davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21

umpire who permits foul OF brutal foot
ball In any game.
1--WE want simple rules. not compli-
Gated rules. because complicated rules Of
fer too many ~loopholes. The responsible
authorities OF tho several colleges whose
teens play together. should have what
nay be called "A gentleman's agreement
among themselves. that these rules shall
be enforced inspirit as well as IN letter.
each being held responsible for what goes
on In his own college. and a seeing
to the permanent removal from the game
not only OF the foul or brutal players,
but OF the man who is not a bona-iide
student and an amateur. II would he a
real misfortune TO lose so manly and
vigorous "A game as football and 10 avert
such a possibility. the college authori-
ties In each college should see TO II. that
the game I'm that college is clean
THE president explained to me the Sc
lection of the Institutions that came IN
the conference at the White House last
month by saying:
i was asked 10 call IL by representa-
tives Of Harvard, Yale and Princeton, and
called IL accordingly. II Pennsylvania,
Columbia and Cornell representatives
happened TO make the suggestion then
only those three colleges would have been
asked"
II said that the FIVE or six leading
colleges should get together and agree
TO play one another under such an agree
ment as he prescribed"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
DUCK PIN MEETING

Last evening the nnu meeting Of the
Inter-Clu5 Duck Pin league was held at
the Elmwood club delegates assembling
from all the clubs in the league. with the
exception OF the To kalon club. The fol-
owing officers were elected for the en-
sums year: President. G. f. Smith. Elm
wood: vice president, j. G. Butterworth.
Jr., Edgewood; secretary and treasurer.
G.. II. Currier. Brown university; board
of governors. J. M. Potter and George II.
Thomas. Edgewood; n. II. Gerry and
Daniel r. Loung, Pocassot; c.. II. Jones
and George Cheney. Brown university; G..
r. Whittemore and J. r.. McDermott,
West Side; II. r. Payton and James
Hathaway, Elmwood. committee on rules,
the president. vice president and the secre-
tary and treasurer. schedule committee.
". r. Payton. Elmwood; j. G. Butter
worth. Jr.. Edgewood. and James Hatha-
way. Elmwood.
The constitution and playing rules were
revised TO meet the changed conditions
and the report OF the committee will be
received on the first Monday In Deem
Der.
The opening games will be bowled
on Tuesday evening, Dec. 12. IL Is eN-
pected that two teams will be entered
from the Edgewood, West Side and Elm
wood clubs, while one zach will be en-
tered from Brown and Pocasset.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
LIGHT WORK FOR YALE

The practice at Yale held yesterday was
short and in secret. and little hard work
will be done before Saturdays game with
Harvard for fear of entertaining. The
men were allowed To run around TO get
their lungs full OF the clear, bracing air,
and no regular practice was attempted.
although the players looked and acted M
TO 40 right into a game.
All the squad was out. including Tad
Jones. The freshman quarterback is prac-
tically assured OF making his "Y." 1t is
said that he will be put in at the begin
ming OF the Harvard game. although ne
may not be In top condition. Jones without
doubt Is one OF the cleverest quarter
backs.
The back field is in fine shape. but Il is
thought that Roome may take the place
or Veeder at left half I'm the first part OF
the Crimson battle. with his weight
Roome would make a lot OF difference TO
the Yale defense. and he is also a fne
rusher and n good punter.
The Yale defense, particularly on the
left side or the line. will be given partic-
ular attention all this week. II IL felt here
mat this Is the pot az which a lot or the
Harvard plunging will be directed. Brill
Is one or Harvard's best offensive PLAYERS.
and that Is the side he PLAYS.
In the Tiger game this side Of the Yale
ilhe was pounded most heavily. and IL
needs all the coaching II can get
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
ORMONDE'S RIGHT LED

Ormonde's Right demonstrated -yester-
day afternoon at the Bennings track h
he Inherited much Of the speed OF his
sire. the English thoroughbred Ormonde.
mat has been hailed as 1.-THE horse OF the
century" In a romp he won the last race
from a fast lot Of handicap horses.
Racegoers and bookmakers rated him
So much higher than the other horses
that he was a %top-heavy favorite. The
food OF money knocked the odds down
from even money to i TO 2, but any offer
made was snapped up.
The only uncertainty as TO the result
was the temper OF Ormonde's Right. He
is a vicious horse. biting at others In a
race ana kicking at spectators In the
paddock: but he ran straight and true.
Tugging Justify on the bit ne galioped
along second to Peter Paul. At the
stretch ne moved up easily. and at tho
enish was four lengths In front.
Peter Paul ran much better than be-
fore. and in a romp beat Louis II. for
nIaca honors. on Saturday Louis III.
easiIy defeated him,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
BROWN AT HOCKEY

