davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27
SIXTH VICTORY FOR HER

Kiamesha won her sixth CONSECUTIVE
victory when she beat First Mason IN tue
third race at Jamaica yesterday. his We
tory was all the more meritorious because
aha conceded to her opponent ten pouhas
by the scale and beat him out In a ronp.
The presence Of Kiamesha In the rae
scared out Red knight and Caronal, anu
she was only opposed by A. Muskooay,
Renvol,o and First Mason. The latter on
he strength of q very fast trial, was
heavily backed. This support caused MA
mesha's 10 recede from J. TO Z 10 : "
10 when they reached the latter nsure
the big plungers sent in their commis-
sions and forced her odds down again 10
IL to 20.
Kiamesha beat First Mason as she mas
all her other opponents-in a galop. she
took the lead early. opened up a Dig gap
and. romping along easily TO the END won
pulled up. by a length.
The Rayenswood Handicap for three
vear-olds. at six furlongs. the feature OF
the program went 10 Handzarra. inns
was a good betting race, as all or the
seven horses were heavily backed, and AT
one time 4 10 1 could be obtained against
any horse tina started. !.
Handsarra slipped her field Mt the start
and her opponents were unable to eaten
her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27

the meet attending The track record OF
2:01l. was broken by Frank Yoakum In
the third heat of the free-for-all pace, He
went the distance I'm 2:07. The summary:
2:25 trot, purse 500. three heats raced
ye~sterday-Auto Lou won the second.
third and fourth heats and race; time
2:2iN.. 2:22i2, 2:23% Bayard l. second, won
first heat. time 2:26l4. Copper Coin third.
Lilene also started.
2.13 pace, purse $JDO-Ravanna Wilkes
won the second. third and fourth heats
and race: time 2:17A. 2:i4ia. 2:l5l4. Isabel
second. won first heat; time 2:l6%. Henry
y. third, Melpomine, Amblem, Bessie
Lightfoot. Little Miss and Beth ID also
started.
Free-for-all pace, purse $Jo0-Frank
Yoakum won I'm straight heats. time 2:Os,
2:07h, 2:0T. NervOle second, Don Carr
third. only three starters.
2:l9 pace. purse $J00-Owissa won in
straight heats: time 2:16h. 2:16&, 2:l6h:
Larry second. Peacherine third. Ping
Pong. Fern Bells and Toskey Maid also
started.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27
A;vvhusasAVAi AYAVaYhYhVAliaa
...9he 9keatre3...|


out on the road with a superb confidence
that music OF a high order at n low
price, uitable-for-framing-and-hangin
in-your-home, brought right UP to your
door and delivered on the steps will be
appreciated and welcomed all around the
circuit. And If the audience at the Provi-
dence Opera House, last evening, that
packed the auditorium like an out-of-town
trolley car on a summer Sabbath. was a
genuine sample OF the kind of thing he
has been meeting with and will continue
10 meet with. il will only be n little while
before producing grand opera as n road
attraction Will be regarded as about as
ordinary a way to success as running a
T. T. L. local stock company. These
things are always easy when somebody
else does them first.
IT Is difficult to speak of the opening
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS last even
ing In terms of such praise as shalt seem
reasonably measured. Those in the au-
dience who witnessed Mr.. Savage's Par
sifai' OF last season need not have been
surprised at the excellence demonstrated
by this seasons organization. from or
chestra to chorus. At the same time, II
was a satisfaction rather beyond the
highest expectations that may have been
had OF IL. 'Tannhauser" is not the sort
OF thing hat would readily be classed as
popular" Musically fine, IL is not espe-
cially lnvlgorating. and neither dramati-
cally nor picturesquely does II appeal dis
tinctively at this late day. Nor is 1t
Wagner In the sense that the revolu-
tionary master Is now accepted and ac-
claimed. Possibly its chief attraction for
an audience out OF New York Is because
II IL a famous work. the opportunity to
see which Is rare. and II Is one OF those
things that everybody feels they ought
TO have some acquaintance with.
The opening overture as played by the
big orchestra. for tho accommodation OF
which row "A" OF the parauet seats had
been sacrificed. was a genuine treat, and
the work OF the orchestra all through was
about as fawless as could possibly be, It's
organization In the matter OF instruments
almost meeting the most exact require
ments. while It's performance was SPLEEN
dldly efficient. Most OF the principal
~soloists are already known here, and Il
remains only TO speak OF their excellent
dramatic work I'm connection with tho
satisfying rendering OF their numbers
Where so much was anticipated and
taken as a matter OF course In the offer
ing under Mr.. Savage's direction. little
remains 10 be added. That little. however.
may we'll be reserved for the chorus. The
chorus OF the Savage Grand Opera COM
pany Is about the best chorus that ever
filled the Providence Opera House with
music-and. except In point OF numbers.
as would be required go All a larger stage.
we doubt II Il has anywhere been sur
passed. The contribution OF the chorus
to "-Tannhauser" last evening Is worthy
OF unstinted praise.
From every point or view and in every
place and part the production was of a
high order. finished and polished. dis
tlnctive and admirable as a whole AMI I'm
every detail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27
WHY PENNSY DROPPED DRAPER

