davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24
Brown Men Gather for Final Game.
Victory" the Paean Sung by All.
Miss Adbe|I and Morning Star Bring
Highest Prices at New York Sale.

He has played three seasons on the eleven
at halfback. lie is but is years Did, weighs
1862 pounds and IL o feet 9 inches tall.
II. Ehmke, '0s, came TO Brown from
Friends school. He IL regular fullbacA.
aged %. height 6 feet, weight lS Ehmke
was fullback last fall. and pitcher last
spring on the nine.
r. Elrod, 'O7. substitute right end. is "A
product OF st. Adams High school. VT.
Elrod is p years old. weighs l6. and Is
6 feet tall.
j. O. Hazard, 's. substitute tackle, is a
Westerly boy. He was a valuable substi-
tute line man last fall. Age q, height
9 feet / inch, weight 1s4 pounds.
Thoma '0S, substitute guard or centre,
prepared at Edwards High school, VI He
is q years old, 5 feet il inches tall and
weighs 211 pounds.
o. w. Rackle. 'c5, substitute quarter
back, comes from Canton, Pa. High
school This il his third year Of varsity
football. He is captain Of the winters
basketball five. His age is q, heigh 3
feet 7 inches, weight 143 pounds.
T.. w. Wcikert, 'c6. substitute halfback'
IS a New York State prep" school boy.
He has played three years on the var
sity. He il "a years old, 5 feet $ inches
tall, and tips the scales at lei pounds.
J. Ferguson, 'O6. another substitute
halfback, entered Brown from Colgate,
where he played on the football eleNeh.
lie Is % years old. . feet 10 inches tall and
weighs 1855 pounds.
j. Mayhew, %. substitute halfback, hails
from Worcester academy. He r. a track
athlete OF great ability. Mayhem Is ~
years old, 8 feet 8 inches tall and weighs
15l pounds.
II. T.. Pearsall. 20. substitute halfback
prepared for Brown at Andover. He won
his football b. in his Freshman year
and his IL his fourth year on the var
sity football squad. Pearsall IS q years
old. 5 feet Z inches tall and weighs 100
pounds.
r. Shields. 90, substitute fullback, came
from Keystone academy. Age p, height
s feet 10 inches and Weighs l16 pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24
FRESHMAN SOLD TICKETS

Al n meeting of the Freshman class OF
the Yale Medical School held yesterday
Horace Belts Gurnsey OF Waterbury, who
is president OF the class. was requested by
"A majority vote 10 resign his office be-
cause OF alleged speculation in football
tickets for the Yale-Harvard game. He
was charged with selling nine tickets TO
spectators.
Gurnsey Ia said 10 have made no OK
PLANTATION OF the matter. though he de-
clined 10 resign the class presidency. II
IL said that he secured three tickets on
his own APPLICATION an dthen persuaded
two other members OF his class 10 apply
for tickets FOR him, saying that he want
ed them for friends. Under the rule an
nounced by the football authorities AZ a
penalty for the discovery OF tickets I'm the
hands OF spectators. all three men will
lose their right OF application FOR seats
for future games.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24
MORNING STAR HIGHEST PRICE

The fourth day OF the old Glory sale
brought out another large crowd OF buy
ers and spectators at Madison Square
Garden yesterday. IT is the big day of the
sale. as the great collection OF matinee
~trotters and PAGERS, consigned TO {. X. c..
Billings. and the two great 3-year-old
trotting FLIES. Miss Abdell G:O9ap aud
Susie y. and other stars were put under
the hammer. The average price for the
day was very large.
Mr.. Billings horses sold remarkably
well. particularly the two fast PAGERS
Morning Star 2:04Sp and Angu Pointer
(2:O4i1. These geldings were In great
demand and brought out spirited bidding.
Morning Star was finally knocked down 70
A. y. Brady OF New York for $4,000. An
gus Pointer. by most horsemen considered
to be the better race horse OF the two.
was secured by r.. A. Sunderland for
Senator @. l.. Whitney OF Enfield, y. II,
for $500.
Neither of the two great fillies. Miss
Abdell and Susie y. brought as big prices
ms most horsemen had set them TO bring.
Miss Abdell was bid or by Ralph VIII
liams OF Boston and goes back into the
stable OF Lon Mcdonald at Readvile. II
is understood that Mr.. Cobb. who owned
half OF the mare with Lon Mcdonald.
still retains an interest in the great trot-
ter. s. Small OF Neponset. Mass. secured
one OF the gems or the sale in the beauti-
full S-year-old FLY Marechael. by Mar
grave. This hlly trotted in 2I0 in races
last fall and. as she Is eligible TO the 2:19
trot. she looks like one OF the best pros
poets In sight. At $500 she was certainly
a good bargain.
Susie y. was secured by l.. NJ. Borden.
Waikiki. N. Y. for $500. The Il horses
consigned by G. X. G.. Billings brought n
total of s45.9 go an average of 1851 per
head. a splendid showing. n a certainly
larger sum than most horsemen had set
them 10 bring.
The highest price OF the day for a
%trotter, $4,000, was paid by George n.
Kimball, Centreville. Pa. for the green
mare Czarina. She was timed in 2:UsH In a
race last fall. and Is considered to be one
Of the best prospects in sight for tho next
season
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