The intercollegiate Hockey association.
with delegates present from Yale. Har-
ward. Princeton. Columbia and Brown.
met last night at the st. Nicholas rink
and adopted the following schedule.
Jan. S Columbia VS.. Princeton: Jan.
vs.. Columbia; a II Yale VS.. Brown:
Jan. 20. Harvard VS.. Princeton; Jan n.
Yale VS.. Columbia: Feb. 2, Columbia VS..
Brown; Feb 10, Harvard VS.. Brown: and
Feb. II. Harvard VS.. Yale.
The team managers conld not agree
as TO the date for the Yale-Princeton
game, and that was left undecided.
Cornell had asked for admission 10
the league; but sent word that she would
be unable to get together a team.
Robert Leake. OF Princeton. was elected
president OF the association. and r. Prem
tiss, Of Harvard. secretary and treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
BARGAINS IN THOROUGHBREDS

The 18th annual horse auction OF the
Fasig-T1pton company was begun yester-
day at Madison Square Garden. and
.horsemen from all over the country
crowded the arena. This sale is the most
popular OF all horse auctions, and Is
known as the "Old Glory" sale.
There are 1919 numbers on the catas
logue, and these represent stock from all
OF the celebrated farms I'm the country.
The first big price offered for a single
horse was $1,000, which was paid by T.. T..
Barnett, an Ohio horseman, for Zephyr,
n stallion, with a record OF 9.O6L. and q
trial Of 2:5. This horse was among the
consignment from Terrace Farm. This
consignment consisted Of 30 horses, and
sold for s23, 2s5.
Gazelle, a black mare. that won two
stake races valued at $4,000 each. was
the highest priced horse I'm the Terrace
farm consignment, and was knocked down
10 William Simpson for $1,000.
May King, a bay, with a record of
2:2o to high wheels, and sire OF Cham
pion Bingen. 2:o6k, sold for $40. 900 La
year. was bought by n. y. Parsons OF
Maine for S235.
Mr.. Barnet. who was the prIncipaI
buyer yesterday, also purchased Zelma,
a black hlly out OF Zephyr, for 1900. A.
II. Coke OF Paoli. Pa, paid $500 for Amer
lean Belle. ar l1-year-old black. Beau
seant, a black mare, eight years old. Bow
Bells-Rosy Morn. was sold to W.. II.
Jones of Birn.ingham. ala, for 1880.
Nathan StratN and Senator J. W. Bailey
OF Texas, were among the bidders. but
they did not make any large purchases.
The horses that sold for $500 or more at
yesterdays sale and their buyers were az
follows:
Gazelle. b. m, {. Gossiper-Gypsy. sold
TO William Sampson. New York. $4,000.
Beauseant, h. IN, 8, Bow Bells-Fasy
Morn, sold TO w. II. Jones, Birmingham,
Ala. 1880.
Zephyr. c. m. Z, Tembro-Gazelle. sold 20
r. r. Barnett. Akron. o.. for $500.
Zelma, bl. T., 2, Beauseant-Zephyr, sold
to L. r. Bennett, Akron. o., 5000.
The Invincible. b. h.. 3. Msmbrino King
Mercedes. sold 10 Clarence Jones, Louis
Vile. Ky, $3.50.
Cassie c.. b. T., l.. Beauseant-Joan
Chimes. sold 20 Peter Carroll. Cleveland,
O., S3.
Nysa, b. M, 8, Allerton-Cyprus. sold to
william Simpson OF New York, $3.50.
Carolina, hi. m, .. Dexter Prince-Carric
G., sold 10 j. w. Bailey OF Texas. 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21