Seldom has a ruling of the faculty attn
letic committee OF the University Of
Pennsylvania created so much discussion
as that by which ID. w. Draper was de-
clared ineligible to represent the Red and
Blue on the gridiron this fall. 1ne mys-
terry thrown around the affair, the sud
denness OF 1t all. and the fact that 1t
robs an already impoverished eleven OF
q star player, has caused this case 10
stand out very prominently.
There are several new phases 10 the
story that were not obtainable yester-
day.
First, Harvard made no protest and
the Cambridge institution does not figure
in the case at all.
Second. there were no charges pre-
ferred against him.
Third. action was taken because Mr..
Draper frankly admitted that while a
student at Swarthmore he received tut
ton and board free.
While a student at Swarthmore I'm
1901, Draper received a scholarship that
included free board as well as free tut
ton -+Aa
that fact impaired In the least his ANA
teur standing.
Old University OF Pennsylvania men
do not recall an instance when this
question has been made the cause Of
in~eligibility.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27
DARTMOUTH PLAYERS RUSH

Dartmouth's football practice yesterday
assumed somewhat the nature OF a scrim
mage, the university men and second
string candidates trying out new plays
and end work in two I0-minute periods.
All the candidates were given a try at
their positions, and the whole squad thus
got I'm some real work.
Although the men representing the
varsity made a touchdown and kicked
the goal. the men working on the sec
ond team often had the better OF the
light. Griffin. the midget center, played
with the first team. and was more than
a match for any opponent.
Davis. who has not been heard OF much
until lately, was working In Laing's place
at tackle. LANG is out for a few days
making up work in his studies. Davis
at present il the most promising candi-
date for this position.
The ends were given plenty to do dur
ing the scrimmage. and all the candi-
dates were tried out. Pritchett, filling
II. Glaze's place while he Is out of the
game with injuries received Saturday,
bids fair 10 capture this place some day.
although there is plenty OF competition
now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27
MOMEN'S GOLF

Women golfers IN the contest for local
championship honors renewed their strug-
gle at the links Of the Philadelphia crick-
ct club yesterday under far more favora-
BILE weather conditions than yesterday.
There was some disappointment at tho
showing OF Mrs Caleb r. Fox In her
match against Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow. 1t
had been expected that the keen rivals
would nave a hard struggle, but Mrs.
Barlow had matters all her own way, the
match being all over ON the 18th green,
with Mrs. Barlow the victor by 8 up and
s 20 play.
Miss y. G. Griscom played steadily an,
good golf against Miss Katherine North
and won easily. Miss Lillian Biddle and
Miss Gertrude Gilbert made II a good con
test for. eight holes. but after that Miss
Blddle went ahead and won out with 1T
tie trouble. Miss Elmira McNeeley. whose
sprained wrist does not apparently inter
fege with her golf. accounted for the de-
feat OF Miss Florence w. Ayres. The
summary.
SECOND ROUND
Miss r. G.. Griscom. Merton. beat Miss
X North. West Chester. 5 and 4, Mrs. r..
II. Barlow. Merton. beat Mrs. G. Fox. ".
v. G. C.. 8 and s: Miss A. p. McNeeley,
Merton. beat Miss r. w. Ayers. Riverton.
4 and 2: Miss T.. Biddle. RivertOn. beat
Miss g Gilbert. II. v. &. G, and O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27
ON The BOWLING ALLEYS

