davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-18
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-18
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-18
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The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
PHILLIES SAY ma FOR N.Y.'S BRISK TR0TS
CHAMP CLAIMS, 4 TO 3 AT BROCKTON

Nearly 1900 persons thronged through
the gates at the opening day of the an
nual Brockton fair. the harness meet be-
ing the principal feature.
Two of the three races required extra
heats for a decision. The Peer won the
slow trotting event in straight heats. but
Foeman was pushed hard in the 221 pace.
as was Alton s. i'm the 2:25 trot. The last
event brought out a field OF IL horses, and
some of the finishes were very close The
summary:
2:4O trotting, purse $50O--The Peer won
three straight heats and race. Time 2:20ls
2:2015, 2:221k 2:21A. Poncetta was second
and Alice Bruce third. Louise G., Dark
Secret and Golden Il. also started
2:2l pace. purse $5O0-Foeman won first,
second and fourth heats and race. Time
215A, 215I.. 2:14%. Docella, second. won
third heat. Time 2:l9ia. Manila Boy was
third. our King. Copeland Girl, Little
Sidney and c. H. h. also started.
2:25 trotting. purse S50O-Alton S. won
first. second and fourth heats and race.
Time 2:2OlR 2:22%.. 2:20h. Baron May. sec
ond. won third heat. Time ppm RS was
third Perseverance. Miss Borama, Beck.
Sargent Abe. Nellie wilkes. Alclay H.,
Potroast and Sllena also started.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
ASEBALL, RACING, BOXING RESULTS
POOR PLAY BY
BROWN VARSITY

The Brown football squad showed weak
yesterday afternoon, the practice lacked
the snap and vim which has character
ICED the daily workouts for a week past
on Andrews Field. The candidates num-
bered AZ I'm all, but the usual squad was
increased by the addition OF the fresh
man and sophomore elevens
Besides the usual preliminary practice
the coaches devoted the last part OF the
afternoon 10 a scrimmage. The form Of
extremely erratic. Bad tackling and fun
there were flashes OF brilliancy, and no
ticeable among these was a 35-yard run
by Mayhem. No account was kept OF
downs, the Varsity being allowed TO have
possession of the ball through most OF
the scrimmage. I'm order 10 strengthen
their offence.
Both teams lined up in the middle OF
the field After Mayhem had fumbled on
the first play, Raquet recovered the pig
skin and ran to within five yards OF the
'Varsity's goal line. Mcdonald punted 10
the middle OF the field. where the Varsity
was given the ball. BY line plunges the
pigslxin was pushed to the $-yard line,
where Mayhem skirted right end for a
touchdown, and the squad was sent TO
the Held house. The Varsity lined up as
follows: Dennie. right end; Hazard, right
tackle Ayler. right guard: Smith. centre;
Westervelt, left guard; Kirley, left
tackle; Burton lift end; Schwartz, quar-
terback; Pearsall. right halfback: May
hew. left halfback, and Mcdonald, full
back
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
NEARLY RIOT
BETS ARE CALLED

The failure TO start George S. Davis
was brought about by a misunderstand-
ing regarding his ownership.
When Cavanaugh found that George 3
Davis was Withdrawn he hurried back
20 the ring and announced "all bets on
on the race" This cry resounded through
the ring and raised a commotion. Inc
members of the Nets were willing 10
refund the money bet on George $. Da-
Wis. but wished to have the other bets
stand. Confusion resulted. To make mat
ters worse, betting was resumed with
George 8. Davis out OF the race.
The odds had changed materially In
the new book on the race. and Dam Buhre
was 10 favorite, with Victoria b AT z
10 l. and Merrill at 10 i.
The latter turned up the winner. ne
had scarcely been announced as such
when some Of the bookmakers began 10
refund all the money bet on the race.
Men who had bets on Merrill were ten
dered the amount or their original invest
ment. and those who bet on all the
horses that were beaten, were PAID BACK
their bets. The layers took this actlon
because they had heard the Cavanaugh
agents cry out: "All bets on.
In other portions Of the ring. only
George 8. Davis money was refunded;
Men who held bets on Merrill were paid
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
SCRUBS SCORE
ON ELLIS DEFENSE

