davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
RULES COMMITTEE DELAYS

William +. Reid. Jr., acting for the foot
ball rules committee. recently appointed
BY the Harvard graduates athletic asso-
ciation, last night sent the following tele-
gram TO the National football rules COM
mittee. which was 10 meet Friday night
OF this week:
The Harvard committee cannot be-
tween now and Friday put IN DEFINITE
form its proposals for changes in foot
ball rules, and therefore requests that
the meeting OF the rules committee be
postponed for two weeks I'm order 20
give "A reasonable amount OF time to
formulate Impressions"
The Harvard committee was appointed
last week al the request Of head Coach
Reid. and has held three meetings since
its appointment at the Boston A. A.
Last night owing 20 the engagements
OF several OF the members there was
no meeting but tho committee will meet
tonight and every night until it has con-
cluded its deliberations.
More than 60 suggestions as TO reforms
Ia the rules have been made and the
committee Is dealing with each one IN
turn. but will give out none OF It's con-
ciuSions until the end Of its sessions.
The action OF the committee Is not in
tended TO hinder the work of the ma
tional committee. but Il IS felt that the
Harvard representatives viii be better
qualified 90 meet diverse suggestions after
rhs Harvard board has gone over the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14

was compelled to raise the ante TO SO per
cent, Everything. apparently, had been
arranged when Deady. who had spent
considerable money. learned that Billy
Nolan, Nelson's manager and Joe Hum
phries, McGovern's manager, had locked
horns over the matter OF splitting the
30 per cent OF the gross receipts.
McGovern naturally expected an even
split OF the money inasmuch as the bout
was only TO go six rounds and no decis-
ion was TO be rendered one way or the
other. Nolan maintained that as Nelson
was now the recognized champion he
was entitled to the larger end of the
money.
Deady understood that things had been
satisfactorily adjusted and he went
ahead with his arrangements for the
bout and is out n considerable sum for
hall rent, lumber, seats, new ring and ad-
vertiSing.
1t can be stated positively however,
that Nelson and McGovern will be match
ed and may fight near this city in %
round battle. Several OF the promoters
are Interested and one prominent In hstic
circles stated that Deady's action In call
ing the match off meant no more than
that he had dropped out as tho promoter
and the fighters would appear either. in
the city in a six-round go or near the
country line I'm a a-round fray. The lat
ter In the most likely.
There are a number of local promoters
anxious 10 arrange for the bout.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
COLUMBIA BEATEN AGAIN

For the hrst time In two years Colum-
bias basketball team was last night de.
fcated by a college fve. The intercol-
-1TTrEru chUruUtUTF fuvt ttTr upcr7rrrv Ev7rrr
of the season. being defeated on their
home noor by the Dartmouth five by a
score Of iG TO 10
The game was exceedingly well fought,
and the Dartmouth team displayed more
evenness OF play and better guarding than
the New Workers. The latter had slow
team. and 10 was lack ~ unined speed.
which they showed I'm times past. that
lost them the game
There was a dispute before the game he
cause capt McGraill 90 Dartmouth. In.
sisted upon having two officials. instead
or the ona called for by the present inter-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14

