davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-12

LOANS ON STOCKS. BONDS REAL ESs
TATE. Trusts, Bldg. and Loan Assn. Shares
Syndicate Cect1fs.. Warehouse Receipts. LIg0
INSURANCE POLICIES. etc. Reasonable
rates. Square dealing. Ao-z2 Aeszerott Bs63e
LILO 2 St. NV. Phone SIT. c. 4. BAKER.
Broker and Fiscal Agent sa24-Sf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
CHICK TUCKER WON

Chick Tucker OF New York made one
OF his famous whirlwind finishes at the
Washington Sporting club at Philadelphia
last night and had Tommy Mowatt OF
Chicago In a bad way when the final bell
rang.
Until the sixth round began donors
were fairly even between the two men.
Then Tucker sailed In and the sixth
round was a cyclonic affair In which
the New Yorker did considerable dam
age TO Tommy's face and body.
owa made n far better Impression
than In his bou with Abe Attell. There
was considerable Kidding in the opening
round and some wild swinging on Now
ats part.
The second round had scarcely started
when Tucker Knocked Mowatt down with
a left swing on the Jaw. Tommy failed
TO take the full count and when he got up
Chick rushed hard. There was ~ let
up after that. and every punch landed had
force behind IL, neither having any decld-
ed advantage at the close Of the round.
Tucker was like a whirlwind I'm the
sixth round. Tommy also was disposed
TO mix II up and the men seldom stopped
TO draw their breath. Tucker had The
better of every exchange. The men at
times went at II hammer and tongs STYLE
during which Mowatt received a cut over
his right eye from a left swing and his
nose and mouth were also bleeding when
the contest ended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28

strong objection to such action among the
undergraduates and graduates OF Prince
ton.
1t is also doubtful whether the Prince
ton faculty and trustees would incline
themselves toward such action, for both
the faculty and the board OF trustees
AVE a deep concern in Princeton's prog
ress on the gridiron. some of the men,
bers OF each body having taken more than
an onlooker's interest I'm the game when
they themselves were undergraduates.
That Princeton would be glad 10 see
the faults OF the game corrected. however.
there can be no doubt, and though there
have been no serious injuries 10 players
on tho Princeton gridiron this season. n
suggestion Of making tLe game less rough
would be warmly welcomed here.
CAMP FOR OPEN PLAY.
Walter Camp. Yale's athletic adviser,
went TO Chicago right after the Yale
Harvard game. one OF his close friends
said hat he had been very much i'm favor
OF more open play i'm the game and had
submitted suggestions to the football
rules committee that would have result
ed I'm bringing about open play. but the
committee was opposed to him. 1t was
also stated by this same Yale man that
n President Hadley was appealed 10 by
Chancellor MacCrackCn TO join with other
college presidents to reform football Presi-
dent Hadley would undoubtedly turn the
whole matter over to Yale's athletic
advisory committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
N Y HOPES TO WIN

The Naval academy football eleven be-
gan their last weeks work before meet
ing their opponents from West Point with
great spirit yesterday at Annapolis. There
is no o~Vercontdence at Annapolis or dis
position 10 underrate the Army team, be-
cause Of its comparatively poor work
early in tho season, but II is the earnest
belief OF the players and everyone else
here that the Navy Is better than the
Army this year. and IL II plays its game
Il will win by a small score. The belief
is based on the fact that the Navy has
played n strong game IN every contest
this year and proved that II Is away
above the Navy standar for many years
past.
The practice this afternoon was directed
by Head Coach Paul Dashiel and Coaches
Olcutt, Goul and Chamberlin OF Yale, all
OF whom will be here until after the Army
game. There was no regular lineup, but
defensive work and some special ground
gaining plays were tried against the
scrub, the practice being secret. There
was a small army of old Navy players
TO help the regular coaches.
Piersol. the stooky tackle. the surest
ground gamer among the linemen, was
on the field, but did not get I'm the lineup.
His twisted leg still caused him TO limp
n little. and II was not thought safe 10
take any chances. lie will be I'm good
condition by Saturday. Not another man
on the squad is short OF the best condi-
ton. II is thought that Robert Wrenn
and Edgar Wrightington, both OF Har-
ward, will o~fficiate in the Army-Navy
game next Saturday as umpire and ref
cree, respectively.
The cadets at West Point started their
final work in preparation for the Army
Navy game. The practice was OF a light
order. principally signals and getting the
ends down under punts. All OF the men
are In good shape after the hard game
with Syracuse last Saturday. Gillespie
and Garry are now the only two that are
what could be called crippled. -
All during the week until Friday the
team will practice every afternoon, as
there can be nc secret practice for the
lack of an enclosed field. The evening
will be given over to perfecting n new
set OF signals In the gymnasium.
The Army supporters feel greatly en-
couraged with the showing the soldiers
made against the strong Syracuse team,
but not many feel confident enough TO
take the quantities OF Navy money that
is being offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
BASKETBALL PROSPECTS