RESOLUTIONS ~expelling the Atlantic Attn
,o,,c association OF clubs In the vicinity
o, philadelphia from membership In tho
Amateur Athletic Union were adopted
Yesterday at New York At the annual
meeting OF the Amateur Athletic Union ot
tho United states. This action was due
10 the defiance by the Atlantic associa-
tion OF the rules Of the Amateur Athletic
t-nion I'm the case OF Frank s. Floyd. n
wealthy broker OF Bryn Mawr. Pa. who
,s alleged 10 have entered boxing contests
in 81. Louis and Boston under the name
OF lack Fgan. while enrolled In the Anna
teur Athletic Union. The Atlantic ASSOC
citation refused 20 expel Floyd.
All the sprinting records Of Arthur DUFF
few. the international champion. were de-
clared void by the Amateur Athletic
Union. President Joseph MacCabe. I'm pre-
sentinR his annual report, said In part:
The man who deliberately accepts ex-
cessive expense money is = professional Of
the worst type. and the seal OF amateur
condemnation should be placed upon him
forever. In the case OF Dufey II Is recon-
mended that all mention OF him be ex-
plunged from the records Of the A. a. T..
commencing from the day when he admits
having received excessive expense money.
II r. also recommended that further legfs-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
FOOTBALL PROFITS

The Yale Princeton game at New
Haven Saturday netted the two universe
ties about $50. 900. according TO an official
announcement today. Yale disposed OF
about s24. 900 tickets. while Princeton sold
5000. the largest number ever sold. About
s10.0 900 Will ave 10 be deducted from the
gate money TO cover the expenses Of the
game. The receipts from the Yale-Har-
ward game. ii is expected. viii reach
about S67, 900, so that the total net re-
ceipts OF Yale from her two big games
amounts not far from sos. 600.
The Yale freshmen who met Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., for the first time on the
Cambridge football field last Saturday
said today that he was the gamest player
on the team. r. Il. Burch. who played
left end on the Yale freshman teafrf- cr-
posite Roosevelt. said that he had evssy
other player Of his class that he'd ever
seen beaten to a %standstill. Coach McClin-
took marvelled at his ~quickness and said
that he was at the bottom OF every pile.
How that light little player" continued
McClintock. was able 10 get into so many
OF our plays and break them up l don't
see. We planned to circle him on many
plays at end. knowing that he was very
light. but he broke up run after run we
sent around HIM"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21

lation be enacted to the end that the
paying OF expense money may be regula-
ted i'm a more systematic name and II
possible hat a limit TO such payments by
clubs only be established.
Another evil which demands imme-
date regulation is the training and the
so-called training rendezvous. Criticism
has also been made OF certain organiza-
ions because OF the holding OF profess
sional and amateur games at the same
meet. The advisability OF disseminating
this practice is submitted. with the urgent
request for action which Will eliminate
the evils. II evils there be incident TO such
conditions"
The following were elected to represent
the New England association on the
new board OF governors: NJ. +. Winston
OF Lynn. Mass, r. T. @. Riley Of Cam
bridge, J. b. MacCabe, East Boston,
Mass.
The newly elected board OF governors
passed resolutions requesting Frank FLOYD
OF philadelphia 10 forfeit Immediately all
prizes won by him under the auspices OF
the union.
Walter Eckersall. quarterback OF the
Chicago University football team, who
was suspended on the charge OF having
played professional baseball or the Spald-
ing team OF Chicago last summer. asked
reinstatement from the national body on
the ground that he had played purely for
recreation and exercise and was allowed
only his xpenses The board allowed him
10 be reinstated. but moved that he be
warned against repeating the offence.
The application Of Selig Whitman. the
New York policeman, known es Ajax"
for admission TO the Metropolitan asso-
citation was refused on The ground that
Whitman had participated in professional
meets.
President Joseph y. MacCsbe OF East
Boston. representing the New England
association, was reelected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
SPORTING GOSSIP.

Jimmy Britt Is so anxious for another
GO with Bat Nelson that he announces he
Is willing 20 post a forfeit OF 5000 20 bind
another match.
Tho annual meeting OF tho National
League OF Professional baseball clubs has
been announced TO be held on December
18th at the Victoria Hotel I'm New York.
Jack Hayden, the Baltimore outnelder.
who has been blacklisted by tho National
Commission for Jumping 20 the Tri-Stato
League. II playing quarterback on the
crack Massillon football team Of Clove-
land.
Ed S~haushnessy. n San Francisco box
er. who killed a man at Pawnee. ok. tho
other day. has been sent To prison for rs
years. No one saw the killing. but
~Shaughnessy became conscious stricken
and confessed.
Eddie Keevan, manager Of Jimmy Walsh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
FROM THE GRIDIRONS.