Brllliancy marked the playing OF the
second Yale eleven at New Haven yester-
day. and when the practice was at an end
honors were even as far as scoring was
concerned or the individual features the
blocking OF four varsity kicks by Berger
on the scrubs took the palm. The work OF
Stuart. another scrub back. In breaking
up varsity plays was also noteworthy.
At the very start the second eleven
worked the ball down field against the
frst eleven very fast and not until the
two-yard line was reached dd the first
eleven brace sufficiently 90 stop up the
gains OF the scrubs. And all the dis
tance was gained practically by hard
plunges through the varsity line. trick
cry being laid aside for bucking
Tad Jones. after the varsity had gain
cd some lost ground. essayed dash
around the end but dropped the ball and
Berger grabbed IL and scampered across
for a touchdown. IL was only near the
end of n second ten minutes of play that
tho FIRST eleven under the prodding OF the
coaches was able 20 even up the scoring
The probable lineup tomorrow N Can't
Morse decides 10 keep out Of the game
follows: Alcott. or Hagan. right end /.
Bigelow. right tackle; Edwin. right
guard, GILES. centre. Hockenbcrger, left
guard. Forbes. left tackle: Burch. left
end. Linn. right half back. Knox and
veeder. left half back: Roome. full back.
and Tad Jones and Dimes quarterback.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03

Connie Mack's youngsters put crimp
In the New Workers championship aspi-
rations yesterday afternoon by beating
them 4 TO 3. through heavier hitting.
Though Chesbro was never in danger OF
being Knocked out. the youngsters got
their hits we'll together in the innings IN
which they made their runs. Attendance
BO22 Score;
Innings IL 8 4567 50
rhiladelphia 20 1 1 o o l "A
New York .......0 o 2 0 O-3
Observation-Disclosures Olding. Shean'
Coombs-4: Chase, Williams, Thomas-S
Left on bases-New York 3; Philadelphla
& Earned runs-New York 3; Phlladei-
phia g. Stolen bases-Keeler, Bender.
Two-base hits-Davis Shean. Three base
biss-.Hoffnan. Williams Sacrifice hits
HartseII 2. Double plays-Elberfeld TO
Chase TO Thomas: Coombs to oldring'
struck out-By Coombs 8: by Chesbro );
nv Doyle l. First base on balls-On Ches-
bro 3. Hits-OT ChesDro In innings
off Doyle 2 In inning. wild pitch-Ches-
bro. Hit by pitched ball-Bender' um-
pire-Hurst. Time-1h. som.
BOSTON 6, WASHINGTON 5.
Boston defeated Washington yesterday
MT washington TO 5. knocking Goodwin
out OF the box In the seventh inning ana
scoring the winning run off Smith In the
ninth on PARENTS double and Stahl's sin
gle. Oberlin was hit hard In the nrst pait
of the game, but shut out the locals III
the last four innings. Score:
Innings .... ....1 2
Boston ....... ......o ! u
washington :. 30 o 1 90
Runs-Hoey. Parent Q; Grimshaw, MOT
gan. Freeman-s: SchIahy. Anderson =
q. Stahl. wakefeld-5. Two-base hitsac.
stahl parent. Three-base hits-Schlatiy'
;rimshaw, Parent Sacrifice hits-schia-
Nv, q. stahl. Stanley 2 Anderson. e.
Stahl Double plays-Wagner 70 fareh. u.
40 Grinshaw; Altizer 20 q. stahl. Lett
on bases-washington s; Boston :. Fifst
base on balls-on Goodwin 4; OF smith
?: OF Oberlin 2. First base on errors
Washington q; Boston l. Struck out-by
goodwin 2; by Smith 1. wild pitch-oper
lin Uits-Orr Goodwin Z; of Smith 2. Um-
pire-Connolly. Time-lh, Gm.
CLEVELAND 7. DETROIT l
cleveland ran away with the Detroit
.,r,gers Yesterday at Cleveland, winning
% 1. Leibhart. recruit, was gwen
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
COLUMBIA MAY HAVE
NEXT TENNIS CHAMPION

