davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
BY Real Estate Trust Company,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE {

AUCTION SALE
3 OF A n n 553ii
Very Desirable Lot Of Land
on the East Side Of the
Boulevard Between Floyd
Avenue and Main Street,
100 Feet Front BY 100
Feet Deep. .ss|
At the request Of the owner. we will
sell, by auction. on the premises, on 5i. Ss
Wednesday, Oct. Il, 1905, "
al & o'clock P. NJ, the above described;
we'll loca ted and valuable ,LoT.An a in !:
property in this vicinity is steadily en-3
}hnnc!ng In value. We will sell as q
whole or In parts II desired. s5I * Il, X R
TERMS: Announced at sale. 8} l5
REAL ESTATE TRUST co.. 5 5l8
Fl s Auctionec res
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11

THE. FINAL SCORE WAS 8 TO Q.
There Were Nearly Twenty-Five
Thousand Persons in
i Attendance.
(By Associated prcss.)

NEW YORK, October 10.-Whcn two
we'll trained basel bull teams are pltted
against each other with the points COW
cred BY men OF acknowledged clevcrness.
there Is always a doubt as to the out
come until the game Is completed. The
truth OF this was proven to-day. when
N tho second game OF the worlds cham
ulonship series the philadelphia cham
pions Of thu American League defeated
the National league champions on the
poo Grounds. The visitors put in their
indian pitcher, Bender. with Schrccken-
COST 10 handle him. against McGInnity
AHA E.csnnlian. Tho visiting battery was
snS iep iwo But Wa ths s a
inning Gilbert made II costly error, Wmcn
gave the visitors a load which they never e e,t
Telinqulshed. McGinnity Was relieved y, ! , 10 y
Strange Eating In his steud. and Amcs
going into the box. The change did NOT
prove effective, however,.
Wild Throw Did II.
In the third inning skrcck gent q
Rrounder to Gilbert. who threw wildly 70
ilrst and the friends OF the local. Tea IN
groaned wher The batter wda sa1ei ir f
der nude neat sacrifice. aAIt as,, WI Mt
was M easy out. Lord. the next Up.
was tic rlEht man In the pinch a =. ~, ne
singled to center, scoring scnreGA 10 iotl i,a
nInr ended in favor OF the Phladclphtans.
Mont. Cross struck out at the >, begin m
mag OF the Z eighth inning. put schrec1K
f ri Ien.. running catch OF Bender's foul
nv, Hurt sci then doubled to let. but
tia relay throw from Mertes through
Devlln to the plate was dropped l., ~
1,resnalan and Schreck scored. This
was unother run made on an error. Then
lord sirgled, bringing Hnrtsel IN with
tho anal ran of the game,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
Miss Blanche Simpson.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)