The bowlers last evening had a very
interesting time on almost all Of the al
leys in the city. The Music hall rollers
bovled excellent figures at Taunton IN
the series OF tho New England league.
taking all three games. Northup moved
down the pins for a total OF 332. and also
obtained a fine single or 1870. Swift Sc
cured a total Of 800. while Wallace ne
gotiated 292.
The Riverpoint players secured two
events at Pawtucket. Kinnere obtained
an excellent score and secured a total OF
314. including a single Of 1lb.
At the Hope alleys the home players
were victorious over tho Fall River com
bination. Mitchell was the high roller
with 290.
The Pawtucket bowlers obtained two
games at Attleboro last evening In the
series Of the American league. The visit,
ors put up a team string OF i91 I'm the
last event. Rafferty, obtained a total Of
2SS.
The North Attleboro delegation lost ali
three games at the olympic alleys. w.
Cahill purchased the interest Of his part
Nor. Mr.. Hale. yesterday. and T. now I'm
control Of the olympic alleys.
The Taunton team won two events from
the visiting Providence delegation.
MUSIC HALL 3. TAUNTON o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

up all the evening. without firing him-
self or his audience He is going 20 be
shot for dosertion from the Nordlsrd
army and he keeps busy with his absurdi-
ties for another amazing period. while va
can imagine no awaits tho word from the
wings that the hast siow coach OF a ballet
girl has got her oorssge hooked and tho
spectacle Is ready 20 resume. The toy
naval engagement - a whole vaudeville
show or itself and we imagine that such
capable nonsense makers as Fields.
Fisher. Davenport and Maley could keep
IL Up all night II necessary.
The finish OF the production is one or
it, fine qualities. Clockwork and piano
polish mark its various phenomena. We
understand that IL was Miss Bentieys
first appearance I'm her role. but she was
delightfully."- easy, as she Is pretty ana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24
NAVY PRACTICE INTERESTING

The football practice az the Naval
academy was full OF interest and spirit
yesterday afternoon at Annapolis. the full
squad being present and al but Pierson
and WEIGH in the game. The public is
still excluded from the practice.
Pierson. the aggressive left tackle. who
twisted his leg ten days ago. has now
discarded his crutches and Trainer
Murphy is confident OF getting him At
for the Army game. Welch, sub end.
has n slightly injured foot. Otherwise
every member Of the squad i. in prime
condition.
The game on Saturday with the eleven
OF the Virginia Polytechnic institute will
be the last or the season on the homo
grounds and the last before the Army
par,e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24
BAN JOHNSON INDICATED

President Ban Johnson came out OF tho
annual meeting OF the American baseball
league yesterday INDICATED OF the charges
made gaianst him OF trying TO wreck tho
organization by bringing about an ANAL
eamation with tho National league. In a
resolution offered by Secretary BENJAMIN
Minor OF the Washington club. and voted
for by every club in the league, President
Johnson's management OF the affairs Of
the American league was Endorsed.
There was considerable talk about the
trading OF players. but the only deal that
il said 10 have gone through was the
disposal OF Charles Carr, formerly first
baseman Of the Cleveland team, TO the
National league club at Cincinnati.
The meeting was adjourned subject TO
the call OF President Johnson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24
JENNINGS EVENTS