Now that the football season Is oyer for
the men at college the attention n those
athletically inclined turns to the winter
sport Of baske ball The prospects for a
good team at Brown this season were
never better and for the past two weeks
the candidates for the team have been
practicing IN the gymnasium.
The numbtr OF candidates out up 70
this time has been very small as compared
with previous years. but that was prob
ably due 20 the fact that the most Of the
men who play the game have boon active
and important candidates for football
houors. n is thought that nrarly every
one " the men who were out for the foot.
tall team will be IN togs and working for
the basketball team from now on.
Among the most inpo' tan' of the foot
ban men who Will be seen with the squad
will be Capt. Rackle. Thomas and Vic
Schwartz. Up 10 this time only about n
dozen men have been out regularly al
practice. From the entering class w.
Raymond captain OF last winters Willis
ton academy i've; r. King Of Moses Brown
school and j. German. = New York state
@prep" school boy. have shown rromise
OF becoming va'u1blo players for Brown
All three are forwards. ana are noticoably
fast on their feet. although rather light
Reynolds. the most likely candidate az
a running mate for Capt. Rackle. ls stlll
laid up with an injured leg and will not
get into the game until after Christmas.
Pryor. the football player and star bas-
ketbah centre, will not be I'm condition 20
play for some time. With these veterans
hid up. capt Rocklc s. likely 70 have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
LOW PRICES AT SALE

Miss Kinney. a black mare, nine years
old, was the only animal sold at the old
Glory sale yesterday that brought more
than 1900. The mare was sold TO r.. w.
Smith, an agent from Newark, -. j., for
$3.50. Judy ORC, a black hlly, brought the
third highest price paid yesterday. being
sold TO Ed Benyon OF Lexington, KY, for
$S2. Belle orc, fsSrl the same sire as
Judy, brought the next highest price.
when she sold 10 e. A Thompson OF Yon-
kers. for S75.
Bertha X, a brown mare. with a rec
ord OF 2:l3A, daughter OF Alcone, was sold
10 Dave Mcdonald for 1876. realizing the
second highest price OF yesterdays sale.
The other horses which sold for 500 or
over were:
Forest Wilkes, y25: A. Laundry, $50;
Sally Hooker, $40; orc Del, s25; Russell
Brown, s415; ORC Del Fina, 800: orc Hin
dee, $3.50; Eletria, $500; Derby Grattan,
$500.
n of the bay fillles that was being
sold at last nights auction suddenly be-
came fractions, and swerviug from the
track, dashed up the stairs leading to
the reserved seat section. A crowd OF
womer spectators who were seated there
became panic-stricken and made frantic
efforts TO escape over the backs OF the
seats. Al Thomas. who was in the saddle
on the fllly, finally succeeded in turning
the horses head around, and, assisted by
Policeman McCabe, got the animal back
In the ring. The officers helmet was
smashed and the rail was broken, but no
other serious damage resulted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
TO III YOUNG FOLKS

his preliminary practice under rather diff
icult circumstances, but all the men will
be In line by the first game Of the season,
early I'm January.
The players who have reported FOR work
so far this season are Capt. Rackle. '06.
Of Canton. Pa. forward: r. Thomas, '0S,
OF Burlington, VT, guard. r. Tiff. '07. of
Somervlllc. Mass, centre; r. Elrod. 'O7.
Of st. Adams, Vt. forward; r. Miller. '0S.
Of Fail River, forward; S. Wright, 'O6. OF
Auburn. forward; c.. Fowler. OF. Of Texas,
centre: II. Keough. 'O9. Of Holyoke. Mass.
guard; w. Raymond, '09. OF BrocKton,
forward: r. King. 90. OF this city. for
ward: ]. German, '09, Of Ballston Spa.
n. Y. forward; a. l. Marshall, '0s. Of
Malone, y. Y, guard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
BRIGGS DEFEATED AGAIN