Gage is eligible for another year with
Dartmouth, and any one who saw his
work last Saturday knows what that
means.
Yale has not got a phenomenal punter
with Veeder out OF the game. It's the
rushing game that Yale will depend upon
to defeat Harvard e X Saturday.
with most OF the men who make UP
the present Dartmouth eleven I'm the going
for next season. there is no reason why
the green should not be sven more OF n
power than It is now.
One of Michigan's ~touchdowns against
Wisconsin was after a muffed kick. and
the other came by rushing the ball stead
fly for 50 yards. Jack Stahl, the Wash
ington first baseman. was head linesman
at the Mlchigan-wisconsi game. The
other officials were West Pointers.
Michigan probably has the heaviest
team In the country. The weights on the
line beginning az left end are 1856. 21s. 1876.
25. 227, 1S and 1872. an average OF 2Oi
pounds. The backs weigh 1864. 1874. 1ss and
ISIS, averaging lTS pounds, the average
weight Of the entire eleven being 1913
pounds.
Michigan is the only big football team
in the country up 10 this time that has
scored on last Saturday the play ought
not count as such, for II was made by
a goal from the field. To have been really
scored on the goal line should have been
crossed.
Coach Robinson returned from the Har-
ward game full Of respect for Browns
chief rival and realizing full we'll that ~
Brown f. to triumph marvellous things will
have 20 be done between this and Satur-
day. The possibilities OF turning the trick
are all IN favor Of Brown. The question Is
will she be equal to the ask? ON paper
II would not seem so.
Dartmouth already has good right 70 lay
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
O'TOOLE WON

Tommy o'Toole OF Port Richmond, and
announced as the bantam champion OF
this state. had all the better of a six
round fight in the windup at the Wash
ington Sporting club last night at Phila-
delphla with Harry Decker OF this city.
The boys put up q rafting go from
the outset, and the 1900 spectators were
treated TO one OF the fastest and most
scientific bouts seen at the club for
years.
O'Toole pummeled Decker almost at
will. and when the fourth round was
reached some wagers were made that
Decker would be Knocked out. He inn
proved and toward the close OF the
fourth round was as aggressive as
O'Toole. and landed several heavy rights
TO the face.
once in each OF the first three rounds
Decker was SEN down with a hard right
to the point OF the Jaw. Excepting the
last. when he jumped 10 his feet OF the
count OF three, he took the count or nine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
Penn FEARS COLUMBIA

AT Philadelphia the Penn coacbes~ves
terday admitted hat II is Columbia. not
the cornell game they fear. The practice
wac the hardest OF the season and the
men worked until II was too dark TO see
the ball: The varsity scored five touch
GOWNS put the second team crossed the
varsity's goal line twice. due principally
TO fumbling.
Or. stauffer. the referee OF the Cornell
game on saturday, assisted Head Coach
Dickinson with the linemen. Stauffer
wa5 severe with the players and penal
lzed tnem Tor holding offside play.
As Mr.. Edwards, who acted I'm the
Harvard game and inflicted heavy
penalties when he discovered the men
otIslue or holding, will officiate at New
York on Saturday. the coaches decided RI
break thu men OF these faults. Before
the practice ended IL was clear that they
We're beneflted and were playing good
Mike Murphy says that Columbia had
stage fright before the Yale game. and
seriously,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
CHECKER ROOMS OPENED

Last evening tho opening OF the new,
rooms or the checker club on Chestnu.
street was celebrated by a match game
between the team representing the Union
house, In which the rooms arc situated.
and a team OF experts from all over the
state With a dozen players on each side
The state team was victorious. scoring q
games to eight.
The rooms have been In use for some
time, bat there has been no formal OMEN
ing until last evening.
All the arrangements are excellent and
the dues being merely normal an agree.
able place 20 spend an evening IS thus
provided. There are four rooms and the
two larger ones are used for the PLAYERS
OF whom 30 or ~ can participate i'm the
game at the same dime.
The officers OF the organization are.
President, j. Henshall; vice president. w.
Lewis; secretary. W. Eaglcson.
The match last evening was won. as
stated, by the picked team. w. Eaglesou
was captain OF the Union House team aud
~ W. DuXbury vice captain.
All-Rhode Island won by "a score ~ n
20 : and 10 games were drawn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
INJURED MEN IN PLAY

