davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
FROM The GRIDIRONS.

"Give Quarterback Stevenson the Har-
ward team and he could wipe any eleven
I'm the East off the football map, says
the PHILADELPHIA press. Harvard's real
handicap was not in the quarterback posi-
ton or in any other place on the team
The PLAYERS were all right, but some OF
their tutors were back numbers.
DR.. Whites proposed stringent rule
against professionalism IL nullihed by
the following clause: I'm applying this
rule the constituted authorities shall dis
criminate between the deliberate use or
athletic skill as a means 20 n livelihood.
and technical. un~intentional or youthful
infractions OF the rule
When all Is said and done what will be
the result OF the agitation against the
game OF football? The game has become
so Americanized as 70 be almost impossi-
BILE of abolition, and even were II abol-
lshed as O college game, II would he taken
IN as n professional game and played
and a very large portion OF the public
would p~atronize II till.
There are admittedly some way In
which the game may he reformed and
made more interesting but the chief fault
OF the game Is with the officials. The
coaches train the players to outwit the
officials and the officials refuse To act
within their power In punlshlng toul taC-
tics. The game may be made more open
so that the foul tactics may be more read
lily seen but still there would be the
need OF strict officials. When these are
had then the game will be made az pure
as possible.
With the regular college football sea
son practically closed enthusiasts are now
looking forward TO the annual gridiron
battle between the army and avy which
is scheduled TO he decided next Saturday
at Princeton. y. j. The authorities at the
New Jersey Institutions have made elabo-
rate arrangements for the accommoda-
tion OF n large crowd. seats being provid-
ed for 10000 spectators. or this number
1900 seats Will 60 20 Princeton, while the
contesting teams will divide the other
half equally. The seats are being sold 40
50 each. and after the expense OF repair
ing the stand has been deducted, the re-
ceipts will he turned over to the funds
for the orphans and widows OF those who
hav served I'm the army and navy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
BOSTON CLUB NOT SOLD

President A.. II. Soden of the Boston Ma
tional League Baseball club considers the
f. V. Dunn deal for the club or. and Mr..
Soden has decided TO represent his club
al the annual meeting in New York next
month.
President Soden says that n guarantee
title company furnished n bond several
years ago insuring the South n prop
erty as free and clear. The paper were
misland. but the company has agreed to
duplicate them. The records were verified
% years ago, and again recently, and
every one was found to be clear.
President Soden can see no way Tor Mt.
Dunn to get out of the agreement on
the ground OF a cloudy title. He says
the club Is still for sale to reliable par
ties at the same price It was offered 10
Mr.. Dunn. If there is no purchaser the
old management will continue In harness
and are in hopes Of securing some players
from the army OF good ones now under
reserve TO the other league clubs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
HARVARD To MEET BOWD0IN

Paul y. Coburn. coach Of the Harvard
baseball nine for next spring. absolutely
denied last night that Harvard was about
to break her athletic relations with Bow
doin II Haffard pitched for the Maine col
lege. Harvard has already arranged her
game with Bowdoin. subject to the ap-
prevail of the athletic committee, for Tune
49,
The Subject to the approval or me
athletic committee" does not mean any
thing except that the Harvard athletic
committee goes through the formalty
each year Of ratifying the baseball sched-
ule. tust as Il does every other athletic
schedule. There Is not the least chance
that Bowdoin will be dropped, for she and
Harvard have always been friendly In
athletics.
As 20 Hafford's pitching, II Is generally
understood at Harvard that summer
BASEBALL does not disqualify a man IN
the Maine colleges; that according To their
eligibility rules a man can play sum-
mer Baseball so long as he does not go
into any Of the professional leagues. she
has understood this for some years and
has played the Maine colleges with that
understanding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29

sportsmanlike acts he was warned by the
referee. Eddie Moore. of Pawtucket. The
climax was reached I'm the fourth round,
when Buckley deliberately kicked his OPP
ponent in the abdomen. Buckley was I'M
mediatcly disqualified and the act on the
part OF the referee met with the entlre
approval OF the crowd.
The other goes were for two or three
rounds. and one of them, between Young
Berry OF Pawtucket and Ryan Of Provi-
dence. ended very abruptly. the second
round. when the latter was knocked out
by a right 10 the jaw. Ryan's head struck
the floor with a re%sounding whack.
The first bout was between Joe trim
OF Attleboro and Young Kelley or Nortn
Attleboro for three rounds. No decision
was given. but Grim did the best work.
Jimmy" Coleman OF Brocktou made "a
| show Of Peter Nails OF this city In thelr
! bout. Coleman's sprinting ability having
Peter completely bewildered. Inc go pc
: tween Edwards and Young Griffin, both
OF Pawtucket, ended I'm favor OF the Tor
mer, after two rounds.
One OF the best bouts Of the evening
was that betweeIt Young Fox and Young
Mack. Fox had a shade the better OF the
min. but Mack put up n game struggl
Boyle Brothers OF this city gave a per-
Torrance OF four rounds. The last bout
was the Buckley-Manuel, ending In the
dlsqualifying OF the former.
another
meeting. the principal attraction being a
bout between Max Freeman and Hughey
clancy, the old rivals. Of Pawtucket.
Freeman IS training in Attleooro for the
affair, under the direction OF Roxy Nc
Donnell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
DARTMOUTH CELEBRATES