Jimmy Brlgg Of Chelsea was defeated
by arthur cote Of Bfddeford fast even
ing at the Auditorium I'm the presence OF a
great crowd.
The bout was for Is rounds and every
round was exciting. Harry Hodgkins of
Boston was referee.
Briggs did the greater part Of the lead
ing and effective hitting for the first five
or six rounds.
Cote made many rushes and sent Briggs
to the ropes. Three times during the
bout Briggs went down.
Briggs did fine work with his left. and
bothered Cote a great deal at stages
when the BiddCford boy seemed confident
Of victory. cote succeeded IN tapping
Briggs on mouth and nose pretty frequent
ly. and the lattcr's face was badly swol-
len in the last three rounds. Cote also
sent a swinging right and left 10 face sew
cral times.
briggs did not have much force be-
hind his blows. He had the advantage
in the inhghting. but Cote was quicker
and stronger I'M the b~reakaways, generally
landing a right to jaw. Briggs blocked
finely. far better than Cote, and his count
oring was grand. out IN the last five
rounds Cote did the most aggressive work.
Briggs did not seem 10 comprehend at
fret he had lost tho fight.
When tho referee gave tic fight TO Cote
al the end Of tho 10 rounds there was gen
cral applause. and whom Briggs, left the
ring he was Cheered. his friends standing
by him. while admitting that Cote had
won the bout.
In the -prcllminaries Jimmy Hanlon
OF Cambridge defeated Louis Napoleon
Of Newton I'm six rounds. Jerry Gains
OF Cambridge put Dutch Carr OF Charles
town out al the end OF the second round
carr made "a brave effort, but Gains was
too strong for him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
L0RlLlARO STABLES WIN

For the first time I'm many months the
cherry and black coloTs OF Lorillard,
made famous by Parole I'm his country
and Iroquois I'm England, were borne to
the front in a race.
Edict, racing the name Of Pierre Loril-
lard, son n namesake OF the late to-
bacco merchant. won the fourth race
yesterday afternoon at Bennings track,
beating a field OF fast youngsters at odds
of S TO l.
Edict was n fortunate purchase for Lor-
Hard. Lees than eight days ago he was
A maiden. He then raced in the name
and colors OF r.. Walden. Early at this
meeting he displayed so much speed that
j. Johnston, who trains FOR Lorillard.
bought him In Johnston's name and
colors he ran and won Nov. q. He beat
his field so easily that Lorillard bought
him and today he won again.
Lorillard won the purchase money In
the betting ring today. He packed the
horse well. Although Edict was entered
TO be sold for only $500 there was no bid.
This was due TO the fact hat Whitley"
Langodr's colt, Ingleslde, finished second.
Langdon never bids up horses. and walked
away from the auctioneer when Edict was
offered.
Edict won In a driving finish by nearly
n length. While lngleside and Sir iris
tan were acting as the pacemakers for the
first half-mile. Edict ran I'm fourth place.
He made a close turn which saved him
two lengths. In the last furlong, when
they were nearly exhausted, he caught
them and beat them nome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
goo pExTER G

by this years captain. While not being
Intentionally injured he was i'm all tho
play and consequently could not help but
suffer.
People who are at present decrying the
fatality OF football and its cruelty should
reflect q little and consider the one other
sport which is far more fatal TO the hour
han football would ever be. The sport
Is automobiling. Yet there is no cry
against hat sport. When Il is reflected
tina there are millions playing the game
Of football from youngsters just out OF
the cradle to w~ell-seasoned and sometimes
old men. the fatalities are but few com
pared with those Of the auto game. Al
most anYone who has PLAYED the game OF
football will agree that the dangers are
more apparent than real and that there Is
far more danger In open play than In
mass plays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
SPORTING GOSSIP.