Yesterdays play in the intercol,ast,,,
championship lawn tennis tournament at
the Merton Cricket club brought the sin
giles 10 the sem-final round and cononIa,a,
the hrst round OF the doubles II wi, ho
rehnsylvania VS.. Harvard and Princeto,
's, Coiunpla I'm the semi-hnals TODAY
ne eHslolhty OF Robert Leroy CoIun,-
p,a ehHy, the probable winner NJ tho
championship. was discussed in n r,oo,ta.-
or the association yesterday. bu, a. v,as
ueciued that no action be taken. LEROY
20 srauuate student. A committee was
"ppolhted 10 draw up an eligibility code.
The election OF officers for the ens,,i,,,
year resulted as follows: President paiI
harvard; vice president, Pyne. Princeton.
secretary and treasurer. Register penn,
sylvania. The summary:
singles: Second round-Register Pam
sylVnia, beat Miller, Haverford s.a 81.
Drennen. Cornell, beat Richarasor
Princeton, Cd. SO, e-2
Third round-Leroy Columbia. beat
Morse Harvard, 6-S. 7-5 Tilden. Pennsyl
wanna, beat Drennen. Cornell. 81 60
Pell, Harvard. beat Register Penpsyi,
vania, 20. 6yS So; Gordon, PRINCETON
peat kawasaki. Pennsylvania. 4-e Cd ga
DpubIes; First round-Dabney and I,ov-
ering. Harvard, beat Drennen and Rowes
Cornell 6-3. b-7, 6-2: Wells and SfauIdine
Yale, beat Kawasali and Philer penn,
sylvania, 6-3. 6-2; Richardson and Gordon
Princeton. beat Thompson and Tbomn-
son w Nllnams' Cd. ga Green and Mars
ton, Cornell. beat Miller and w
Brown. Harvard, 60. 3-6. 60: Register ana
T1lden, Pennsylvania, beat Abbott and
Linen, Williams, 6-1. 6-2: Thompson and
Pyne. Princeton, beat Peu and Morse
Harvard. rs, As 6-3.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
BE 7 TORS
WHEN

FIR a half hour after the third race
was decided at the Brighton Beach track
yesterday, men clamored wildly I'm the
betting ring for the return OF money bet
on George s. Davis, that was posted as
starter. but which was withdrawn II
only needed a leader TO cause riot az
the track and 20 mob John @. Cavanaush'
the manager of the betting reservation
who was the object OF their wrath.
The tangle and subsequent wrangle
were due TO the failure TO announce TO
the bookmakers that George s. Davis
would not start. and that he was not at
the track. The layers. believing that he
was contestant-Jockey Knapp was
posted as his rider on the official board
opposite his number, 1S-ofrered odds OF
Z to 8 against his chance. Betting had
been going on ten minutes when one OF
Manager Cavanaugh's agents told him
that George s. Davis was Withdrawn
Cavanaugh Immediately announced the
horse as doubtful" and rushed into the
secretary's office TO learn the true stand
ing OF George S. Davis in the race lie
discovered there that the horse had been
ordered scratched" early in the day.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
BOSTON NATIONALS
CHANGED HANDS

The Boston National league club has
been sold TO a syndicate composed OF
Capt Fred Tenney OF the local team Roy
Thomas the Philadelphia outheider, ana
a business man of Philadelphia.
After the game at the South End
grounds at Boston yesterday President
A. II. Soden OF the Boston club Informed
the reporters that Capt. Tenney had some
information to give out and later veri-
fed the statement made by Capt. Tenney
that the club had been sold TO parties
represented by Tenney. The price was
not stated.
Further details will be given out III
a few days" said the Boston captain
president Pulliam knows OF the trans
action. and IL has his warm approval
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
KENTUCKY. RACE
LAW UPHELD

The Kentucky racing commission law
was declared constitutional and the in
junction against the racing commission
was dissolved and the case remanded to
the lower court for further proceeding by
the United States Circuit OF Appeals in
this city yesterday. The decision was an
nounced by Judge Cochran.
The suit TO test the law was begun
by Louis Celia OF St Louis, and others,
members OF the Western Jockey club
and owners Of the Douglas park track
at Louisville They were at first refused
dates and sought an injunction to the
Federal Circuit court In Louisville which
was granted. Judge Evans holding that
the law was unconstitutional. The de-
cislon OF the higher court reverses this de-
cislon
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03

Off their winnings by some booimakers,
while other layers simply gave back the
original bet.
The conflict OF authority caused great
confusion and in a minute or two a great
crowd OF men surrounded Cavanaugh
and demanded their money. While the
trouble was at its height. Max Hanson,
race track habitue, who had bet on
Merrill. rushed up TO Cavanaugh. clutch
ing tightly I'm his hands money box.
Here. Cavanaugh." he yelled, here Is
the money. This bookmaker refused 10
pay me my winning bet. so / took his
cash box. Now you pay me-"
Before Cavanaugh could reply, the own
ar OF the cash box rushed up 10 Hanson
and hit him a stinging blow in the face
at the same time pulling the money box
out OF his hand. A hasty explanation
followed while the track police were try
ing TO restore ofder,
IL was then that Cavanaugh announced
that "all bets made before George 5. Da-
Wis was withdrawn were declared off; but
that all bets made after would stand"
Later in the day an official said that
I'm the future only John G.. Cavanaugh
would decide questions pertaining 10 bet
ting in the ring, and that no organization
OF bookmakers would be permitted TO
have a say in the matter.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
VETS DRILLED
TIGER TEAM