years ago. which ne admitted was not on
the level. he has always been as straight
as n string in his methods.
The st. Louis club is etil without
manager, but there is chance for Frank
Selee plotting the Cardinals for the Rob-
isons. Selee whose health has improved
very much since he went 20 Colorado. IS
expected TO be back IN harness again next
year. He is under contract TO Chicago.
but Frank Chance. is now the Chicago
manager and President Murphy may
make deal with ST. Louis. Murphy, by
the way. who was appointed on several
committees and Il said 20 have made a
hit with his eloquence. made a trade yes
terday. He swapped Catcher O'Ncill and
Pitcher Pfeffer TO Boston for Catcher Pat
Moran The Pttsburg club traded Third
Baseman Brain. First Baseman Howard
and Pitcher Liudamann. who was drafted
from Jersey city. To Boston for Pitcher
Vic Willis Ralph Glaze. the Dartmouth
football player and pitcher. signed with
the Boston Americans yesterday.
Baseball politics. as far as the minor
leagues are concerned, IL a remarkable
proposition. Such wire pulling and plot
ting as these persons arc doing here lust
now has never been equalled I'm the his
tory OF the sport. W. H. Watkins car
red a scheme 10 the American league
secure the chalrmanship OF the national
board which governs the minor leagues
he would do certain things. including the
elimination OF the noted white Wings''
Tebeau from the situation But after n
conference with Brush. Watkins notified
thesAmerican league men that he could
not deliver the r1ur-5.- W, ,ercupon there
was n sudden shift. by which Tobeau be-
comes the strongest candidate FOR the ioh
sought by Watkins. much 90 the latter's
discontinue. Meanwhile the cnemfes 81
+. T Powers are sharpening their knives
gnd expect 90 drive the popular manager
from his position ms president OF tho mi.
nor league association 5eforc the present
conference ln this city ends When n
comes 20 effcct'rg throwdowns ana di~
ginE pitfalls these minor leagues have
their big brothers IN the major org9uiza-
uons beaten n mile. but that Is part OF
the winter baseball game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
PULLIhM ELECTED AGAIN

When Il came 90 vote az the meeting
OF the National league yesterday at the
Hotel Victoria. New York. Harry Pulllnm
had a walkovor for recollection as presi-
dent ~ tho league
When a ", Soden OF Boston. who acted
as chairman called for nominations for
officers, Barney Drcyfuss ~ tho Pitts
burg club nominated Pulliam for presi-
dent secretary treasurer.
The nomination was seconded bv w
H. Shettsline Of Philadelphia. q. Il En-
bolts of Brooklyn and G. w Murphy Of
Chicago.
President John r Brush Of New York
then nominated James A. Hart OF Chi
cago. Nobody seconded the nomination
Hart. who was present. announced that
uhdcF no CWCunN NtanCes wound he run
against PullIam The vote was then taken.
Broohlyn. Boston Philadelphia. Chicago.
81 Louis ana Pittsburg voted for P,il-
Ham and Brush of New York and Harry
Hermann. representing Cincinnati. cast
their ballots for Hart
The election was not made unanimous
After amending the constitution In
creasing the board OF directors to FIVE
members. he following we elected
Brush and Hermann having declined 20
serve. Soden Of Boston Dreyfuss 81
Pittsburg. Ea,tets Of Brooklyn. Shcttsline
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
new GOLF ASSOCIATION

Organization OF the Women's Eastern
Golf association was effected at n meeting
held in the Hotel Hargrave, New York
city. yesterday afternoon. Those present
were: Mrs. Il. r. Sanford and Mrs.
Charles l.. Tiffany. Women's Metro
politan GoN association; Mrs. Caleb L.
Fox and Miss Maule Women's Golf asso-
citation OF Philadelphia Miss Harriet
Curtis and Miss Louisa A. Wells, Boston
Women's Golf association.
Golf clubs throughout the east will be
eligible 10 join the new body whether
they arc members OF the United States
Golf association or not.
The annual dues VIII he small. Draft
ing constitution and bylaws engaged
the women for greater part Of their
meeting and II will be tho duty OF the
secretary TO mail n copy along with an
Invitation 90 Join 20 each club
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
NEW YACHTING CLASS

Members OF the American indian Har-
Dor. Larchmont. Manhasset Bay.and Sea
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht clubs have
agreed to build in a one design class for
next seasons racing. The boats are to be
is feet on the water line and TO rate about
p feet They will be somewhat similar In
size to the present raceabout and. as the
fleet Will be p large one the sport will
surely he interesting Each club is much
interested I'm this class and II is expected
that altogether there will be twenty 20
twenty-four boats built The question OF
design Is 10 be left TO a committee, which
has the matter now under consideration,
and which viii report shortly so that
those who intend to have boats can place
their orders Each club will give special
races and special prizes, and the new
class should furnish sport as good. as
were the races OF the New York Yacht
club ~ footers this year.
The Indian Harbor club will have n
class or its own. Frank Bovine Jones and
II. w. Hanan have called attention 10 the
proposed class In circular letter. These
boats are 20 be 16 feet op the water line.
2l feet over all feet beam and foot 3
inches draught. The model will be OF n
serviceable. seaworthy type and not
freakish. The ballast will be all inside
and each boat will spread $40 square feet
OF canvas. The designs were made by
Morgan Barney. Seven members OF the
club have already announced their inten-
tion Of building, and II twelve boats are
ordered the cost will be 1910 each
Another class is being doomed by the
clubs or the Gravesend Bay association.
Several members OF the Atlantic club
have ordered boats for the q foot class.
and efforts are being made 10 get mem
bers OF other clubs In the association to
build and make good class. The pros
poets OF success are very good
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14