Tommy Waugh. who cared for Lou Dbl.
lon Q:5sik) during her phenomenal cam
paign in 1908. is now looking after Ed
Patch (2:Oss4).
The get OF Barnmore (2:I4h) that were
sold at the "Old Glory sale were GER
tainly a splendid looking lot of horses.
Barngale (2:11h) at $4,000 looked to be
one OF the best bargains at the sale.
The fast Iowa PAGER Ed Daggett (2:l01k)
Is strongly inbred. His sire IS the PAGER
Rinaldo (9:1lik). by Onslaught G.. 2sh).
son of Onward. while his dam, Pleasant
Starlight (2:245R), is also by Onslaught.
w. A. Clark. Jr.. has purchased the fast
young mare Electric Maiden (2;131s). by
Electric Bell. Of l.. j. Tainter. Menominee,
Wis. She will be campaigned next sea-
son in the Clark stable by Red" Ger
rity.
The police OF Brooklyn are getting after
the boxing clubs which have been holding
throc-round bouts A COUPLE Of detcc-
tives purchased tickets for one Of the
shows Saturday night and then arres Ell
three men connected with the club
The pacing gelding Fred W t20s's)
formerly owned by Lemuel Hitchcoch of
Ncw York aud raced by Jack Wal vas
bought at the old Glory sale SaturdaF by
A. J Furnish y yhton. Mass. a member
OF the Metropoii an Driving club.
It Is said that the challenge issued in
.ehalf o. Harry l. t2:0Sth) 20 race the
trotter wentworth (2:O4is) was declined
by the latter's trainer. r T. McCafgo.
This is right. There Is better work Tor
free for-all t~rottcrs than racing hoppled
PAGERS.
II IS altogether likefy that Battling
Nelson and Terry McGovern will hght
early IN January before some club in mill
adelphia. Bob Deady has made the man
ayers 81 both fighters a good oner. and
both expressed their willingness 20 &C.
ccpt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
FROM The GRIDIR0NS.

And now for the other game, basketball.
Two more big ones and then adieu to
football. season of 1895. That il, one big
one and Pennsylvania and Cornell.
Brown his year will lose but few Of
the members of the team by graduation
and should be in good condition for
moulding n team next year that would
defeat any team opposing them.
Ralph Glaze, tho Dartmouth football
captain, whose great work against Brown
last Saturday earned him a place on the
All-Eastern eleven, will enter the pro-
fessional baseball ranks next season.
Future generals and admirals will meet
IN Princeton next Saturday and present
generals and admirdis. and in fact Off
cials In both the army and navy, are
awaiting the result with expectancy.
First 1t was the big four. Then some
one proposed another team and made Il
the big five. Now IL is proposed to have q
big six. Though the number seems 20
change. the public refuses to cut the ad-
jectivo.
Glaze has agreed to sign with the Bos-
ton American League team at the solicit
tation of President John ]. Taylor Of the
Boston club. lie made a fine record pitch
ing for Dartmouth last season and II Is
expected he will prove a strong addition
TO Manager Jimmy Collins pitching staff.
This season has been productive OF moro
good qlarterbacks perhaps than any sea-
son for years. In the past there has al
ways been one or two men playing this
position who have lowered above all 9TH
err quarterbacks. but this season the good
players at this position are numerous.
Yost's machine will get a thorough try
out next Thursday when he puts it
against Chicago. For four years the Yost
engine has been successful and some peo-
pie are now saying that Chicago has a
good chance. However. Michigan ran up
a pretty good sized score last Saturday
against Oberlin, and this with a team OF
substitutes.
or all the men who figured i'm the Har-
vard-Yale game. none perhaps T. be ng
more talked about han Hutchinson. the
Yale quarterback. This little blonde put
more life and spirit into The Yale team
than anything else could possibly have
done. Some people are now nguring u
out what the score would have been had
he not gone into the game.
overall OF the members OF tho Brown
team. though winning their "B's." are not
entirely satisfied with their showing ln the
game Of Saturday. They feel that had
they 20 play the gnme over again their
work would have a different showing.
The only thing for them To- do now IS to
remember and profit by mistakes when
the chance a. given them next year.
one OF the later developments OF the
game On Saturday was the discovery that
Captain Russ was literally walked on sew
cral times during the game. was kicked
I'm the head severly. This nay en- some
way account Tor the poor showing made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
PRESIDENTS OPPOSED