81 HAoS5 E1J1dl4St1C SA4AAt IooAA' 433t I'll
Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
Blanche Simpson. q native of Loudoun
county, Va, died last evening at the
home Of her brother-in-law, John ".
Larrlck, at Chambersyllle this county = Y,
years. She Il! leaves three sisters, Mrs.
Lnrrlck, at whose home she died Mrs.
DR.. jennings and Miss 10. I. Simpson. Of
New York. and one brother. Professor
John Simpson, Of Paeonlan Springs, Va. @#
Mrs. c. Robertson.
Especial to The Times Dlspatoh.)
Christine Robertson, wife OF Mr., Dphrinm
G. Robertson, died to-day, aged forty
eight from consumption. She was q
native Of Augusta county.
She is survived by her husband and
seven children. sa
VIM. Bell Crawford.
(special to The Times-D lspatch.)
4 4 STAUNTON, VA October 10.--Wlliam
Bell Crawford died suddenly last evening
at his residence In the county, aged sew,
enry-four years. He Is survived by his
three children, Mrs. Charles Kemper. Of
washington; Mrs. 8. *. Patterson, and
Wilbur Crawford, of Harrison, Va. MIR,
Crawford was a prosperous and popular
Augusta county farmer.
John c. Dalby.
Especial to The Times Dspatch.)
NORFOLK, VA, October 10.-John Cal
vim Daily, an estimable Citizen died last
night at tho home of his son, N. Daily,
In the eightleth year Of his age. Tho de-
ceased was from the eastern shore OF
tWenty-t two years He leaves widow
and eight children, some OF whom live
in this city and some on the Eastern.
Shore, The remains Will be forwarded
to Cape Charles for burial. l}#
Iocepl Brown
(Speoinl to The Tines Dispatch.)
STAUART"S DRAFT, VA. October TO-
Mr.. Joseph Brown died Saturday at his
home near here In his eighty second
year. 81, fl9a
daughter Mrs j. Fl. Hicks.
John l.. Judkins.
(speoIal to The Times Dispatch.)
WELDON, N. c.. October l0.--rhe fun
eernl Of MIR John i. Judkins who died
here Sunday, took place from the Meth
odlst Episcopal Church Monday after
Mr. Judklns was 4 native of Sussex
county. Va, He hal been living In this
place for the past twenty,elght years.
Miss Rosa Judklns and Captain Ion, John
CAPTAIN Frank Finn and Mr. James n.
Finn, OF Petersburg, and MI J. S, Slary,
of Sussex county, Va. were here 20 ~,
tend the funeral. Mr.. Judkns left
and nIeces of his deceased brother as
iegatees He had been for twenty-eightt
years q devoted Methodist and had held
the office OF steward In his church for
twenty-five years continually.
w. T, Purnell.
Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
WELDON, N. c.. October l0,,-Mr, w,
II. Purnell, member OF one of the most
influential families In Halifax county.
died ut Fairfax Sunday, Ile was u
brother of Mrs. ". II. Plummer, of Pitts
burg. She was at his bedside when he
brenthed his last. Mr.. Purnell was gen
tleman of the old school In pollteness,
word OF good cheer for his friends ana
a welcome greeting, Upright and honor
able in all his dealings he was esteemed
-, ,ubn l.naw him {. 5t.ia8 tal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
Mrs. c. Robertson.
(Snecial TO The Times Dispatch.)

----7- ISpeCIaI II11Ie5-I5IsE tCI1.J ---
ROANOKE, VA, October 10.--Mrs.
Christine Robertson, wife Of Mr.. Dphrinm
G. Robertson, died to-day. aged forty
eight, from consumption. She was q
native Of Augusta county.
cavap oh Hss 81 i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
Races c Postponed.

(By5 Associated Press.)
syr LEXINGTON. Ky, October 1O.-The
trotting races were postponed to-day on
account of rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11

" va, this morning at 8 o'clock. He
was a member OF the Fortieth Virginia
Infantry. and was q brave and gallant
soldier s7
He Is survived BY widow and four
sons, and ono daughter.
i,n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
BIG PURSES UP

Billy Roach. formerly OF New York, but
now a fight promoter OF San Francisco.
was i'm Louisville yesterday to see Marvin
Hart. "If Kaufman defeats O'Brien FRI
day" said Roach Tho will be the king OF
heavyweight pugilists. The Colma club
will match him with Hart for a purse of
slS. coo. the contest 10 take place I'm the
open air and 10 be for fifty rounds, unless
one or the other Is knocked out before
that time. The conditions will he such
that Hart cannot refuse 10 come across
even II he should feel inclined to take
back water
Roach regards Kaufman as the master,
AT any stage Of tho game. Of Hart. He
saws that he has seen tho Californian I'm
seven fights, in each one Of which he
Knocked his man out In the first round
Roach says that while the men Kaufman
fought were not OF the highest class. he
holds that any fighter who can make such
short work OF that number OF fighters IL
a man to be taken AZ a conner. II O'Brien
should win the coming fight he will be
matched with the Louisville boy. but
there will be no s15,oco plum I'm sight as a
guarantee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
EDELS LOST