Dartmouth finished up the football sea
son last night with an enthusiastic cole
bratton on the old campus Although
snow was falling. the ardent spirit or the
follower. of the Green responded In true
fashion. and enthusiasm reign
cd supreme as the members OF the faculty
and football team spoke Of the seasons
successes.
The familiar cry, Bonfire freshmen. "
started the first year men to securing the
town FOR wood, which ready hands heaped
into a mammouth pile.
The hand PLAYED the football songs while
a crowd OF freshies in night shirts
'~'peeraded'' around the campus.
The coaches, raine and members OF
the team were cheered time after time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
BUCKLEY F0ULE0

The pleasure OF about 900 " the spec
tators who had gathered at the Joh''
street ring In valley Falls To witness u
set Of boxing exhibitions was mhr.eu Ia,
o,.erirg during the main bOut by the foul
tactics used by one ~ the principals IN
tho fight. for which ne was disqualified.
Tho affair was held under the auspices
OF the Valley Fails a. &. and the nam
bout was n six-round 90 etwee buthtr
Manuel and Jimmy Buckley, both " TINS
city. The bout had gone four rounds
when the foul tactics employed by Buck
lev became unbenrable TO the referee and
ne disqualified the boxer. The tactics
used BY Buckley were distasteful from the
first, he refusing 10 break IN the cllnches,
hit low and used his head. For the rn-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
BIG CROWD FOR GAME

More than 5000 tickets already have
been sold, and the largest crowd that ever
witnessed an Army and Navy Football
game will be in Princeton on saturday.
President Roosevelt, with Miss Alice
Roosevelt and the rest Of his party, will
arrive from Washington on a special train
about noon.
The president will be driven immediate
IN TO the home OF President woodrow
Wilson. where he will take lunch.
Most OF the presidents party will be
entertained nj luncheon by the Princeton
upper class clubs. Lunch VIII be served
TO the cadets and midshipmen In the new
gymnasium.
The field has been covered with straw
for the past three days as a precaution,
and Il is said hat the heavy rain which
fell today will not affect its condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
C0lUM 8lA ACTS

Columbia's athletic committee last
night at New York took a step that re-
cent events had forecasted almost as In
evitable and a formal act declaring tho
d~isbanding OF the football association was
passed. The American college game OF
football therefore no longer exists nj the
local Institution and stands formally aboI-
ished. Although all that the university
committee on student organizatIons.
which controls all sports. actually ala was
20 order the football association 20 wind
up iis affairs and disbsnd. q f. impossible
FOR an association 90 he formed without
the consent 81 this committee. and that
consent III not be given. Football AZ
Columbia. under present rules or other
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
BURKETT MAY MANAGE

Steve Flanagan, owner OF the Lawrence
New England League Baseball franchise.
and Pat Donovan. manager OF Pittsburg
Tristate League team, were In Worcester
yesterday comforting with Jesse Burkett,
relative TO locating a team here.
Burkett IS after the Lawrence fran
chise, but the deal was not completed
today and Flanagan Is expected to re-
turn i'm a few days for another conference.
The men looked over sites that are avail
able for baseball purposes. 1t Is under
stood that Burkett has secured from Man
ager Collins OF the Boston Americans q
conditional release. SO he can play with
the Worcester club, provided Boston can
get as good a fielder TO take his place, and
gives Collins first pick OF any good men
he may develop on the WORCESTER team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN

The worlds record for the mile relay
race indoors was broken last night at the
annual games Of the Twenty-second regi-
ment. New York.
The event decided the military inter
regimental relay championship, In which
the Thirteenth and Twenty-thlrd regi-
mental teams were the contestants The
former quartet won In the fast time Of
1927 %. which is l 3-5 seconds better than
the former record, held by the Twenty
third regiment team. The Twenty-third
regiment team had a lead OF Ave yards
when " l.. Hillman. Jr., representing the
Thirteenth regiment. and II Valentine
started on the final quarter. Hilman had
overcome the lead at the end Of the first
lap and won I'm n smashing finish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
WRIGHT LOST

