third on the list 10 "Puddin' "
Mcdaniel whom he has since eclipsed.
B'rom that time on he has steadily forged
60 the front.
Frank O'Neil Is second on the list.
with 95 out Of AZ mounts. He was CON
sidercd the best two ycar-old rider OF the
year and won more short dashes than
any other Jockey.
"Bill' Knapp. boy who first attracted
attention at the san francisco tracks
last winter. nnishcd third with IS winners.
Many OF the eastern trainers regard him
IS the best all-round Jockey I'm the
country. short or long races are all the
same to him, and he rides all horses
whether sprinters or raters. with ex-
cellent Judgment: lie Will probably ride
for J n. Keene next season.
Jockey Ray was the Archer OF the
steeplechase courses lie rode IS winners
and was unplaced only II times out OF 81
mounts=an- excellent average -fef'-eross-
mn a. -, at,,.. taot.,,.e 30 Tho ,,oor ars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
HEAVIER PENALTIES

Distance to be gained 20 be increased
by ten yards.
Increased penalties for foul play and
roughness.
TWO ump'rns to enforce rules.
These changes I'm the football rules for
next year in all probability viii be made
They were the suggestions that carried
most weight with the intercollegiate foot
ba n committee which met Saturday night
in Philad lphia ana are considered by
several Of the members 10 be the first
essentials I'm order To- make the play more
open and eliminate roughness.
The ten yard rule-that Is, 20 make the
distunce required TO be gained in four
downs ten Instead OF i've yards. is advo-
Gated to further end runs and reduce the
line plunges
The lncr ased penalties for foul play
and rouRhncss consist OF placing "a team
from ifteen 20 twenty FIVE yards back and
disqua LITIGATION. Under the present rules
a penalty OF twenty yards can be imposed
for tripping up a player aud disqualihca-
tion has long been the umpire's preroga
tive
The third proposed change however,
is one that. II carried out. would do
more than anything else 60 stop brutality
in the game according 10 the consensus
! OF opinion Of those who have studied the
situation. one umpire on TO one side can
not detect anything bat the most bare
faced sluggiug on the side Of the line
away from him, but with two watchfu
eyes, one on each side OF them. the play
ers would have difficulty I'm concealng the
slightest breach OF football etiquette.
Walter Camps suggestion that there
should -ha--eH-t -t.ffieit.4-board- oI" umpires
and referees chosen In advance Of the
football season and assigned to the re-
spective games by constituted authority
would mean that they would be empow
cred as the umpires OF a ball game are,
and could deal with rowdyism as needs
be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
WANTS RETIRING BOUT

Kid MCCOY yesterday nt New York
gave Out the terms oi letter that ne
wrote 10 Jim Corbett. Suggesting that ne
would Ike to have another battle with
the latter before really and truly retiring
from the ring The letter indicated that
Mccoy thought it was go easy for him
20 whip Corbott that he hardly liked &C.
-suggest %
Mccoy sarddncally offers COrbctt two
weeks vaudeville salary 20 the will fight.
on The ground that DO will come in handy
while Corbett u in the hospital IL was
said That Tom O'Rourke~ will orer "A
purse ~ 10000 for n ib-roln1 60 between
the tWo at the Delaware club.
Mccoy says De o. Induced again 10 on
ter the ring only because of tho uusatls-
factory termination of his former nghi
with Corbett, which be admits LEFT n
cloud on his record as a pugilisi, and be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
AMONG THE BOXERS