President Nicholas Murray Butler yes
terday at New York disclosed the fact
that he was quite In unison with the nu-
merous other officials OF colleges and
universities who object To the game of
football. From the statement that he
gave out it would seem that he is en-
tirely In favor or any movement which
would result I'm the discontinuancc OF
football as II is played. with the features
that make II so rough, and that IL II
were I'm his power TO do so he would I'm
mediately put a stop 10 IL.
As a matter Of fact a private state
ment was made by Francis s. Bangs.
chairman OF the university committee on
athletics, I'm which tho decided opposition
President Butler has Endorsed the views
expressed in hat statement.
Chairman Bangs attributes most OF the
undesirable features OF football 10 the
negligence OF the present rules commit
tee and suggests its disintegration. In all
OF his ideas he is supported by the presi-
dent OF Columbia, who refused TO go any
farther than to indorse the remarks OF
Mr.. Bangs.
CoRNELL'S PRESIDENT SPEAKS.
President Schurman OF Cornell said that
he did not think the time fitting TO pass
sober judgment upon the appeal OF Chan
Celior MaCIrdcken 10 inc hcauS OF colleges
regarding the football situation, and re-
fused to commit himself either I'm favor
OF or against tho plan.
lie said that present day football had
a free and full discussion prior 90 the UNI
fortunate accident I'm New York on Sat
urday. and chat Il seemed better 60 him
TO allow the matter TO become more set
tied before passing fnal Judgment. Or.
Schurman reiterated his statement made
some time age 10 the effect that reform
I'm football II necessary along the lines
suggested by President Roosevelt. but
that the complete excelsior OF the game Is
not called for nor advisable.
WOULD CORRECT FAULTS.
President w Wilson OF Princeton haa
beer In Tennessee for the past week. so
that IL has been Impossible TO get HIS
opinion on the action OF Chancellor Mac
Cracker in regard TO football. u r.
pretty safe 20 say, however. thaf DR.. VIII
son would be I'm favor Of lending his
efforts. together with the other college
heads. toward correcting some Of the
faults Of football.
A. 90 the complete excision Of the
game, however, there would be very
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
KELLY RESIGNS

Joe Kelly. for four years manage Of
the Cincinnati National League club, has
sent his resignation as manager Of the
Reds 90 President Garry Hermann, OF
the Cincinnati club. Kelley claims he has
been working under a personal non-re-
serve contract made with Hermann in
1902, when Kelley was released by the Bal.
timore American League club and signed
10 manage the Reds.
Kelley's home Is In Baltimore and he
prefers TO play with an Eastern club. For
that and other reasons, involving the
management OF the team. he expects to
he given an unconditional release BY
Hermann at or before the National
League meeting In New York on Dec. IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
DANNY MAKER AT HOME

Danny Maher, the jockey. who was
down on the passenger list as Benny Ma
her. was e passenger yesterday on the
Amerika. from Dover. lie was met by his
friend. william Frink.
Maher won the Derby this season
mounted on Lord R~osebery's Cicero. thus
filling again the ambition OF Lord Rose
berry. Meher left last evening for Hart
ford. his home, where his father is III.
II won l0l races" said Maher, and
rode. ! think. about D0 times I'm all. I
stood second the list OF winning Jockeys
I'm England when ! left. but ! do not know
where | stand now. l left on riding early
In the season.
II shall ride again next year for the
same owner, Sir James Miller. Lord Der
by's stables have second call on my ser
vices.
"Wheatley. the English Jockey. stood
first I'm this years wins.
Tho only other American riding on the
English turf this year g. 'skee~ Mar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
CHAMPIONS TO PLAY

Arrnneomentq are being made Tor n
very interesting game Of football FOR
A4rrr+-r+vfrT -t-re----a-teaHt-feFfaed OF
the players OF different schools I'm the In
terscholastic League and the champion
pawtucket high team. the champions OF
1906. The plan Is TO get the best players
from the other teams that participated
In the past seasons games, namely. Hope,
Classical and East Providence. n pit
them gains the champion team 90 see
lust what kind OF work tho high school
boys are capable.
The players who are 10 form tho picked
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28

tin. He is not coming home. He Is going
"a switzerland for the winter.
81 like the English turf n the way
they rim things over there. but ] should
not like to discuss the relative cleanness
or the American and the English tracks.
/ should not like 10 make any COMPARE
son between the American and the Eng
fish turf.
II hope TO be back I'm England by March
i. j like the game I'm England and don't
expect 70 ride here again"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
A. f1ASSELBAUM co.

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ders by mail or telephone promptly att
tended 70 "s' "mf Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
ORIENT ISIS.

Touchdown-Foshner Goal-Whitc. Ref
eree-Horn. Tmplre-Johnson. Linesmen-
owen and Krom. Head coach-N. Gran
luvd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
Strings

Highest single string-Heary. l03. High
est individual total-Heary, 2sS.
INFANTRY HALL I. o. o. r. TOURNA.
MENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
StrinRs

Highest single string-Reavey. ia. High
est individual total-Reavey. 2S6.
INFANTRY HALL X. OF C. TOURNA-
MENT.