Val Flood was very careful of the reglf-
lars yesterday at Princeton N j., and
most OF them were taken out after a 90
minute scrimmage. Booth. the old 1902
centre. and Gresham Poe appeared for
the first time this season and were well
pleased with the work OF the varsity.
Roper drilled the team thoroughly In
the forward pass. eliminating some Of
the faults shown against Villa Nova.
From close formation Harlan kicked a
pretty goal from the 20-yard line and ran
the team in good shape. Mccormick was
back at his old position. fullback. and
tore great holes in the scrub line. He
Is not in good condition yet and Is never
allowed to play for more than Is minutes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
N. {. CHECKER
MEN MEET

The New England Checker association
met al the American house. Boston, Mon
day afternoon and evening and owing to
the absence of the president, George
Dearborn OF Lowell, Mass, Mr.. Frank A.
Fitzpatrick. the secretary of the associa-
tien, was chosen to preside and Mr.. Ern-
est Williams, secretary OF the Olney-
willie Checker and Chess club. was chosen
for secretary. II was voted TO hold a ma
tional tournament open to all players for
which at least $500 will he offered as
prizes The association would like TO hold
the tournament I'm Boston, but will give
away TO an other city, where the contes-
tants think that II can be conducted bet
ter. Mr.. Sergeant Heffner, the checker
expert OF Boston, was made a committee
Of one 10 make rules to govern the con-
test. The executive committee will meet
at the same place tomorrow evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
NEW RULES CAUSED
FOOTBALL DEATH

The coaches OF the Lawrenceville Pre-
paratory school football team testified
yesterday at a coroners inquest that the
recent killing OF CaptJohn p Kennedy of
Troy, NJ Y, was indirectly due to the
new rules OF the football game. In spite
OF this, Coroner j. X. r. Bower and his
jury returned a verdict of accidental
death. with no one in particular to blame
for the fatality.
The coaches who testified were Dana
Kafer, Frederick Kafer and Perry Col
well. They declared there is more brutal
ity In the new open playing than In the
old mass manoeuvres, because the men
put more speed into their running and
when tackled tho result is often disas-
trous
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
Mr.. AND MRS. CRANE ARE
BETTER LIKED THAN EVER

Never have such rousing welcomes been
extended 10 a stock company favorite
here as those which are being given TO
Mr.. and Mrs Gardner Crane at Kelth's
this week. Their little farce. Every
body's Up" Is decidedly one OF the best
things vaudeville has seen. 1t has a
clever plot and amusing dialogue. and af-
fords both clever artists unlimited oppor-
tunities. as each OF the six distinct char
acters in which they appear brings out
their versatility
This little sketch. woven around seri-
Gus theme but with an absurdly simple
and funny climax. was conceived by Mr..
and Mrs. Crane one evening In their
dressing room. They sletched the theme
briefly and sent IL 10 Edmund Day. the
clever playwright. whose brother, George
w. Day. appears here next week, and
Mr. Day supplied the dialogue. Anxious
10 know whether or not the sketch would
succeed, Mr. and Mrs. Crane Immediately
rehearsed H. Offering 10 AZ trial per
formance In less than 10 days. The act
made hit and In three weeks time Mr.
and Mrs. Crane had signed contract for
40 weeks
In their dressing -rJbm az Keith's to-
day. Mr. and Mrs. Crane told the News
Democrat representative that they were
truly glad 10 play n return engagement
I'm this city. I'VE feel" said Mr. Crane,
"as N we were among friends and the
hearty welcome they've extended 10 us Is
almost enough 10 make us willing 10 play
the entire week for no salary. It's mighty
nice to feel that we're not forgotten. and
Providence Is certainly very loyal city
There isn't half time enough 10 do all
the things our friends have mapped out
for us. I'm glad they like the little play
It's one of the most difficult ones we've
ever done; but IL seems TO be the best
liked" SALLY SCRIBE.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
ERGLISHMEN BEHIND
AMERICANS IN SHOOT