The meeting between Larry Connolly Of
South Boston and Harry Edels OF Chel-
sea which IL 90 take place In Portland,
Wednesday night. IS being much talked
OF. Each has a host OF admirers In
all New England.
Another bout Of interest to the. local
sports IL that between George Murray
OF Lynn and Kid Pantz I'm Augusta. Fri
day night Murray has already 10 his
credit one win over Pantz. but the latter
has improved a great deal since his de
feat re has beaten Young Donahue.
secured two draws with Austin Rice. the
Iron Man" and knocked out Kid Nc
Pantz also has good record having
defeated n number OF good boxers, but
ne r. inclined TO resort TO foul tactics,
Rouse OBrien. the south Boston
fsatherweight, who has been doing some
good boxing In Philadelphia. Is TO have
n chance against Tommy O'Toole I'm the
Quaker city Saturday night g. Toole -
a great favorlte i'm Philadelphia and if
O'T3rien n lucky enough 20 win decisiveH
he will he "a strong card over there, What
makes the bout OF interest 60 the Boston
sporta in addition Co the fact that O'Toole
has had "a couple OF meetings with Jimmy
Walsh There is considerable rivalry be-
tween Walsh and O Brien, and IL is
thought that This bout viii give a line
~ 90 what chance O'Brien would nave
Tbe aght between Eddie Hanlon and
KID Herman In Los Angeles. FrldaN,
should bo an intercsting one, as both are
very clever shifty fellows.
Eddie calm. George McFaddcn and ~
Greenwood who has seen their best days
hs riugHtors are 60 Try thelr hahu W 'ue
three. round bouts that are being held IN
New York
Danny Dougherty. the clever Philadcl-
ptil acrapIcr. who meets Joe wagner IN
Atlauta tomorrow night VIII gain more
than tho purse offered N hc wins Tho
members ~ the Atlanta club would like
90 have him a. boxing Instructor aud
pongheriy ls Willing tn accrIt wv, ne
members however. arranged The hout
with Wagner in order 20 satisfy them-
selves that Douyherty is capable of nllinS
the rosltfon IN ne whips Wagner, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
ALL NEW ENoLANoERs ARE PA.
TRIOTlC

pnd more so after a trip TO Washington.
congress Is IN session and n visit 10
those two great dlgnlhed bodies alone
repays for the time and expenditure.
The many other Sightseeing points are
too numerous TO mention here; postal
however 10 J. y. Scott y. T. p A,
ROYAL Blue line tBaltimore q OHIO X.
RI ssO washington street Boston. will
bring YOU an illustrated booklet. giving
All details ~ its seven-day personally
conducted tours. for which $500 covers
All expenses from Bostdn. Jan. 18th and
9sth Feb 9th and Esd. March 9th and
2sd. April 18th and 27th. and May nth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
OPEN PLAY DANGEROUS

Ralph Glaze. the star end NJ the Dart
mouth football team, was IN New York
yesterday and i7 rot altogether I'm SYM
pathy with the agitation 90 open up the
game more lie said.
"In an the football that I have played
j never was hurt once iu mass play while
I have ben hurt in open plays. There
can be Just ma much rougliness and bru-
tnlty In opon as in close play, and as far
a. accidental injuries 80. there u just
as much chance for them In the one as
in the other
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11

cause he believes he is the better boxer
OF the two.
James j. Corbett, when asked concern
ing the challenge. said:
Mccoy made a great blundep I'm ask
ing me 10 fight | am an actor, ana
my ambition Is 20 become a great actor.
| have a five-year contract. and ! would
not think OF breaking H. My fighting
days are over hate the lighting game.
! made all the money and got all the
fame that was coming 20 me out OF prize
Ii hSSting"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
Palmetto, Florida.
On the MANATEE RIVER.

Fortunes can be made here i'm a very
few years in the GARDEN TRUCK
BUSINESS. and the ORANGE GROVES
mature quickly The frost never reaches
this section. We lave for sale the best
garden lands and orange groves in the
state at very pasonaole prices.
II you want TO locate i'm the most
healthful and sunny CLINE i'm the world.
come 20 Florida, ana let us show you
what we have TO offer before you invest
elsewhere. Write for descriptive book
let. The Palmetto Real Estate Agency.
r.. l.. DURANT. Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
PNEUMONIA
II Caused The Death Of John DeldI, Who
Was HOmslasS.