II does not pay to give away race
horses. Congressman Tim" Sullivan
found HIS out TO his cost yesterday at
Washington. when q. L. NJ, n two-year-
old that he gave away this spring. won
the opening dash at the Bennings track
in +. Miller's colors.
Big Tim" considered G. l.. NJ. 20 be
u a bad youngster that he gave him to
his betting agent. Dutch Berlin" sulli-
van was 20 anxious 10 get the colt out Of
his stable that he gave Dutch" a halter
and a blanket at the same time.
Take him and lead him away said
the congressman. "Where?" said Dutch. ."
ANY place YOU like-the ocean preferred.
But don't turn his hesu around 40 that
he will ever come back 10 my stable
said Tim.
Dutch didn't want the colt, which he
looked upon az n white elephant. But
Dutch who is a born diplomat, knew
Il would not be God policy on his part
10 refuse anything tho big chief from
the east side might offer, go he took the
colt and led him away.
While Dutch" was meditating whether
It would not be good policy on his part
threat or drown him Freddie Miller, a
young w~ashingtonian, came along. Here.
Fred" said Dutch here's a horse for
YOU. His name is @. /. NJ, which prob
ably means great Jumps OF mud. I guar
antee that he is sound in wine and limb
and that I nave the right 20 give him TO
YOU" Then Dutch" handed Miller the
halter and left him, feeling that he had
done his duty toward himself and Big
Tim
Miller took the horse, and under his
care the colt developed speed. Dutch
Berlin" saw him win his fret race yes
terday. To make matters worse for the
generous souls who gave him away
Dutch" bet $500 for himself and Big
Tim" on Santa Susanna. which finished
Attn. while tho gift horse won in a romp
az odd of 4 to 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

n certain degree.
There appears 10 b. little money being
bet q. the game, but IL g. thought that
wagering will become brisk a. soon as
the Pennsylvania contingent arrives.
Some few bets AT 4 To- l on the Quakers
have been made, but minded per-
sons consider these odds ridiculous.
Pennsylvania, however. expects that Co
lumbia will bo no harder 10 beat than
was Harvard, and in fact ~ r. an open
secret that the New Workers. are re
garded rs not so formidable as the Grim
son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24
WEST POINT PREPARES

In yesterdays practice game there were
several bad fumbles Of punts which would
have been serious had ~ been the Navy
mat the Army was facing instead of the
scrubs.
Ihis tendency to tumble is tho one
tault That the Army adhcrents fear most
IN the coming struggle with the Annapo-
lis boys. Both Harvard and the Indian
games Were lost in this manner
The corps of cadets gathered on the side
lines today 10 cheer the team and 10 prac-
tce the new songs written for the final
game. Tho full academy hand accom-
panied them. aud the effect of the singing
and cheers was noticeable in the dash tho
men put into me game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

Highest single s~tring-KellogE. 103.
Highest individual total-Walsh. "a
CALVARY CLUB SCHEDULE, BROAD
STREET CASINO.
First week-wednesday, Nov. p, No. !
vs.. No. 2: Saturday. Dec. 2, No. 3 vs.. No. T.
Second week-Wednesday. Doc. s. No. 2
W.. No. 8; Saturday, Dec. p, No. 1 VS.. No.
T.
Third Notwithstanding, Dec. 10. No. 2
We. No. 4; Saturday. Dec. rs. No. l. vs.. No..
8
Fourth weok-wednesday. Dec. 20. No.
3 VS.. No. &: Saturday. Doc. q, No. ! We.
No. ..
Fifth week-wednesday. Dec. p. No. 2
Va. No. 3: Saturday. Dec. %, No. 1 vs.. No.
Sixth week-wednesday, Ian. 2. No. /
vs.. No. 3; Saturday, Jan. s, No. ? w. No.
Seventh week-wednesday. Jan. 10. No.
1 W.. No. 2: Saturday, Dec. 10, No. 2 W..
No. 4
Eighth Week-wednesday. Jan. II. No. ,
vs.. No. :, Saturday. jar. ~, No. ! We.
No. 4
Ninth Week-wednesday. Jan. q. No.
I W.. No. 2: saturday. Jan ~. No. , VS..
No. &
Tenth weet-wednesday. Jan. p. No. 1
Va. No. 2; Saturday. Feb. :. No. 3 cs.
No. T.
Eleventh week-W sdsy. Feb. T. No.
2 W. No. 3. Saturday Feb. 10, No. 1 ".
No. 4
Twelfth week-wcdnesdsy, FEB. ~. Nc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24
YALE FkVORITE

Preparations for the annual football
contest between Harvard and Yale. which
will be played this year In tho Stadium
at Cambridge on Saturday. were nearly
completed Yesterday. The ~ 900 ticket
holders have received their red or blue
stripes ~ pasteboard. and from the de-
mands by those less fortunate followers
% the same who have been Unable to got
tickets there Is every indication that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

! vs.. No. 3: Saturday. Feb. Il, No. . W.
No. {
Thirteenth Week-Wednesday. Feb. T.,
No. I VS.. No. 2. Saturday, Feb. q. No.
3 w. No. e.
Fourteenth Week-We dnesGay. Feb. q.
No. 2 vs.. No. 2; Saturday, March 3. No.
] w. 40. 4.
Fifteenth Week-Wednssday, March Z,
No. / Va. No. 3; Saturday, March 10. No.
. rs. No. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24
NOTES FROM STAGELANO.