Yesterday afternoon the Brown unlver-
sity handicap cross-country run was won
by J. H. Wells. 90, OF Kingston. with A.
L. Wright. '06. captain of the Brown
track team. a close second. There were
Is entries and all but one finished. J. II
Wells. the winner. had the largest n
cap UI-minutes) OF any OF the COM
p%etitors. The best actual time for the
~ miles was made by Wright, who went
tho distance In q minutes and iS seconds,
n very fast exhibition for the distance.
Wright was in splendid condition and
finished fresh. The Junior class was sec
ond. with u Gallup. 'O5. and the Freshmen
third. with a. s Barrett. their spcedicst
representative.
c. A. Lundell. '06. made tho second best
actual time with II minutes and s sec
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
VOLCANO
IN TEXAS
OIL FIELD

Houston, Tex, Nov. ga volcano has
broken loose In the Humble oil field. Tho
centre OF the disturbance is the Ten
derfoot' oil well, which was just being
brought in.
The derrick toppled over. the machinery
sank and workmen narrowly escaped be-
ing buried alive.
A crater 100 feet in diameter formed.
from which mud bubbled forth and ran In
all directions. This was followed by a Sc
ries Of explosions and eruptions which
sent mud hundreds Of feet In the air.
This Is not the first disturbance Of the
kind I'm the field, but is far the most vio-
lent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29

onds. The course was: Lyman gymna-
stun. Thayer street. Hope street 10 Ro-
chambeau avenue and return. Wright
was the last man 10 turn the halfway
mark, but by great running passed all
but Wells on the home stretch.
Both Wells and Wright were the re-
cipients of handsome cups on account of
their performances. Wright also gave
the seniors the college championship by
his work. d. Gallup made the Juniors
second and a. S. Barrett brought the
freshmen I'm third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
". Cahi| Proved Best Bowler in Tour
neys Last Evening.
Mud Larks Had Happy Time at Ben
nings-Ta|ent Fooled.

There was some fast and furious bowl
ing on a number Of the bowling alleys
last evening. but on none Of them was
there as rapid work or as high scores
made as was the case on the Arctic alleys
with w. Cahill as the actor. This bowler
is one of the best in the state at all times
but last evening his arm seemed to be
in especially good order with the result
obtained.
He was bowling In the events with the
Olympic team from this city and began
his good work As soon as the rolling com
menced. scoring 1913 pins In The nrst
string. His next string was but one pin
behind that and his total for the three
strings was 345. an excellent score.
At East Providence last evening the
Natick rollers secured all three events
In the series OF the Rhod Island state
league. Pugh negotiated 299. while Baker
obtained 297.
Large scores were in evidence at the
Broad street casino. Rafferty, making a
single OF 12s. while Jerome secured one of
12s.
The Atlantic team took three events
from the visiting Washington rollers last
evening. One little pin decided the second
game. C1emence was the high roller, with
2e9. while Whitley came next with 293.
Pawtucket lost two games at the Crown
alleys. Englebrook had a total Of 2sS.
OLYMPIC 2, ARCTIC /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
ESQ DEXTER STREET.

our stock OF strictly pure California
Wines and Brandles Is very fine.
The following brands: Madeira, Ma
laga. Tokay, Muscat. Angelica. Port an
Sherry. at 6oc. OF. sl;53 per gallon ana
upwards. Very fine Table Clarets from
own Importation, at reasonable prices:
We give special attention te the bot
Cias nliness is our motto. Export Lager,
Il S0 per case of "a bottles. H~asselbaum's
Epecial Select Stock Lager, S.O0 per case
~ "a bottNs Half Stock Ale. 800 per
case OF "a bottles. Stock Porter $3.50 per
case OF "a bottles. No charge for bottles
when delivered by our own delivery. Or
Sers by mail or telephone promptly at
tended 10. rst 7n11-o Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
YALE COACHES FOR CADETS

Field Coach Jack Owsley. Ralph Bloom
or. the line coach. Foster SANFORD the
coach OF tho centre men. and Billy Bull.
the old fullback. have all gone 60 West
Point 90 coach the cadets FOR the Army
Navy game.
The soldiers asked the Yale coaches TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
WAS IT SUICIDE ?
Hat and Coat fuupd on Bank Of the Black
stone at Pavtucket.