OF Philadelphia and Murphy Of Chicago.
Nothing was done looking TO a change
in the playing rules The new committee
comprising Ned Hanlon. Dreyfuss and
Murphy. VIII meet the American league
committee some time during the winter
ana discuss The rules reporting TO the
league at the spring schedule meeting.
The various managers in attendance
AT the meeting spent a busy day talking
trades Barney Dreyfuss announced that
there were 80 players on the Pirates ros-
ter 20 OF whom are on the market. The
exceptions are Fred Clarke Hans Wag-
ner Deacon Philippi. Sam Leever, Claude
Ritchey, Ginger Beaumont. Tommy
Leach. Catcher Gibson and Joe Nealon.
who has been secured 20 play first base.
Fted Tenney for Boston. succeeded in
landing three OF the Pirates. Tenney
traded Pitcher Vic willis for Del Howard.
Dave Brain and Pitcher Lindaman, who
was with Jersey City last season. with
President Murphy OF Chicago. Tenney
traded Catcher Pat Moran for Catcher
Jack O'Neil and Pitcher Pfeffer
Tenney offered TO trade Harry VOL
verton TO Brooklyn for Pitcher Harry
Mcintyre
While Garry Hermann Is positive that
Ned Hanlon will sign to manage the Reds,
Charles Ehbcts and r. w. Medicus, who
control The Brooklyn club have not yet
given up hope OF signing Hanlon.
About the last remaining feud be-
tween the National and American leagues
was settld yesterday morning whom John
}. McGraw and Ban Johnson shook hands.
Il congratulate you on winning tho
championship" said Ban TO john You
have a fine team "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
SPORTING GOSSIP.

There viii he no shortening Of the
championship schedules OF the big leagues
next year. both of them having pracu-
cally decided on 1d games This means
that the worlds series viii probably con-
slst of seven games next fall. although
a longer series is deemed more satisfac-
tory.
Report has It that Brooklyn's next man
ager will be Tom Daily, the former sec
ond baseman, who managed the Provi-
dence team season before last. Daily
was not a bowling success as manager
OF the Providence team and was not
heard from last year. Here is hoping
that he has better luck.
The reelection OF Harry Puliam as
president of the National league OF Pro-
fessional Baseball clubs yesterday was
hard blow for John II. Brush and Garry
Hermann who bitterly opposed him.
When Hermann arrived here from Gin
cinnati the other day he declared openly
that Pullam would be defeated and that
he had made the necessary arrangements.
The McGovern family has another
knockout artist. He is Phil, the young
brother 81 Terrible Terry" lie ap-
peared at the boxing show OF the Ulmer
Park A. c. Tuesday night and knocked
out his opponent Young Shea. i'm the
third round. There was so much force
In the punch that Shea had to be car
ried from the ring TO the dressing room,
where II required about 10 minutes OF hard
work to restore him TO consciousness.
James Carruthers one OF the stockhold-
ers In tho new Montreal Jockey club
sailed for England yesterday on the
steamship Baltic to be gone five weeks
While on the other side Mr. Carruthers
will buy several brood mares I'm foal. with
the idea that the colts or fillies can start
In the Kings Plate In Canada. This will
be the first venture In breeding OF the
well known turfman, who was once a
part owner OF the iron horse. Advance
Guard.
The woonsocket Comets Baseball club
will give n boxing exhibition IN the Woon-
socket opera house next Monday evening.
The bill includes the following bouts:
Young St George OF Chelsea vs. Young
Williams OF Cambridge, six rounds: Frank
Adams OF Newton We. Jimmie Hanlon of
Boston. elk rounds: Kid Connolly OF Bos-
ton We. Ike Benoit OF Olneyville six
rounds; Tommy Sullivan Of Lawrence VS..
Charlie O'Rourke OF Cambridge. 10
rounds Jimmy" Gardner OF Lowell will
referee the main bout.
The fact that philadelphia Jack"
O'Brien Ia q pronounced favorite over
Fit1sinmons for their coming encounter
on pee. 20 is not causing alarm among
the followers OF the Cornlshman. who re-
member that on numerous occasions in
past Fitz. while the under dog In the bet
ting has turned the trick. ~ ring fol-
lowers can be convinced before the men
crawl through the ropes that Robert u
~ and ready. they are sure To back him
liberslly. Fitz can be expected to do his
best. for. barring one battle in Australia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
YALE WON AT HOCKEY