When George AIDE wrote. Just out NJ
College he evidently had I'm mind the at
tempt that has been so frequently madu
by certain men I'm the Industrial world 70
punish the trusts by establishing rival IN
stitutions with the avowed purpose OF
making a night TO the finish or selling
out AT a handsome profit 10 the enemy.hr
AIDE. il II said. has evolved a most de-
lightful and romantic travesty out OF TINS
modern industrial achievement. Charles
krohman will present this play AZ the
Providence Opera House for a week be-
ginning next Monday evening. November
27th, i'm which he will introduce Joseph
Wheelock, Jr., az the youngest OF his
stars.
The character assumed by Mr. Whee-
lock il that of q young mar who has
just graduated aud In the course OF two
or three days meets and falls I'm love with
the daughter OF the man who is at the
head Of the pickle octopus. This youns
mans name Is Swinger. ard I'm his opin-
ion he T. destined TO swing some great in
dustrial deals.
To gain the daughter. he starts out to
fight the pickle trust and for a time he
fights il good and hard. but TO make Il
more OF n travesty, the father of the
young girl. the Pickle King. lends the
young man twenty thousand dollars and
with this capital he starts a rival con-
Germ.
The war * fast and furious, but no
doesn't bust the trust. He sells out TO the
trust at "A profit OF several hundred per-
cent. marries the daughter n becomes a
ring leader In the trust. II Il the same old
story and as told by Mr.. AIDE IL is made
intensely amusing, IL Is said. In this play.
II Is certain that the author has created
ten or more as distinct types OF American
citizenship, as can be conceived. yet these
same types are To be found in every
neighborhood. either I'm or outside OF the
great centres of population.
They prevail in the rural districts AZ
well as in the cities and when handled by
a man OF Mr.. AIDES brilliancy of hough
and humor, they are made stage pictures
That are not only true To nature, but are
portrayed in an atmosphere consistent
with Mr.. AIDES most delightful comedy,
The play is without doubt the wittiesr
ana ksenest in satire OF anything that has
yet come from the pen OF Mr.. AIDE.
There will be three matinees. wednes-
day Thursday THANKSGIVING and on
Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

Fall River ........i2O 455 37T 1867
Highest single string Mitchell. los.
Highest individual totsl-Mitchell. 290.
PAWTUCKET .. AT~rLEBoRO 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

Highest single Strlng-klnncrc. 115.
Highest individual totaf-Kinncre. sil.
HOPE 8. FALL RIVER o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

Pawtucket .......S3i H7 i9l 1867
Attleboro ........4s 1S3 tos 1898
Highest single s~tring-Grant. iW. High
est Individual total-Rafferty. 2ss.
oLNEYVILI.E 3, No. ATTLEBoRo o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

Highest Single strtng-McCormtCK. III.
Highest individual total-McCormick. 29l.
O'GORMAN's PALACE TOURNAMENT.
Strings
2 3 Total.
Capltoi ......."..-.. HI 40 400 12Ss
c. A A-.-...... 43s 400 400 1876
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

Highest single string-Donnelly. III
Highest Individual total-Donnelly. 30s.
TAUNTON ., PROVIDENCE /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

Highest single string-Northup, 1870
Highest individual totai-Northup. s32.
RIvERPoINT 2. PAwTUCKEr 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

highest single string-Watkins. 112.
Highest individual total-Watkins. 2s4.
INFANTRY HALL 1. o. o. F. TOURNA-
MENT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

highest single s~tring-Lease. l06. High
est individual total-Slocum, 27a.
INFANTRY HALL !. o. o. F. TOCRNA-
MENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

Highest single string-W. Hanlon, l0l.
Highest individual total-W. Hanlon. 272.
CROWN 7. o. O. r, NJ. L, TOURNA-
MENT.
--Strings--
. 5 Total.
Bud Of Hope.........4n $50 .r 1875
Alpha ........,.....S4S $50 sss 1924
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

Highest Single e~trfng-ShaN, no, HE
est Individual total-Shaw, 2S.
oLNEYVILLE TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