A woman employed at the Greene &
Daniels mills. on the bank OF the Black
stone river at Pawtucket. saw n man
go down the bank OF the river shortly
after l o'clock yesterday and remove his
hat and coat. She did not sec him take
q plunge. but "A he failed TO come back
into ssurmised That he had done so.
The overseer OF the mill was at once
notified and with a number OF others went
TO the place. where they found the coat
n hat. but not the mar The police
were at once notified. u Is thought the
man Jumped into the river and was car
RED away by the current.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29

assist them at tho time Of the Yale-West
Point game, and the Yale men accepted.
Yale has often sent one coach to West
Point. but has never before sent four
coaches TO teach the game to the soldiers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29

"AIy goodness. INA n fright hc H.! All
his front teeth arc gone.
yes. lie lost them playing football
ooh. how truly grand! Introduce him
20 mo; won't you please Chicago Rec
vrd-ITcrald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
]. c. CONROY & CO..

Plumbing and Steam Heating. Agents
for winchester Steam Boilers; easy 10
clean. simple in construction and DO not
take M much room. We guarantee them
10 do as we agree or we will refund your
money. J. c. CONROY & CO, 46 West
minister street. Tel 1888.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
A. HASSELBAUM CO..

wholesale Dealers. Importers and Bot
FINE LASERS, ALEC, PORTER.
WINES. eRANDiES, WIS
KEYS, ETC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29

highest single strinR-Raferty. l2s.
Highest individual total-Ranerty. So7.
BROAD STREET CASINO ToURNA.
MENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29

Highest single string-Lynum, lilo.
Highest individual -tetnf-Pagh1- 2
NATICK 3. EAST PROVIDENCE 0.
-Strings-
2 TIL
Nat,ck .459 46e 49 1877
East Providence ..435 AS 4S2 1915
Highest single string-Larivee, LOG
Highest individual total-BaNer. 2s7.
ATLANTIC 3, WASHINGTON o.
-Strings-
{ TIL.
Atlantic ...........457 4A 465 1856
washington .......439 42 45O 1882
Highest single string-Whiteley. ll2.
Highest individual total-2e9.
CROWN 2, PAWTUCKET /.
--Strings-
3 It'll.
crown ....s...ss.'SSO 80 ~
Pavtuck2t ........ ago 43S AIS 1899
Highest single acknowledgement, 100
Highest individual total. Englebrook, 2ss'
MUSIC HALL THREE-MAN ToURNA-
ALsNT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29

Highest single string-Luther. %. High
est Individual total-Luther, ~.
o'GoRMAN's PALACE TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29

Highest single strmg-Canll' 10 iilbi
est individual total-Cahill. 345.
ARCTIC 3, ATTLEBORo 0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29

Hlgaest single Sring-Jerome. l23. High
est individual total-Jerome. S7.
CENTRAL LETTER CARRIERS TOUR.
NAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29

Highest single s~tring-Field, 10. High
est Individual totals-Kinnere and Blake,
2Ss.
GROWN /. o. O. r, NJ. l., TOURNA-
MENT.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25

FOR SALE-Registered Holsteins. Me Ginnis' Ranch
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
AN OPERA HERE MONDAY.

The Beggar Prince Opera company will give a rendition of the comic op- era, Fra Diavolo," at this place next Monday evening in the opera house. This company is playing in Phoenix this week at the Hardwick theater and was highly spoken of fl yesterdays paper. Naturally Tempe has q right to feel proud that a company so well known will honor this place with a visit. The reason, however, is that on account of the conditions of the ral- roads the company will be laid over ia Phoenix for a night and they Gccid- ed to give Tempe the beenfit of their misfortune. The play will undoubtedly be the best that has ever been seen in this place and great deal of in terest has already been aroused. Tick cts are on sale at Laird & Dimes drug store. Reserved seats s1O0; general admission 90 cents.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
CHURCH NOTICES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-F. L. Drew, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at IL. Junior Endcavor a. 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor and vrsper service at :. pr. R. H. H. Blome will give a talk to young people. Chrous choir led by Prof. J. L. Johnston. A cordial invita- ton is extended 10 all.
 BAPTIST CHURCH,. C. Chapin, pas,or. will preach at II m. Sub ject, Grow in Grace" At p. m. Mir. W. w. Greene of Phoenix. president Of the Baptist Young Peoples Union of Arizona, assisted by MT. Leslie Elliott and Rev. R. D. Lather of Phoenix will conduct a special service to take the place of the usual young peoples meet ing and evening sermon. A cordial in vita ton is extended to all.
 NJ. r. CHURCH-Rov. J. C. Rollins, D. D.. pastor. Sunday school at ten o'clock There will be a special pro grame for this review Sundsv of an interesting nature. The orchestra will furnish music and a full attendance is desired. Morning worship at II o'clock. At the morning service the pastor will exchange with Rev. A. M Gibbons of Phoenix. who will preach. Evening service at 7:9O with sermon by the pas
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
MESA
ELDERS REUNION GATHERING.

