davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-04
Miss Harriet Harf is reported on

Miss Harriet Harf IS reported on
! the sick list.
| Miss Anna Kimball is spending two
weeks in Chicago.
Tuesday was a regular ternsday in
the county court.
| J. A. Davis, of Chicago, spent
Tuesdays in Kenosha. KS
Miss Florence Bucker6eld IS seri.
ously i'll with tonsi1itis.
! Mrs. Austin, Of Madison, is visiting
4 Mr.. and Mrs. r. J Austin.
/ c. e. SHUTS, of Waukegan, trans
acted business ia Kenosha Tuesday.
/ L. F. Fulwiler, of Bloomington.
Ill, is spending week in Kenosha.
The board Of directors of the Y. M.
c. A. are still looking for a secretary.
/ This is litt1eNof the old fashioned
rainy weather due the first of October.
Percy v. Brown, of Milwaukee.
transacted business in Kenosha Tues
day.
/ Mr.. and Mrs, A. b. Anes will leave
next week for California for months
visit.
! J. r. Kimball has returned to At
lanta, Ga, after two weeks visit at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. Bishop, of Madison,
are spending a week with Kenosha
| friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. T.. Sutherland. of
Milwaukee, spent Tuesday evening in
Kenosha. aa
Elmer E. Hartze11 is here from New
York for short visit with relatives
and friends.
Chief of Police Fred Pfster, of Ra-
cine, spent Tuesday afternoon with
Kenosha friends.
Henry DeBerge, who has been con-
fined to his home for the past week, is
able to be out again.
The ladies Of St. Matthew's church
will give the regular supper at the
Guild hall Thursday evening.
is expected that Senator Robert
M. LaFollette will be sworn in at
Washington tomorrow morning.
Miss Florence Barr has returned to
Milwaukee Downer college after
spending the holidays at home.
McNichols seems to have been lost
in the shuttle and nothing has been
heard from him in several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Charles were
called to Waukegan on Tuesday on
account of the death of Mrs. Charles
father.
This rain has had a tendency to get
the spring candidates into full bloom
and several candidates. are being an.
nounced. 2 AAA
Francis Allen has been taken %
Chicago for an operation. He will be
operated on by DR.. Murphy at Mercy
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Strey attend.
ed the funeral of Mrs. Olive E. Price
Tuesday in Milwaukee. Mrs. Price
was asister of Mrs. Strey.
Tickets will be issued within few
days for the annual Elk's charity ball,
which is to be given on Jan. Is. It
will be the social event Of the new
year in Kenosha. aa @ Sn r
Remember if yop wish take adj
vantage of the ladies free night pro-
position for the FIint's opening per-
Torrance you must do 50 early Seats
are on sale at the opera house ticket
store. Il
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-04

The Crystal club entertained at a
banqnet Monday evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs E. Dodge on Park ST.,
covers being laid for sixty. During
the dinner the engagement of Miss
Minnie Louise Williams and Wright
Killerbrue, both prominent in co1ored
circles, was announced.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-04

Remember if yon wish to take adj
vantage of the ladies free night pro-
position for the FIint's opening per-
Torrance you must do so earl Seats
are on salea at the opera house ticket
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
O'BRIEN 0UTPOINTED

Johnny Dwyer OF Perth Amboy out
pointed Rouse O'Brien OF Boston at the
Washington Sporting club. Philadelphia.
last night. IL was their third meeting In
that city this winter.
Dwyer's sore hands bothered him be
fore the bout was one-half over. De
was always willing TO mix IL up with
OBrien The latter seemed disposed to
take a punch I'm the face In the hope OF
getting in a harder one on the body I'm
return.
OBriens blows had the most force
behind them, but as Rouse was nearly
always on the defensive he lost many
valuable chances during the setto
O'Brien was disposed TO be the ag-
gressor I'm the fifth round He started
out viciouslv. but Dwyer met him half
way and they mixed IL up hard. Then
O'Brien danced away and Dwyer landed
three left swings to the face. O'Brien
came back with two stiff lefts on John
nys race. Dwyer next knocked O'Brien
down with ri left uppercut on the Jaw.
Rouse came up with bound. and catch
ing Dwycr of his guard. Jared the New
Jerseyite with a right swing They swung
merrily AT each other until the bell
In the sixth round there was n lot OF
clnching.
In one OF tho prelimlnaries Clarence
Forbes unintentionally found Tony BEN
der OF Elizabeth In tho fourth round of
their enga cement after Bender was
helped from the ring Forbes defeated
Eddie l.enny I'm three rounds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30