The comparative youngsters from Yale
last night at st. Nicholas rink played a
tic game against the veterans that COM
pose the New York Athletic club hockey
team. Each seven scored goals
After the first whistle blew. IL was
Yates forward line that was winged. ="
Williams. the New York goal tender
stopped several well directed shots Three
five, seven. 10 minutes the blue held the
red and white to no score. As Yale had
not been on the ice before, II was ex-
pected that they would go TO pieces after
three minutes OF play
Then Stewart made the first goal for
New York. A minute afterward Alling
tied tho score First one and then the
other scored until at the end of the half
New York mad three tallies and Yale two
IL was Yale's grit that kept the bows
on their feet. After the first 10 minutes
Behr and Cornell, OF the forward line.
were so tired that they trembled IL they
stood still, but even In the second half
the collesians held their own.
when the score was TO In New
York's favor there were only three min
utes TO play, and Yale's forward line was
almost "sl In" Capt. Flynn. OF the
ELS. ordered Stinson TO take Cornelrs
place, and IN few seconds the fresh
player carried the puck into n. Y. A. G.
territory. and Behr tied tho score
Judging by yesterdays play. Yale's
team Is easily an even-money chance
against the field for the intercollegiate
championship
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
NATIONAL HANDBlLL

Oliver Drew, champion handball player
Of Ireland. and Tom Foley, defeated Con
Cashman and Tim O'Connell In the first
OF their series OF handball matches for a
$500 side bet at Cashman's court yester-
day afternoon. The features OF the game
were the brilliant work OF the cham
pion ana the effective shots OF Foley In
side the short line.
The scores OF the games follow:
Drew and Foley........... q 10 21 u 8
eastman and O'Connell.. Is q 20 4 q
The next match OF the series viii be
decided at Tarrants Jersey City court
next Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
0'hEILl BEST JOCKEY

Frank O'Neill, the eastern jockey, car
ried off the honors of the sadie yesterday
afternoon at the Crescent City track He
won two races out OF five mounts.
TheNwlnners that . Neill rode were Del
more and Townes. They won the first
and hfth races respectively. Both were
sent out broadcast early In the day as
sure winners, and because O'Neill is the
pest Jockey riding here and because they
were prepared for their races by Fred
Burlew, the tip was accepted with con-
fdence by the New York delegation, who
backed the horses heavily
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
HELSON.K .K'GOVERN BOUT OFF

The fight between Terry McGovern and
Battling Nelson. arranged ny Robert r.
Deady OF Philadelphia has fallen through.
John LOTUS. employed a. assistant
matchmaker by Deady. said yesterday
afternoon that. 80 FAR ~ Deady was con-
corned. there would be no contest IN Phil
adelphia.
Deady is Disguised After virtually sign
ing the men. through their managers. FOR
Is per cent OF the srors gate receipts, he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
CANS TO MEET SULLIVAN

Champion Joe Cans and Mike Crwin)
Sullivan signed articles last night TO box
2o rounds next month at Woodwards 8
pavilion They will weigh I'm at l42 pounds.
The fight will probably take place on
Jan 10 The men will divide 80 per cent
OF the gross receipts. the winner TO take
90 per cent and the loser 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
Palmetto, Florida.
On the MANATEE RIVER.