ELDERS REUNION GATHERING.
 There will be a reunion of the return ed missionary elders of the Maricopa stake at the Tabernacle Sunday, March 26 at p. m. The session will be con- tinued Sunday night at 7:30 and Mon day evening at ': 30 p. m. at which the following programs will be rendered.
 Song, Spirit of God" Invocation, Charles H. Allen. Song, Jesus the Bi- yer of all we Enjoy" Address of wei come. President c. R. flakes. Twenty minute lecture, "Godhead," Fred A. Passey. Song. Jeanette Johnson. Twenty minute lecture, Necessity of Revelation" John F. Horne. Song. What Was Witnessed in the Heav- ens," NJ. c. Phelps and company. Twenty minute lecture, Faith and Repentance" Lafayette Hill. Twenty minute lecture, Mode and Necessity of Baptism Mario Bond. Song, Jesus Mighty King of Zion" Benediction.
 Program for 80 p. m. at tabernacle:
 Song, How Great the Joy That Promised Day" choir Invocation, Fly rum $. Phelps. Song, Come Oh Thou King of Kings" choir. Twenty minute lecture, Holy Ghost, Mission of Holy Ghost and How Conferred Lum Full Ter. Recitation, George ". Lewis. Church Organization, Louis E. Lamb Resurrection and Second Coming Of Christ, Thomas w. Jones. Song. Time Is Far Spent" choir. Benedic- ton.
 Program for Monday evening, March 27. 1905, ct the social hall:
 Song, America, choir. Invocation, Bishop J. NJ. Horne. Song, "Star Spangled Banner" choir. Speech, five minutes. Isaac Rogers. Song. Tom w. Jones and company. Recitation, Mrs. T. w. Jones. Piano solo, Mrs. M. c. Phelps. Cake walk, Jos. Stewart. Et- tie PomerOy. Speech, five minutes, Dudley L. Lewis. Song, Jeanette John son. Recitation, Mrs. Pearl Allen. Song. Phelps sisters. Recitation, Fannie Dana. Comic song, Loran V. Guthrie. Duet, violin and cornet, Geo. Fryer, Mamie Phelps. Song. Home Sweet Home" choir. All are invited.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25

tor. Subject, But Gehazi." The church choir will furnish music at both services. The public is cordially invited.
 M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH-Freaching at II a. m. anr 1880 D. m. by the pas tor, Rev. J. w. Rowland. Morning sub ject, .Robbing God" Evening subject, "A Consuming Fire" These will be the last services at which the pastor will preach until after the district conference which meets in Phoenix April 5-9. The members are especially urged to be present at the special ser vice at II o'clock. Epworth League and Sunday school at the usual hours You are cordially invited to attend these services.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
PERsoNAL MENTIoN.

Werner A. Vanderhoof was d visitor from Scottsdale vest erday.
 Mrs. J. F. Haigler will entertain to- day in honor of Mrs. Edwin Decker Of Williams. Those present VII be: Mrs. Niles Peterson, Mrs. F. G. Decker, Mrs. I. c. Hanna. Mrs. J. B. Flumerfclt. Mrs Chas. Mullen Mrs. Clara Beck and Mir. and Mrs. W. D. Cosne-.
 A. NJ. Harmer is prepared to serve ice cream today for the first time this season. Note his ad in this issue to that effect.
 J. G. HammeIls of Glendale was here yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
cIEARINe up LAND

The 80 acre tract of land just south of the base line and just east of the government date orchard is being cleared off by John Jungerman and the entire piece will be put into sorghum. This land has been uncultivated for years, being heavily covered with brush. MT. Jungerman, however, has had a great deal of experience in hand ling such land and the present appear ance of his own ranch as compared with what it looked like when he first took hold of it testifies that he is very successful in its cultivation.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25

FOR SALE-GOOd farm wagon, cheap Cowboy corral, Five Points. FOR SALE-Cottage, house and six lots Apply 716 s. Seventh Ave. FOR SALE-Smau riding and driving pony for sale at a bargain. Call mornings 1929 E. Jefferson St.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25

FOR SALE-Cheap, new wagon, 3A
 inch, at Dublin corral.