The Anglo American rife competition
between the Queens Westminster Nolun-
teers and the Seventh regiment OF New
York was begun yesterday at Creedmoor.
The trophy at stake is the international
challenge shield presented as guarantee
OF perpetual friendship between the two
nations.
The scores In the COO yard match we're
Queens Westminster Volunteers-Shep-
pard So GIL. 20. Halls. 65 Tyrell. 81; Full.
Il Thompson, 66 Total S95.
Seventh Regiment-Short. p; Taylor, 60;
O'Connor. 6S. McAlpin, 6s; Grail. 65;
Beach, a. Total all
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
PROPER BEATFIELD;
BIG PURSE Event

only started in this race TO perfect her
for "the cup on Saturday.
Proper won. but not like to chance.
oxford acted as the pacemaker for mile
and a quarter by two lengths. Proper
ran second to that point. where he moved
up and just won on the post. Flip Flap
trailed her field until the last three FUR
longs and then finished an easy third.
Balzac might have won the steeplechase
il he had not 1oundered badly while taxi
ing the Liverpool" Rogan. his rider
lost his stirrups at that point. but ne
managed to keep onto the saddle until the
last jump. where he rolled to the ground
Rogan was not hurt, but the mishap gave
the race TO Bound Brook, that won easily.
Starter Dade was in poor form all af-
ternoon and his "send-offs" I'm several
races had much to do with the results.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03

Proper, the big California thoroughbred
that has won many long distance races
during the last two years. added another
big event to his credit yesterday. He won
the Cup Preliminary at the Brighton
Beach track from oxford by a neck in n
driving finish.
There were only four contestants-Prop.
er. oxford. Flip Flap and Cederstrome.
The first named was made a topheavy
favorite at TO 5. His prominence in the
betting was due to his well-known liking
for a long journey-the distance of the
race was a mile and a half-and the lack
OF condition on the part OF Flip Flap
This filly had not raced since early sum-
mer. and the report was current that she
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
TWO HURT IN RUNAWAY

While Or =. Emery Gervais of % Mes
ser street. accompanied by his driver Er-
nest Gotrie. was riding on Elmwood ave-
nue. late yesterday afternoon. his horse
took fright and ran away and the car
riage struck one OF Cummings laundry
wagons Both the doctor and his driver
were thrown TO tho street and both sus-
tained numerous bruises. The horse was
captured by william Emmons at the cor
ner OF Snow and Weybosset streets.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
FOOTBALL LEAGUE
HELD MEETING

Last evening a meeting OF the Rhode
Island Association Football league was
held in Pawtucket with President Harry
Abbott i'm the chair. The committee on
bylaws reported that the work was
completed. The association adopted the
rules and bylaws without any changes
The schedule for next Saturday was ar
ranged as follows. Thornton at Fair
lawn, referee jenkins; Bonsdale az South
Providence. referee. Morrison; Potter a.
Johnson VS. Crescents at Thornton. ref
cree. Warmsley. The next meeting will
be held oct s at Central Falls.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
AeAWAM MIXED DOUBLES

The annual mixed doubles tennis tour
nament at the Agawam Hunt was start
ed yesterday afternoon. Miss Editn
Waterman and w. w. White. Jr., de-
feating Mrs. A. II. Chase and II. A. Mac
kinney in straight sets by scores OF y.
and Sc. No other matches were played
in the first round.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
ATTLEB0RO TEAM
MADE MONEY

There was a meeting Monday night in
Columbus hall Of the shareholders of the
Attleboro Baseball association. The re-
ports of the past season were given,
showing a substantial balance on hand.
II was voted TO retain this balance as
fund with which to start a baseball
team next season. The outlook for good
baseball in Attleboro was thought TO be
very bright
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
SECRET WORK
FOR CORNELL

Coach Warner sprung n big surprise
yesterday az Ithaca when he announced
that after the game with Hamilton to-
day secret practice would be held on
Percy field until the Princeton game. oct.
%. Tuesday and Wednesday will be
open 10 all. but the other afternoons the
gates will be closed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
WANTS HER SIS BACK

Jane sharp, who conducts n store at ass
North Main street complains 90 the po-
lice that when she gave Charles Tomp-
kins " as North Main street yesterday
afternoon two s. bills instead OF one
Tompkins refused TO return one. asserting
that she had given him bat one,