Fortunes can be made here in a very
few years in the GARDEN TRUCK
BUSINESS, and the ORANGE GROVES
mature quickly. The frost never reaches
this section. We Lave for sale the best
garden lands and orange groves I'm the
state az very reasonable prices.
II you want 10 locate in the most
healthful and sunny CLINE in the world.
come 10 Florida. and let US show you
what we have TO offer before you invest
elsewhere. Write for descriptive book
let. The Palmetto Real Estate Agency.
r. L. DURANT. Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14

matter thoroughly. 1t Is felt that 1t will
take about two weeks for the Harvard
committee TO finish its work and be ready
for the national committee meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
Rote! ToI1opekaIiga,
KlSSlMMEE, FLORIDA.

Situated on the shores OF Lake Tohope-
kaliga The radiatng point 10 the ia
nous hunting and fishing grounds OF
Florida. Steamers carry sportsmen down
the Kissimmee river 10 points where
game Is plentiful. This hotel has n wide
reputation for a good table and service.
Rates 81. % a day and up. Special by the
week. GEO. IL. MORRISON. Propr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
WINTER RESORTS.
SELECT LIST OF HOTELS
The COLUMBIA, soa3h S8hur.sdA; Carolina

State capital beautiful surroundings,
delightful and healthful climate Desira-
bic stopping point on your way South.
Best OF service. 3. Il. WHEELER,
Propr.
Also proprietor WHEELER HOTEL
Hendersonville. n. c., summer resort,
open June 10th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
geo DEXTER STREET.

Cur stock of strictly pure Cal!fornis
Wines and Brandies ia very fine.
The following brands: MADEIRA, Ma
laga, Tokay, Muscat, Angelica. Port an
Sherry. at SOC. qt., 81 80 per gallon anc
upwards. Very fine Table Clarets from
75c gallon upwards; also Rhine Wine, cur
own importation. at reasonable prices.
we give special attention tc the bot
Ting OF our Ale. Lager AID Porter.
Cleanliness IL our motto. Export Lager.
81. 20 per case OF "A bottles. Hassc lbaum' .
Special Select Stock Lager, y1.00 per caso
OF "A bottNs. Half Stock Ale 500 per
case OF a bottles Stock Porter no per
case OF "a bottles. No charge for bottles
when delivered by our own delivery. Or
ders by mail or telephone promptly at
tended to ''ei 7oii-e Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
The Tampa Bay Hotel, FLoRI6A. 1H,RrSi

Absolutely fre-proof Built of concrete
and steel. Conducted by a strong hotel
company Beautifully designed hotel
OF Moorish and Spanish architecture, in
the midst OF q semi-tropical garden. I'm
der it's new management has been reno
waited and rehtted. and will be conducted
as the best, hotel in Florida. Rec he'd by
Seaboard Air Line Railway. Shortest line
to Tampa. Secure booklet at 1ie3 Broad
way. New York. and at ticket offices In
other Eastern states. or OF David LAUDER,
Manager, Tampa. Florida.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
Bowling Alleys Alive With Players Last
Evening Excellent Scores,
Pu|Iiam Still President Of National
League by Election.