The Toozoonin Arabs. a dozen or SO
whirlwind sons OF the desert. will be at
Keith'S theatre next week in their ex-
citing tumbling act. These men are, per-
haps. the greatest tumblers before the
public, n the act always arouses n
furore. due largely to their own seeming
enjoyment Of their work. II is curious tn
note that the bill At Keith's hat week
viii include entertainers OF eight different
nationalities.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-21

matte post ii be can show that there
was 40 Improperly in his conduct in
respect to the LuomiS charges.
Minister Bowen Won high praise for
his efforts obtain Il peaceful settle
ment of the difficulties between Ven
ezuela and European powers when the
warships of European nations made
hostile demonstrate tons off the Eenez'e-
Ian coast i'll 1893 He succeeded i'll get
ting matters referred to The Hague.
HerHert Wolcott Bowen was born in
Brooklyn III 1856 and studied at the
Brooklyn Polytechnic institute, Yale
university aid tie Columbia Law
school. At Yale he was in the same
class with William H. Taft, now secre-
tary of war and also acting secretary
of state. who will conduct the inquiry
into the charges against Assistant Sec
rotary Loonlis. President Harrison ap-
pointed MI Bowen consul to BARGE
Iona. Spain. and the creditable record
he made there won him from President
Cleveland. a political opponent, promo
ton to the office Of consul general.
President Mckinley made him minister
resident an, consul general to Persia,
from which post he went to Venezuela
to succeed Mr.. Looms.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-21

FIVE are the thin. dark dresses made
of china silk or soft pongee. They
are made up without lining, and a
variety of white cuffs and collars gives
a bright and becoming touch to the
dark frock These silk dresses are
especially good and serviceable for
travelling wear.
Awfully pretty is the dressing jacket
illustrated. 1t is made of Powered
china silk. The shape follows the
lines of the kimono with the exception
of the capelike sleeves and the attrac-
tive curving Of the neck. For trim
ming is chosen border of plain china
silk in the deepest shade Of the pre-
vailing tone in the lowered silk Bows
of ribbon to match find their hiding
place at throat and arms.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-21
PARTISAN MATINEE TDOJE.

with two prettily toned wings placed
downward at one side of the little pill
box Some of the latest shapes are
quite square or else the front is
straight and gives an appearance Of
sGuarenesS even when the hat is round
ed at the back.
A charming example of this effect
is a deep yellow fancy straw resent
bling somewhat a palm leaf fan in
weave and shape. \ bandeau lifts the
hat off the face and is covered with
soft folds of pale yellow tulle toward
the face Inside the wide brim, near
the edge, is a two inch band of black
velvet. Covering what would be a
crown. but in this instance is more
like a plateau, are large shaded Dion
roses and their foliage Massed at the
back. where the hat rounds up abrupt
ly, are more roses and loops of black
velvet ribbon. This model is very girl
ish and becoming.
The picture shows one Of the new
est small matinee toques from Paris.
1t is of black neapolitan straw with i
brim composed Of tea roses placed as
close together as possible. The osprey
is white and stands gracefully upright
at one side of the front Many Of
these toques have punches of valley
lilies instead of the osprey.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-21

length pongee coat to wear over the
organdie frock. The plain character of
this coat is completely changed with a
bit Of embroidery about the collar and
cuffs. Some Of the smartest of these
pongee coats have trimmings of bright
red silk braided in black and silver.
This ornamentation gives an oriental
effect at slight expense.
Skirts on gowns not designed for
dressy occasions are much shorter than
they started out to be at the beginning
of the season. Indeed, some women
are wearing walking skirts as short
as the average schoolgirls.
The frock pictured is Of finest pale
blue batiste. The skirt is trimmed
with lace, ruched top and bottom with
frills of ribbon This lace runs up the
skirt in graduated points trimmed with
bows of velvet ribbon. The bodice has
a deep pointed yoke and bolero effect
Of batiste edged with lace.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-21

deep tuc3i> at the bottom and the two
side widths in similar fashion at the
knee bend and 50 on UP and down
around the entire skirt This style is
particularly good for pongee and sum-
Mer silk frOcks
Pongpo either in natural colOrs or
pale shades makes up into the smart
est kind of shirt waist dresses. These
frocks should rot be too elaborate, for
in this way they defeat their usefu!
purpose and the laundry possibilities
of the material. To relieve the ponSee
coloring guimpes and cuffs of lace. null
Or swiss embroidery are attractive. and
several sets make gown of this de-
scription always ready to wear.
The hat pictured is a dainty marquis
shape Of pale blue chip. 1t is charm
ingly trimmed with garlands of roses
and bows of dark blue velvet. A white
bird of paradise effectively placed at
one side Of the hat gives height and
beauty to the whole creation
JUDO CHOLLET.