In the American league aerles the
Providence rollers visited the Olympic al
leys I'm Olneyville.
The first event went TO the Olneyville
team by n margin OF only six pins; the
next event was captured by the Provi-
dence rollers, the third and last game
was won by the Olneyville team, only
five pins separating the contestants at the
finish.
At the games In Fall River the visiting
Pawtucket team lost TO the home talent.
Moore vas the high roller, with a total of
300 pins, including a fine single OF III
pins. The North Attlebnro team won all
three games from the visiting Arctic roll
ers I'm contests where Jersey Lilies' and
the 'Dutchman's Bridge" proved very
prominent features for the Arctic COM
bination. Ryan was the high roller. with
a total ot 2i pins. including n single OF 10
pins. The summaries.
In the New England league games last
evening the Music Hall team went TO the
Hope alleys. The Music Hall rollers start
ed of with a team string Of BIZ pins. win
ming from their opponents by a very lib-
eral margin OF ~ pins. In the next game
the Hope team made a strong rally and
finished I'm the lead by a margin OF seven
pins. then the Music Hall rollers piled up
another team string well over the 500
mark and won out by a margin Of 90 pins.
~ Hih7ii iAdiA was tli W lut kOtN
with "a handsome team total OF 1914 pins.
Northup. the rising young expert, led all
the rest OF the top notchers' In ono OF
the hottest races for individual totals that
has occurred I'm this locality for a long
period, landing a total ~ a24 pins, includ-
ing two singles OF il6 and ll5 pins each.
Jack Wallace. the "old war horse" was
next I'm line, with a total OF 222 pins. In
Guiding one corling single OF 100 pins.
Jones and Whittemore were both close on
The trail and handed out totals of 311 and
800 pins. respectively. Whittemore pro-
duced a single OF IL pins and Jones ne
gotiated Tic pins. In these contests IL sin
giles were made wen over the century
mark.
At Fall River the visiting Riverpoint
team won all three events from the Fall
River combination. o.. Thornton and cat
terson were the star individual rollers.
with totals OF 800 and S0l pins, respectively.
including singles OF ll6, 100. los and 103
pins. The summaries:
MUSIC HALL. 2: HOPE, /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27
NASHUA RACES

The casting OF a shoe by X-Ray and the
slow manner in which the horses got
away atNhe fair grounds today caused the
continuance OF both the 2:l6 and the 200
PAGES tomorrow. when they will he de-
cided with the 2li and 2:4 trots.
The weather was cold, but the track
was fast and the attendance large. Good
racing was anticipated and was furnished,
although the talent got several jolts from
the favorites. which did not come up TO
what was expected OF them.
The 2:18 class was started FIRST. with
X-Ray a strong favortte. TIL horse was
picked an eacsy winner. but later Cutler
Jr was selected by the talent TO do some
thing. The chestnut got away bad on the
first turn and made a long break i'm the
first heat, which brought him into NTH
position at the finish. Cutler Jr., won this
and also the succeeding one. with tho
~favorite finishing I'm third position.
Diapers driving OF N-Ray did not salts
~ the Judges. and he was called 20 the
stand ~Hd cautioned against laying up
heats The next time he went out and
won over Cutler, Jr.. who finished a close
second.
In the fourth heat. when the horses
came out. VIVA Inez and Nat II were
drawn. On the scoring X-Ray cast a shoe
from the neigh hind foot and the horses
were sent to the stables, under the sun
set rule.
The fast pace was badly split up. there
being three winners I'm four heats. For
ester was the favorite and went strong
with the talent.
Alntrec and Gloria gave the Alexander
horse n hard race In the first heat. and
Alntree won the heat. Forester finishing
nfth. The second heat resulted I'm For
ester finishing FIRST, Aintree second and
Gloria third.
In the third heat, Red Line, who ere
ated a sensation at the last meeting here.
stepped I'm and won the heat. In the
fourth Darius and Glorida raced Forester.
and Aintree stepped 10 the pole and took
the heat in the slowest time made. 2:lh.
The fastest heat OF this race was the
one tha was taken by the favorite. i'm
2:llN. bat In the others he behaved badly.
and with the bunch he made "a series
OF small breaks. which set him back.
Today the horses were called at 1880.
and took tho word at ! o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27