John Deadly, az years Old died at the
Rhode Island hospital yesterday after
noon Of pneumonia.
Deady. who was homeless, was taken
i'm by Patrolman j. j. Lyons Saturday
afternoon.
His condition was such Sunday morn
ing that Capt. Lawrence asked Police
Surgeon Griffin TO look over the prisoner.
Pneumonia was diagnosed and Deady 5
immediate removal to the f1uspttuf WITS or
dered few minutes after entering that
institution Deady died
The unfortunate man leaves married
sister residing I'm Olneyville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11

tied with capt Anson for the latter's
1870 shares OF stock which he owned so
long The amount paid for the Anson
shares was si00oJ. The entire loO0 shares
OF the club are now IN the hands OF Pres
ident MuTuhy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
BROWN WON GAME

one OF the closest and at the same
time interesting games OF basketball ever
seen at WEXFORD was played Saturday
night between the Wexford team and
that OF Brown university. which was won
by the latter by one point, the Wickfords
losing by missing a free throw There
was "A large attendance. The line up;
VARSITY WlCkFOkD.
Rackles, 7. f.,.............r. r., soniners
German. l. f.............,.....L T., WARD
Pryor. ',''c'' ISSalI
Schwartz, !. g.....,.......,.,,.l e. hlnS
Halberg, r. g.......,..........r q, hshey
Score-Varsity Il. Wexford 10 Baskets
from hoor--Rackel 2. German, Powers 3.
Rigney 4. Free throws-HalbeIg. POWERS
{. Rlgney .. Ryan ? ReferNs-klgney
and Fowley Timekeeper-Byrnes. scorer
-RliYen. Time--lb-minute halves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
WINTER RESORTS.
a SELECT LIST OF HOTELS
The COLUMBIA, south SShU:ssaA; ca4oiina

State capital. beautiful surroundings.
delightful and healthful climate. Desira-
yble stopping point on your way South
Best of service. $. r. WHEELER,
PrOpr.
Also proprietor WHEELER HOTEL
Hendersonville. ~. c., summer resort
open June 10th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
Hotel TohopekaIiga,
KISSIMMEE, FLORIDA.

Situated on the shores OF Lake Tohope-
kaliga- The radiating point TO the IA
nous hunting and fishing grounds of
Florida. Steamers carry sportsmen down
game Is plentiful. This hotel has wide
Reputation for n good table and service.
Rates. 500 n day and up. Special by the
week GEO. IL. MORRISON. Propr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11

Averages - ana ONer.
Olsen, SO 2l-9O. Wilson, IS 1898; Farnum.
SO l2-s3 Mitchell. So 9-2i: Walch, SS 1873.
T. Pryor. IS: Drury S6 1913, Donovan,
SO 23-33: Dillingham;. SS 1890; Snellbacker
81 2-23: Mclvor, SO; Waller SO; Llndopp
81 $50: whipple. So: Mathswson. 80; Rush
81 A-Ss: Moriarty, 81 1885, Jordon, 81 2-33
Shea. 81 3-2l; Cook, 80 5-33. Murray, 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
The Tampa Bay Hotel, FLoRlDA. n1,Sro;

Absolutely fre-proof. Built OF concrete
and steel. Conduoted by a strong note,
company Beautifully designed hotel
OF Moorish and Spanish architecture. in
the midst OF a semi-tropical garden. I'm
der it's new management has been reno
waited and refitted. and will be conducted
as the best hotel In Florida. Reached by
Seaboard Air Line Railway. Shortest line
TO Tampa. Secure booklet at llS3 Broad
way. New York, and at ticket offices In
other Eastern states. or OF David LAUDER,
Manager Tampa. Florida.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11

fHhIIV"t tIIe'N "ttIIIt \ - ~.I'' I-"'
highest three-string total--WilsSn, $40:
highest team string -Farnum's. 46l. high
est team total-Cooks 1906.
High totals of the week:
High single string-Walch, Jos; high
ree-strins--Drury. 27O; high team string,
Wilson, AS: high team total-Farnum' s,
,acc
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-05-11
Two Weddings at Millville.