More Than 1890 persons saw the bout at
the Auditorium at Portland last evening
between BARLEY Connolly of Portland and
Harry Edels of Chelsea. Referee Billy
McGinniss Of Portsmouth gave the fight
10 Connolly I'm the 18th round, on a foul.
The bout was to have been for Is
rounds. and was swift and exciting from
first to last.
Edels was the aggressor throughout and
did not give Connolly any rest. Both
took a great deal of punishment, but Il
looked AZ IL they would go the limit. untii
an accident occurred, which ended the
bout.
Edels suddenly led for Connelly's face
with his right. Connolly blocked, and
Edels uppercut with his left. Connolly.
stepping forward. caught the blow in the
groin and went down. Or. III. S. Emery
decided that he could not 60 on. and
Referee McGinness gave him the fight.
McGinniss said the foul was entirely ac-
cidental.
The fight was one OF the best ever seen
here. and at least a third of the time Il
was a give and take. followed by clinches.
The men did their best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
COACH FOR EACH

Capts. George Chadwick and Charles
Rafferty,. with guards Eddie Glass and
George Goss. were on the Yale field yes
terday az New Haven to assist I'm develop
ing the Yale defense that showed up so
poorly last Saturday against Penn State.
with Coaches Owsley, Bloomer and Hin
key. giving practically a coach for each
man on the varsity team. the secret
practice was today by far the hardest OF
the season.
The players were 30 used up by the
play that at the end OF secret practice
only the easiest OF routine work was in
dulged I'm. and the afternoons work was
cut short by almost "a quarter OF an hour.
cant. shevlln. and Flanders show on their
faces the marks OF the state game. Half
hack veeder IL out Of the game for q
couple ~ days with n twisted leg.
Tho work Of developing the Yale d.
Tense before the game Saturday with
West Point is the sole object Of the
coaches hts week. Poster Stanford. eN-
Cap Vsnoe Mccormick and Brink
ThonA are all expected 90 oport this
week, which means the emergency call
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
BOXING IN CHICAGO

THE boxing lid is on In Chicago This
was the gladstone tidings passed rapidly
among the sporting fraternity yesterday.
Mayor Dunno. aided by Corporation Coun-
sci J. Ham Lewis, and spurred on by i'm
sistent demands OF the new county De-
mocracy clubs. has decided that whore
any professional is a member" of a club
he may indulge in fights In the clubhouse.
Thus. Jeffries. Hart. Nelson, Britt or any
OF these may come 10 Chicago. become en-
rolled as members n pull off their
argument.
The pressure from political sources has
been unusually heavy on the mayor. The
fact that the Chicago Athletic association
was permitted 10 witness mild boxing
matches angered the sporting fraternity,
who demanded thai thcy be given equal,
or. perhaps. better privileges.
Jack Root and Jack Moffat are among
the "members' Of Bobbie Burke's new
club and will box az the first meeting.
Chief Of Police Collins insists he will
have officers at the riugside and stop
any brutality. Mayor Dunno says: The
chief OF police will take his orders from
mo"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
DISAPPOINTING RACE

The LynbroOk Handicap for 2-year-olds,
six furlonss. at jamaica. yesterday at
New York was not wholly satisfactory To
the crowd who watched Its developments
from start to finish. In the first place. Sc
curity, the topweight and %favorite. could
not have lost i'm the opinion OF the ex-
perts II he had not bOlted NJ the turn.
Then. as IL this was not enough 60 max
the spectators growl. BrOokdale Nymph,
who went up I'm the betting. was so badly
interefered with an the back stretch that
Shaw had TO pull up OF go over the rails
Though tie Whitney nlly lost many
lengths by this iucidcnt, she o wen 20
tho outsido and was running over the 9TH
ers at tho end. In fact. many OF the spec.
tator- believed that she really won. al
though the oni4L lGdct E1ys Liza raa-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
CONNECTICUT BALL LEAGUE