Highest individual total--Mulhearn, 291.
INFANTRY HALL A. 8. co. TOURNA-
Rss Rss! - .:s !: & & & & ''is. i3sa i:sa
Highest single string -Beauregard 100.
Highest individual totsl-Beauregard. 2s2.
ELMWOoD LITTER CARRIERS
TOURNAMENT.
Ns Ns ... a. 81 IS IS sss sss ''I%'i ijI3 Ij3i
Highest single striIns-Coniers. s. High
cst individual Mott. PAS.
BROAD STREET CASINO TOURNA-
No ! Calvary club IS So SO ioisli islii
No; Calvary Club 1913 al S75 1853
ton. as highest if6dividuai i : totsi"E.
Cranston 2GG
EAST PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT.
Esssss5.on Es4Isss q 4. 4: 4. e e ''i:: i.is FL
Highest individual -McPhnllps. 2S5
OLYMPIC BOURN X w. TOURNA-
strings r.,,
No. Team. ......... 1913 435 3Sl 1899
,na,9sia, asGest single ,nsl, ss[inas..iDuTyy % Highest
EDDY STREET TOURNAMENT.
ssFa9:. ss}ay: t5s t5s Is 4, (; & ''isS 81 81
Highest single string Mahcr. 100 High
est individual total-McCafrey. PSI.
SOUTH PRoVlNpENcE ~ . G E,r oAVoL TOUR
-Strings---
H:si4sy. #:fE; ...:. 5 5s & !; S ''ifli III III
Highest single strng~McElroy 100.
Highest individual total-kerwick, 2es.
g.g.3s: sg3s?a;a. Il Il (: (; t ''i53 i'fi ii9i
Highest individual total Erickson. 27l.
o'GORMAN's PALACE TOURNAMENT
-strinss-..
6 sis,.,.. - & & a a 4; ''i:' III I'll
Hsnss, sl9sle slrlpsMMsGanis 900 ios
o'GoRMAN JEWELLERS ToURNA-
! EsF. f B:ssg ssssp; CO CO. & 4 /: r'fl ;f5ii
Highest single string-B Brown 102. High
H.
oLNEYVILLE TOURNAMENT.
-suings--
WIa.gasss.. TR g;ss .... 5 Is Is ss ''i$.s IIiii$s
est Individual totai-Martin, "a.
= OF H. ToURNA-
23sesla. 2.;.ei . e e s {! I: I: |; T'I$5! Iss.5 Iss.
Highest single string-Gibson. lOs High |
est Individual total-Gibson 27e
oLNEYVILLE TOURNAMENT
-strings--
Rsi.:. Il si 4: 4 ''ff' III
Highest individual total-Meegan. 2Ss
OLYMPIC SPECIAL.
Sg2ass Sg%ss Pin Pin BOYS BOYS ,s ss s ,s 4 e s i:s
Highest single string Burns. 100. High
est individual total-Burns. PSI.
WASHINGTON SPECIAL
2,y, B " q % s s r0Is n n
Highest single string Briggs, 1OS. High |
EST Individual total-Briggs 27s.
OLYMPIC SPECIAL.
-Strlngs-
Germans ....... 4a5 400 4is 1858
Martins ....,....... 4ss 400 3Ss 1896
Highest single -str1nG-Ashworth,- 100
Highest Individual total Ashworth. 308.
CENTRAL 81 ECTAL.
-strlnss-
Total
No tol as ais 1894
Iarrlngton's No. 2 405 40S sgs 1911
Highest single string-Black o. High |
st individual total--Black. ai0
CENTRAL SPECIAL
-Strings-
als 81 %, To,nl t,d7
'olishers .......... $40 S72 40 ii5i
Highest single string-Morse 96. High
st individual total-Morso 245
CENTRAL SPECIAL.
---Strings-
Kings .............. 4s0 fi6 47t 100
iullen's ............ 43S 412 4js 1896
Highest single string-Jockwood l07
Highest individual total-Lockwood 27S
CENTRAL SPECIAL
--Strings-
2 Total
ifsRI9ston'' foIF. '.. s1@ sS sss2 ;s 3. iI9s iSss
Highest single striug-Yaughn. %. High
st individual total-Reily. 26o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14

Highest individual total--Mulhearn, 29l.
INFANTRY HALL A. y Co TOJRNA-
MENV.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
A. A.HASSELBAUM CO.

Wholesale Dealers. Importers and Bot
tiers Of
FINE LhSERS, ALEC, PORTER
WINES. 6RANplES, WHiS-
KEYS, ETC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14

Highest single string-Smith. l03 High
est individual total-Halliday. 293.
TIMES ?, NEWS l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14

Highest single string -Beauregard, 100
Highest individual total-Beauregard. ~
ELMWOOD LETTER CARRIERS
TOURNAMENT.