Millville, May 4-Miss Elizabeth N.
Appleby, eldest daughter Of School
Trustee John Appleby, and Leslie @.
Lore were married this evening at the
home OF the bride by the Rev. Henry
Ridgely Robinson, pastor Of the First
M. e. Church. The maid Of honor
was Miss Eva K. Bowker, of Camden.
Olin Lore was best man. Miss Ma
define Appleby was.the flowerIgirl. Miss
Appleby was secretary Of the Alcott
Literary Association and hookkeeper
OF the Mechanics National Bank.
Mr.. Lore is head bookkeeper for the
Millville Flour, Feed and Grain Com
pany.
Miss Carrie Bertha Vanaman was
married last evening to Mr.. Daniel
Delaney, OF Ocean View, at her home
at $50 Columbia avenue, by the Rev.
William MCGEE, pastor of the Second
Methodist Episcopal church.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-05-11
HU MT BROTHERS
/. Changes in Our Communitv.

Changes in Our Community.
Within the next few months there
Will be number of changes on North
Laurel street among residents who
have lived there for some time.
Former Freebooter Jacob r. Elwell
Will give up the residence where he
has SO long been. He with his family
will spend the summer at Cedar Beach
in his pretty cottage, and in the fall
will go to Camden, where the family
Will reside with DR.. Albert ElwelI,
who has fiourishing practice there.
Mr.. Elwell will continue his business
here, coming to Bridgeton every day
or two. Joseph Elwell will continue
to reside here and be in touch with
the business all the time.
Mrs. Rachel Hetzell, who for many,
many years has resided at the corner
OF Laurel and Washington streets, will
soon leave there and go away from the
city. The Hetzell property has been
sold.
On the opposite corner, Mrs. Sarah
Riley has resided for a great many
years. 1t is her Intention to leave the
old home this spring, removing over
on Atlantic street.
Councilman William T. Barker, who
has been North Laurel street resi-
dent for several years, has bought the
house on North Pearl street occupied
by Martin B. Muiford, and will move
there in the fall. The residence now
occupied by Mr.. Barker will be leased
by Harold E. Pierson, who is at pres
ent living on Mrytle street.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-05-11
VIII Have New Pipe Organ.

A handsome new Estey pipe organ
will be installed in Commerce Street
NJ. E. Church at a very early date.
The members of the church have for
some time been arranging for the pur.
chase of this organ. accommodating by
various means and enterprises funds
for the purpose.
Monday night the official board had a
meeting at the church, and after dis
cussing the matter in all its phases,
ordered the purchase of an organ and
appointed a committee to make the
purchase. The committee is comprised
of Harry H. Hankins. Milford Appel
gate, William L. Evans, Rev. J. D.
Bills and Stephen Butler
The committee has decided to pur-
chase an Estey organ, having arranged
for a large, powerful, modern instru-
ment.
The organ will be installed as soon
as the necessary alterations can be
made to the church building.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-05-11
Fl. O. NEWCOMB
T. F. BAKER, Salesman
Horse Killed, Wagon Demolished