At the annual meeting Of the Connect
cut baseball league I'm the hotel Nelson
yesterday afternoon, IL was decided 10 adj
NIT Waterbury, Conn, 10 the circuit, that
city to replace Meriden. As there are sew
eral applications for the Waterbury fran
chtse. a committee, consisting OF Dan
O'Nen OF Springfield, Charles Humphrey
OF New London and j. II. o'Rourke OF
Bridgeport. was appointed 10 determine
20 whom the privilege will go.
w. =. Bristol announced for Meriden
that the franchise there is 10 he sold, the
new owner TO take IL TO Waterbury. and
stated that A. r. Dewolf OF tho Holyoke
directorate has posted a forfeit for the
purchase OF the Meriden interests. Atty.
Harry r.. Duraut OF Waterbury appeared
in the interests Of clients who want the
franchise, but he had no tangible propo-
sition to make. AS IL was understood
that Frank Fitzpatrick Of waterbury is
after the franchise the league directors
decided 10 leave the matter I'm the hands
OF n committee.
The league elected the following Off
GERS: Sturgis Whitlock OF Huntington.
Conn, pres: w. j. Track OF Bristol.
Conn. vice pres. James II. o'Rourke OF
Bridgeport. Conn, sec; p. II. Prindiville
OF Holyoke. treas; Dan O'Neil OF Spring
field, A. r. Dewolf Of Holyoke, Il. c..
DAILY OF Hartford. w T. Bristol OF Meri-
den, u. j. Dsnaher OF New Haven, J. II.
O'Rourke OF Bridgeport. Charles Hum.
phrey OF New London and +. A. Allen OF
Norwich directors. The teams were repre-
scented by the directors named.
u. J. Danaher, r. c. DAILY and Dan
O'Neil were appointed to act as a sched-
ule committee, Pres. Whitlock was not
present and Vice Pres. Tracy was I'm the
chair. II was voted 10 hold the next an
nual meeting in Hartford. Other meetings
will be held during the winter subject TO
the call OF the president.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
litter Suspended for Bad Drive After
Mixup at WoonSocket
Brookda|e Nymph Beaten by zienap in
Last Stride Of Race.

McGinn with any man OF the weight Tor
a bout on Thanksgiving night AT River
point on any place suitable. and II Is very
likely that at the bout on "Wednesday
evening a challenge will be announced so
that the fighters present may make ready.
Manager McGinn Is especially anxious
60 match his brother with KID Herbert
with whom he was matched last winter
for a five round go, McGinn winning.
That bout Was at Riverpoint and there
were those I'm the crowd who thought that
Herbert might have won and would be
willing to see the pair matched again.
This time a 6 or s round affair would be
preferable.
At that time Is pounds was conceded
10 the Crompton man this time he Is Will
ing 10 concede 10 pounds. Any one wish
ing TO reply To the challenge may ad-
dress James McGinn, Pugh's Bowling al
leNs. NatIck. II. J.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
BROOKOAlE NYMPH LOST

Yn a whipping finish, with only the
margin OF an inch or two separat ting
them. Ziensp and Brookdale Nymph
dashed over the finish line at the ia
maica track yesterday in the Lynbrook
Handicap. The judges gave the race TO
Zienap.
The placing OF Zienap first caused great
dissatisfaction among the spectators.
Many men who stood on the grandstand
I'm n position To see the finish were OF the
opinion that Brookdale Nymph was tho
winner. and declared that she had passed
Zienap In the last stride. They were
wrought UP TO a high pitch Of excitement
when Zienap's number was hung up first,
and they Kissed the decision.
Smith KLEIN, a young man who bets
heavily and who frequently places bets
for Jesse Lewisohn. loudly proclaimed In
the grandstand that he thought tho de-
cision was unfair.
oBrookdale Nymph won. There Is no
question about Il. ia like TO bet $4,000
that she won"
lust who could decide such a bet Mr..
Klein did not state. but he seemed will
ing 10 leave 81 10 any man who stood on
the stand md saw the result. IL was
reported I'm the ring that Klein had bet
heavily on Brookdale Nymph.
II wns n race bristllng~ with Incidents.
Security caused a nutter OF excitement
by boiling to the extreme outside fence
when he had n commanding lead. He
Jumped of with the lead at the start
and raced quickly TO the front. and opened
up a gap. Making the turn ont OF the
back stretch he suddenly ran to the outer
rail, despite all OF the efforts Of Jockey
Miller 20 keep him next the inside po-
,ltlon. when he bolted he lost all chance
for first money.
Hermitage assumed command after Sc
curity bolted. but he was quickly passed
IN succession by Zienap. Brookdale
Nymph. James Reddick and Kinieydale
in the stretch. This quartet oame from
the rear ~.,.sion. into which they lad
been forced by early interference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
GIANTS PARADED