Al Kaufman, the one-rOund eXtermina-
tor OF prize ring opponents, Is as mt Tor
his battle with philadelphia Jack
O'Brien tonight as conscientious training
can make his husky 19-year-old frame.
Young and strong. he Is eager for the
fray. and goes about his gymnasium
Ia pors with more avidity than any fighter
who has ever trained i'm these parts.
When he put on the gloves with Joe
Kennedy Il was the real article or SELF
defense. In fact. good money has been
paid often 20 see fights that were not half
90 real. Kaufman boxed three rounds
with his barrel-like sparring partner.
There was. however, very little boxing
I'm the affair. The two mixed things III
Donnybrook style and exchanged wallops
faster than the ticks OF the time-keepers
watch. The first round was so furious
that Kennedy, who was blowing like a
porpoise called quits and took a rest.
Those who saw the mill declared kaut-
mann a veritable phenom. Science ne
has In plenty and a punch thai is as nara
and sure as the attack OF the proverolal
mule.
He has been hghting a little less than
a year. n took Il up as a result OF an
interest he showed as n boy for athletic
sports simply for pleasure and experience.
He .nrst apprenticed himself TO a local
blacksmith and then Joined the Olympic
Athletic club. where. with nightly eNef-
else in the gymnasium. after swinging a
hammer At the forge. he developed a won
derful physique.
shortly after he Joined the club he
donned mitts and surprised his instructor
by almost putting him out with one punch
TIE Instructor advised Kaufman TO take
ND boxing In the tournament last spring
the y~oungster was pitted against a hkely
-.a.waight named Walsh and put him
away IN half a round. His next opponent
wa. Jack Sullivan. who also had enough'
an the irst round and likewise did the
siant Hillard. with championship aspira-
tons. get his quietus.
Rut Kaufmann's initial try out as n
rrofessional. when he sent Harry Foley
the shifty light heavyweight, to dreaii-
n and before the ciang OF the first bell u
best remembered by the public Nhe
pu,y Delaney saws Kaufman has only
rAcsntlv developed that punch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

At the Providence Opera House for the
balance OF the week with matinee tomor-
row. an opera season by Mr.. Henry w.
savage's English Opera company, pro-
ducing Verdis Aida tonight. Wagner's
"Lohengrin" tomorrow afternoon and
Gounod's Faust" tomorrow evening. The
brief season was opened last night with
"Tannhauser.
In the variegated business OF the thea
ire, Mr.. Henry w. Savage has secured a
unique fame for the reason that he not
only does many and important things as n
producing manager, but, further. be-
cause the things he does are so often the
sort OF things that other men OF import
ance I'm the business do not seem to care
TO tackle. His operate ventures have
spanned the amazing distance from the
Castle Square I'm Boston 10 the stage OF
the Metropolitan Opera House. He Is re-
sponsible for the vogue or George AIDE
and he has don Parsifal on the one night
circuit with no sacrifice OF the artistic,
not TO say sacred. atmosphere which had
heretofore enveloped the last of the
Wagnerian music dramas. He Is plainly a
man OF nerve and a champion OF the in
stinctive capacity OF the great American
people for appreciating a good thing
when they see N.
The biographies OF our impresarios past
and gone are, as a rule. pretty tragic
stories from a business standpoint. As a
rule they have been splendid fellows who
nave gone broke. The impresario business
is a sport for kings and toting a grand
opera organization around the country at
an expense OF n thousand dollars or so per
diem has It's risks II you take II serious
~ az a business venture rather than a
mere indulgence In Injurious pastime. The
frayed impresario IL one OF the choicest
ana most familiar OF the caricatures OF
the comic opera. The comic opera Is com
plete without him and he Is true TO ma
ture. In all the varied advice 10 young
men that we have ever read or listered TO,
We do not recall that any OF the advisers
ever advised n young man TO go into the
impresario business or that grand opera
ever figured Conspicuously as a sign on the
road TO success.
That Mr. Savage should not be de-
TERED In his magnificent folly by the
many horrible examples OF stage history
Is crcditable TO his courage and that he
-~iroufd- be successful-and the signs all
point TO n Success as glittering as it II de-
served-is y tribute 60 the kind Of skill
rlades of grass grow where there was
only "a hole IN the ground before.
So Mr.. savage translates the mammoth
works OF the German. French and Italian
into English. assemblies n big corps Of vo-
calists. gets together an orchestra A. big
I'm proportion 20 the theatres where lie will
play as Is the orchestra of the millionaire
Metropolitan temple % music and starts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27

Pogue' at the Imperial proved so popular
that Mr.. Courtleigh and his associates
have planned TO put on another play OF
Irish life. During the week OF Nov. 3
they will present the ~well-known sue
cess. The S~haugraun."
The superlative degree of musical
comedy merit, as personihed by the -Four
Mortons and a talented company of SC
people, will be next weeks attraction at
the Empire theatre, when Percy G.. VIII
liams will present the latest musical
frivolity. Breaking Into Society" which,
az it's name implies. is a satire on the
present social upper crust. and which is
a scream OF laughter from start to finish.
The Mortons, impersonating an Irish
family OF humble origin. aspire To social
honors. and their method of literally
Quitting in" TO the social realm in fash
ionable New York is a side-splitting farce
all by itself. Their adventures and
escapades carry the fun clear through
the play. but there Is time enough I'm be-
tween for the introduction OF over a score
OF catchy. tuneful songs. which have
made decided hits every time they have
been sung. The Mortons are among the
best known OF American entertainers. and
in vaudeville have been big headliners in
every leading city In the country. They
are supported by a sterling company Of
80 people, which includes % dashing beau
ties. whose abilities in singing and
dancing and wearing stunning costumes
are truly extraordinary. They are one
of the most attractive features Of the
show. The scenic and stage adornment
of the play is most elaborate and COM
pares favorably with the best productions
that nave played in this city. The press
and public have united in p~ronouncing
this the hit OF the season. and IL has
been received with favor everywhere.
Despite its magnitude there will be no adj
vance I'm prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27
MOTHER
AND CHILD.