Harvard's football practice was feat
ured yesterday at Cambridge by the re-
turn To the varsity lineup OF three val
liable cripples-Carr. full-back. who hurt
his leg In the Brown game: Nesmith.
right half-back. who cracked a bone in
his ankle In the same game. and Mont
gomery. tackle. who a mont ago broke
o bone In his face.
Up To the time Of his injury Carr was
easily first choice for his position. but
now he will nave 10 fight 10 out with
Harrison. who played n good game
against Dartmouth last Saturday. HART
son. who weighs lS pounds. and Ia a pow
erful man physically. has had experience
on a varsity eleven before, having won
bis H in the Penn game az sub 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
Bowling Continues to Attract Crowds.
Interest in Railway Games.
President Roosevelt Would Not Abolish
Football, but Regulate 1t.

Tommy Graydon. all-America fullback,
in 1902. Carr played tackle until this year.
Guild. another recently crippled full
back also is out as was Nichols. half
back. who was hurt I'm the Penn game.
There was no scrimmage. the attention
OF the coaches being devoted entirely 10
getting the plays to running OF faster.
Nat Hall. substitute. and one Of the best
punters on the squad, was tried at quar-
terback on the varsity. although IL is
stated hat Starr will be all right for tho
Yale game on SaturdaE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
10 THE YOUNG FOLKS

claim to a membership in 1.-The big five"
of football colleges and should she sue
coed I'm winning from Brown In the game
on Saturday she will clinch her right
TO hat honor. Certainly a team that has
played as consistently as has this one
for the past three years and made such
a record for herself in that time deserves
recognition at he hands OF the football
world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21

The first games OF the week on the
bowling allays last evening proved TO be
full OF interest and some high scores
were made. About the best scores OF the
evening were made by the rollers In the
railway tournament. with Drury's and
Farnum's teams rolling.
Drury,s men had a little the better OF
the argument In all three of the games
owing TO the fact that Farnum's men
were of color. During the evening the
pins seemed to fall just right for the
winners. while running poorly for the
losers. BY losing last evening Farnum )
team. which has been rolling we'll up TO
this time and well along toward n 'front.'
has fallen three notches. Drury's team
has been known thus far as the joke
team. being successful In holding down
last place. bot now having won last even
ing the joke is now on Greene's team ana
the bowling for the remainder OF the week
will have a doubl interest. since Greene
is TO try hard 10 get out or tho oo'lom'
rouy The summaries are:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21

DO you want TO secure . boarding placer
Say 40 In the classified columns CT The
News free OF charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
A. HASSELBAUMCO.

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26o DEXTER STREET.
Our stock or strictly pure California
Wines and Brandies Is very fine.
The following brands: Madeira. Ma
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upwards. Very fine Table Clarets from
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we give special attention to the bot
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21

Highest single string-Busll, ~ filsh-
est Individual total-Hardy. 26t.
HOPE GROCERY AND MARhElMhN =
TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21

rJ,ybsst single rtring-Alexander' lOi'
Lien, Individual total-Alexander' III.
PRoAD STREET TOURNAMENT
-Strings.-
Total.
r,xh Five No. s. 81 p6 "a i lso
High Five No. 1. t4 ~ rUan-
highest single string-Smith, l~. high
est individual total-smith, Zsl.
MANTON TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21

Highest single string-Blake, ia High
.,t Individual t~otal-Blake, 2s2.
EAST PROVIDENCE SPECIAL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21

Highest single NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., lVf.
Highest Individual total-Malcolm. 2S2.
INFANTRY HALL TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21

Hishest single string-Cragan. lS. High
asst Individual total-Cragan, Zo.
EAST PROVIDENCE TOURNAMbNl'
-Strings.-
. 3 Total.
plaxs'. ass 46 AL 1850
phiiiipsdaie ...... AS 40 as 1856
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21

D uiohe,t sinRle string-AIdrlch, luz
Highest Individual total-Brady, PCS.
EDDY STREET TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21

Highest single string-Finnell. log. High
est individual to~tal-Finnell. 2si.
INFANTRY HALL X. OF c. TOURNA-
MENT.