Horse Killed, Wagon Demolish ed
The dairy of E. H. Whitaker, Fair
ton. met with loss Saturday night,
the horse Being killed and the wagon
used in the delivery OF milk being en-
tirely demolished.
The milk route of the dairy here in
Bridgeton is in charge of Ephraim
Whitaker. but he was not here Satur-
day, having recently gone to Washing
ton for few days. The rig was in
charge OF young man named Becker.
Some time q little after seven
o'clock Becker was ON Yorke street,
and went in the house of Joseph Wood
ruff, leaving the horse standing out
side as usual. When Becker came out
of the house the animal had disap-
peared. The horse had quietly walked
OF, going through Elmer street into
East avenue and on down South East
avenue As the animal was approach
ing the tracks of the Pennsylvania
railroad, train No. 73, due here at
7.SS, came bowling along. The horse
continued easily along toward the
track. stepping upon the rails when
the train was not more than eight feet
away.
Engineer William Richards was in
charge of the engine. and instantly
applied the emergency brakes, but too
late to prevent collision.
The engine crashed into the rig,
throwing the horse many feet from the
rails, killing it instantly. The wagon
was completely demolished. and the
contents were scattered all about.
The train came to standstill with
in twenty-five feet from the scene OF
the accident.
The engineer of the train and Con-
ductor Clayton Moore Immediately be.
gan an investigation. 1t was. oi
course. supposed that the wagon hac
had an occupant and that there had
been a fatality. This happily was
not so.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-05-11
Cannot Get Cars.

Thousands of crates of strawberries
are rotting at the railroad station in
the trucking regions of the South for
lack OF refrigerator cars to transport
them North, and while the Southern
truckers are laying the blame at the
doors OF both the Armour car lines
and the Pennsylvania Railroad, the
ofhclals OF both these corporations as
sert that they are doing all in their
power to meet the demands and
remedy serious situation.
Big damage suits against the COM
panies are being instituted.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-05-11

To accommodate those who are
partial to the use of atomizers in apply
ing liquids into the nasal passages for
catarrhal troubles. The proprietors pre-.
pare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price
including the spraying tube is rs cents
Druggists or by mail. The liquid en-
bodies the medicinal properties of the
solid preparation. Cream Balm is
quickly absorbed by the membrane and
changes them to natural Ia and T health
character. Ely Brothers. Sc Warren st.
M \. l3 1w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-05-11
Will Take Part.

Miss Ethel O. Wheeler. the elocu-
ton instructor at the South Jersey In
stitute, and Miss Alice Congdon, the
vocal instructor, will take part in the
entertainment to be given in connec-
tion with the mock wedding this eve-
ming at the home Of Mrs. Richard
Lanning, on Pine street.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-05-11

Nearly hundred fine Silk
Waists, Black China and Tafeta Silk
Waists, pure White China Silk
Waists, fine plaits and tucks, worth
$3.50, $3, $3 so, 81 and SIS, all re-
duced for this sale.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-05-11
Fine Skirts and Gowns Reduced

Every piece of fine Underwear
Skirts, Gowns, Corset Covers,
drawers, Chemises, reduced for
this 3-day Sale.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-05-11
Another Chance for SpeCiuI Burquins
Special 3Dav Sale Muslin Underwear Silk Musns
- Sheets, Pillow Cases. Linens Napkins
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only
Another Days Sale This department. he sod
900 Fine Waists Reduced Days Only
1000 Pieces Fine Muslin Underwear Reduced For DAYS ov
5000 worth Of Mins sheedg Pillow Tops Table linens
and Napkins only ~ -0f'' iaDe Linens

Muslins, Sheets and
Table Linens Reduced
FOR 8 DAYS
Muslins and Sheetings that are
worth from S to 25c yd all reduced
for this 8 day sale.
Sheets and Pillow Slips Reduced
All our Sheets and Pillow S1ips
bleached and unbleached, reduced
for this 3 days sale.
Table Linen Reduced
FOR 3 DAYS
All our fine B1eached and I'm
bleached Table Linen, that are
worth from Ioc to $r.5o yard, re-
duced for this days sale.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-05-11

- - WI A04 0OOA
FOR 3 DAYS
39c Drawers at 25c
Good Muslin, full size umbrella
shape, 25c, worth 3oc.
45c Night Robes, 29c
Good Muslin, made with tuck
yoke and ruff1e at neck and sleeve,
29c, worth 45c.
Sl50 White Skirts CSC
Good Muslin, deep rufle founce,
trimmed with lace and inserting,
9Sc, worth $3.50.