Let the mother take
SCOTS Emulsion for the
two; it never fails to
benefit them both. One
can eat for two, but nour-
ishing two is a different
thing. 1t calls for a de-
gree of internal strength
that the average woman
lacks. People of luxury
are not very strong by
habit; overworked people
are weak in some func-
tons from exhaustion or
their surroundings, SCOTS
Emulsion can be depend
ed upon to overcome such
conditions. 1t is a won
derful food for a mother
and child.
SCOTT = sov>P, .-s Par. street Wv Ser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27

Pa wtucket ........434 4so 42b 1919
Highest s~ingle-Moore. III. Highest
total-Moore. 800.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo 8. ARCTIC 0.
String
2 Total
North Attleboro ..44 ib3 4s3 1880
Arctic ,.........43O az Az 1906
Highest single-Vickers, l07. Highest
total-Vickers. ESQ.
THREE MAN TOURNAMENT.
In the Music hall three-man tournament
last evening the Kinnere. Olsen and Nit
chell team obtained the best result. maxi
ing n total Of ST. pins. inner rolled a
score Of 31e pins. including two runs over
the century mark. The scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27
WOONSOCKET TRACK RECORDS

The closing days OF the horse racing
season are bringing out some hard fights
at the Woonsocket Trotting park. and two
Of the races yesterday afternoon went
over until Friday. all split up.
One %favorite landed the money yester-
day. Mary Scott. IN the 2:1S trot. who
had no trouble after the first heat.
The 2:19 pace went over with four
heats paced and three-heat winners. Con-
way was picked by the choice. but he
had speed enough 10 get only one heat.
In the 2;l7 pace Miss Syracuse, the ia
vorite. did not show her speed until the
third and fourth heats The
2:1s CLASS. TROTT1NG.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27

Frank Hunt. 90 years old. residing ne
2S Kelley street. Johnston and employed
as a teamster by Abraham Bazaar. was
taken 60 the Rhode Island hospital from
~ Ash street al $50 o'clock yesterday ar
,ernoon. lie Jumped from a building 90 the
sidewalk. breaking his right leg above the
knee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27
NOTES FROM STAGELAND.

Georcs Ado receives many letters from
strangers and makes e. = point 70
ac~kpovledTe them all His letters have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27
HARTFORD EVENTS OVER

The three DAYS trofting meet A. Charter
Oak park oyer the haif-mile course was
concluded yesterday. the largest cr>wd Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27

Do you want to secure q boarding placer
Say so In the classified eciumns Of The
News free OF charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27

'ouIu,ou s,soo pc su, pun
pJs~sJ . ,so Svw neA Fs~sN gu VI ~
ssnJssnv seuImsDos punoy nof ssvn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27

Highest singlc-Nh ittemore. ~. High
est totaLNOrthup. 8i
RIVERPOINT, s. FALL RIVER. o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27
PROVIDENCE 1

FfTbHFSI HIHtF-I WVI WIUIf IN' IIIkHFHI
total-Thornton. 3@
oLNEYvILLE 2. PROVIDENCE l.
String
Total
Olneyville ........s72 ass AS 1875
Providence .r... 4C6 t6 AO 1872
Highest single-Cahill. 100. Highest
total-Campbell. 2e2.
FALL RIVER ?. PAwTUCKET /.
string
3 Total
Eau RiNar tll $50 "a 1a-k
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27

Th' recent Production " Arr'h-n'-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-03
Build up Logan

and don't pave the streets Of other
places. Mr.. Willard Hansen, one Of
the shrewd men of Logan, before 60
ing to San Francisco, got prices on
Estey pianos from the Harris Music
Co. On his return he said: II called
on the second largest music house in
the United States and found that the
Steinway and Estey were the two
leading pianos in that large house and
home. also found that the Harris
Co. was $500 below the California
Co. so have ordered my pianos from
the Harris Music Co."