The Philadelphia American league base.
ball club. which this year for the second
time I'm four years, won the champion
ship. was last night honored by a public
ordinary I'm character and elaborate in dis
play, formed a demonstration unique In
the city's baseball history.
The special guests, besides the officials
and players OF the American league club,
We're the Philadelphia National league
club, the New York National league club.
the officials OF these organizations. Presi-
dent Ban Johnson OF the American league
and officials OF the various minor leagues.
Semi-professional and amateur baseball
clubs from pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delaware, numbering hundreds, were In
line.
Several thousand high school and
manual training school boys and many
dremen's ORGANIZATIONS also marched.
while hundreds of mummers belonging 10
the New Years clubs enlivened the pro-
cession with their unique costumes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
SLEEPERS
WERE IN
DANGER

There were moments at go
wickenden street at 1928 o'clock this
morning. where Malachi Gleason and his
family reside.
Mrs. Gleason had been out to attend
a wake. while her husband and two chill
dren slept.
Before Mr.. Gleason retired he took "A
lighted lamp to tho upper part Of tho cot
tsge and left 1t there.
His wife came home Just before mid
night and discovered hat the upper part
OF tho house was on fire.
After arousins husband and children
she ran 20 SIS Wickenden street and
called Henry Meagher from his bed and
caused him 10 pull In an alarm from box
ila.
The blaze had obtained 80 much head
way that IL took the department an hour
TO extinsuish the fire.
The roof and attic rooms were badly
burned. while the lower apartments n
furniture wero considerably damaged by
water.
Box sll was pulled about the same time.
Thig alarm was for a fire In "A cottage
house at rs Penn street. occupied by John
Gilchrist.
The cause OF the fire was unknown. II
was discovered by John Lynch OF n
CORTLAND street. who aroused tho sleep
ing inmates 81 the cottage.
The side OF the house was burned and
much damage done 60 the furniture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
SICK, NOT DRUNK
Beer Wa Veteran Locked Up Until His
Condition Wa Known.

John Gilbert was arrested by PATROL
man Feeley yesterday morning FOR sup
posed drunkenness.
Last night Patrolman Sessions found
Gilbert in a NJ and sent FOR the police sur
geou.
Dr Grimm said that Gilbert Was sick
not intoxicated and ordered him sent to
the Bethel lodging house.
Gilbert was wounded at the Battle of
Colenso during the Boer wax and has
sluaa Lae- @@~~-L-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
TIMES TOO
STRENUOUS
FOR MARTIN

Philadelphia, Pa, oct. 2i-Dr. Edward
Martin. director OF the department OF pub
lie health and charities. today sent his
resignation 90 Mayor Weaver. The posi-
ton paid 10000 a year.
Dr Martin states that politics had uoth-
ing 60 DO with his resignation. lie said:
II have resigned FOR personal reasons. I
found that my private practice and the
oucroachment OF my university work were
demanding more OF my time than 7 could
give them while remaining at the head
OF the department. and therefore I de-
teriuincd 10 resign as a director.
Dr. Martin was appointed 10y Mayor
NAaaAE lima l.. lie organised the PhIA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
DECELLES
SEVERELY
CRITICISED

The general and city caucuses Of the
Republicans in Woonsocket were held
last evening. The only thing which
caused a ripple OF excitement throughout
the city were a couple Of addresses in the
Fifth ward, in which ex-Representative
Decelles was roundly scored for accept
ing a nomination for senator on the
Democratic ticket.
Hon. r. j. Daignault addressed the citi-
zens, comparing Mr.. Decelles with Bene-
dict Arnold.
Health Officer Thomas Holland also
spoke, criticising Mr.. Decelles' change OF
political faith. limiting hat IT, was
prompted by "A hankering for office.
In the First Ward A. J. Bennett was
nominated for alderman. For First Coun-
Gilman, Councilman +. Battye Smith was
selected; for Second Councilman. r.. r..
Lussier was nominated. Capt. Frank NJ.
Cornell was nominated for Third Council
man.
In the Second Ward Charles r.. An
drews was r~enomtnated for Alderman.
Robert $. Donaldson and Fred Hadhetd
were renominated for Council positions
and Councilman Joseph O.. San SoucI
nominated Joseph Janson az his successor
and the latter was selected.
In the Third Ward cauCus John II. Car
roll was nominated as n candidate for
Alderman. Henry u. Tucker was nominal
ted as candidate for First Councilman,
Dolphis Tancrelle as Second Councilman
and Joseph Larkin as Third Councilman.
In the Fourth Ward Alderman stephen
Magovu was renominated. For Common
Council. JOIN v. Boydeu. John Johnson
and Arthur Dccelles were named. Mr.. De-
celles succeeds Godfrey Trahan and Mr..
Johnson succeeds Councilman Sweat, tho
retiring councilmen having declined re-
nomination.
In the Fifth Ward. as candidate for al
derman. city Messenger William Landry
nominated the present incumbent. Walter
r. Fontaine. Mr.. Fontaine declined, and
nominated as his successor as the candi-
date for Alderman. Wilfrod l.. Cote. That
gentleman was unanimously nominated.
For First Councilman Zotnire Tetu
nominated Henry Berard. Jr. r. r. Daig-
nault was nominated for Second Council
man and for Third Councilman Daniel r..
Taylor was nominated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24

delphla hospital.
The letter % resignation written by Or.
Martin vas unusual. and Mayor Weaver
told tie director that he was At FIRST in
clined go think 10 q joke. The letter
was a. follows:
some time in October. beginning ~
-- Century.
Dear Chief-rhis is MY resignation.
Times are too strenuous for my simple.
peasant soul. This from tho sad ans
gisd ssvhoues.
SiEneD "EDM ARB MARTIN"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
EASTERN LEAGUE MEETING

The Eastern League will nave a meet
ing at the Imperial Hotel, New York, to-
day, at which the decision OF President
Powers not TO be a candidate for ~re-elec-
ton will be considered.
An effort has been made since lie an
nounced his intention to persuade him 10
rescind his decision. but II has not been
successful. II ne will not be I'm the field
1t is probable that Harry Taylor. a for
mer player, and now an attorney IN But
falo. will be rendered the place. Taylor
was the attorney for the Players Asso-
citation, and is well known i'm baseball cir
cles.
Col. Wen~delschaefer started for New
York yesterday TO represent the ProvI-
dence club in the meeting.
Do you want to secure . boarding placer
Say so In the classified columns Of Tho
News free Of CHARGE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
Cot , Constant Hesdsehe7-rcn ch

Got a Constant Headsehe2-Ten chances
10 one the secret ~ your suffering is that
white mans burlcn." Catarrh. Here's
a sentence from ono mans evidence for
In. Agnew's Catarrhal Povder-'Onc ap-
plication gave me instant relief. cleared
the ma sal passages and stopped the pain IN
ny head" Ifs n quick. safe and sure
and Il neI a. LaLl 20 cnxAA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24

Highest single string-Graham. Orioles,
1N. Highest individual total-Graham,
Orioles. 21.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24

to Zienap. who closed with n great rush
I'm the stretch. Brookdale Nymph had a
over james Reddick. -Four favor
ties were beaten.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24

has been issued and everything VIII this
week be done with n view only 10
strengthening the centre OF the varsity
line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
CHALLENGE TO BOXERS

Nsnsser James McGinn OF Arctic. r. I,
n Anxious 20 match hts brother George