Surrounded by a group OF detectives and
policemen, who were on the lookout 10
see that the law was preserved. Joe
Tuths and Harry Lenny boxed a fast
three-round bout AT the World A. c., in
Oak street last night at New York. Tuths
had much the better of the go. which was
sashing from start 10 finish
Kid Murphy. the 105-pound champion.
whipped Young Broad decisively I'm three
rounds, and then took on George Dixon,
the ex-champion. and gave a clever eXhi-
bition. honors being even at the end.
Joe Wagner made Joe Kelly quit in the
second round OF their mill, and then Wag-
ner bested Dan Hickey I'm a three-round
session. only one knockout occurred.
This was I'm the bout between Joe Burke
and Al Ginger. and happened In the first
round The boys had been boxing a short
time when Burke crossed his opponent
on the Jaw, and the latter went down for
the count James Farina was the referee.
This was the only club in the city to hold
its stag last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
BLACK FITz WON

Black Fitzsimmons OF Hartford knocked
out Charles Haghey OF Lowell In the
fourth round OF their bout at Webster last
night by straight right To the jaw. The
bout was scheduled for Is rounds They
boxed straight Queensberry rules, pro-
tecting themselves at all times. Haghey
drew first blood I'm the second round. cut
ting "Fitz" over the right eye In the
third "Fitz" scored three knockdowns.
Three times in the fourth Hsghey was
knocked down and was counted out the
last time Al in1ghting Fitz proved the
better man.
The opening bout was slx-round affair
between Kid Hammel OF Lawrence and
otter Pearl OF Newburyport. Hammel
with a right TO the jaw made Pearl take
the count OF six in the second round, and
by clever and aggressive work thereafter
Hamel earned the decision.
The semi-hnal between Joe Reed Of
Lynn and Kid Dinkle. colored. went 10
rounds TO a draw. In the first round
both boxers fell through the ropes. off
the elevated platform. and landed among
the spectators. The fall weakened Reed.
In the ninth Reed was foored by a hard
right 10 jaw. Dinkle proved a good
blocker. Both suffered considerable pun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
MASTER FIRM Won


Master Trlm. a horse that was sold az
Baltimore last fali % satisfy trainers
attachment Of SIS against his winnings
made glad tho heart of his now owner
Mrs T. : pauglc. by winning the first
race at tar Crescent city Jockey clubs
track Sew Orlcgrp yestrrlnv afternoon.
wen Ia lSod by The Eastern contingent
NJ 20 2 he bent n field of fast selling
platets Ho was oppored by l3 horses. but
In spite ~ tho f1ct that 10 was his first
appearance hrre. hc received more support
than any other horse rhis was due TO
that fact THAI hla trials were good Mrs
pengle bought him because she liked his
looks and just thought he could run
new factor iu the 2-year-old races ap-
pcared yesterday in Flralto. "a daughter
of Flret Mate SUc won after a long drly-
'ng finish through Tho stretch and beat
Sainziiia q head on the gost. Sho was
PLAYED from 90 Q 10 toi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
STEVENSON OUT

Vincent NJ Stevenson. captain of the
Pennsylvania football team and one OF
the best quarterback that ever played
football, has been punted out OF the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania. The fact that
he has been dropped" from the member
ship roll. as the action is termed at tho
varsity, has been kept very quiet and
has been known only 20 a few besides the
members having disciplinary matters in
charge
Stevenson's scholastic standing was no.
torlously bad. and on account OF that fact
ne was placed on probation severay weeks
ago. it being hoped by the faculty that ne
would improve. but the reverse OF what
they expected occurred. Instead OF doing
better Il was noticed that he was steadily
retrogresslng He was very frequently
absent from the class rooms withnout
permission. and In various other WAYS
v.oiated the rules and regulations OF the
college.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
MINNIE ADAMS BEST

Seven ordinary races made up tho card
OF the City Park track at New Orleans.
yesterday, The track was fast and wealth
er clear
The books were hard hit when EvoX
won In the opening race. EVoN opened
as high "a 80 20 I. but strong play sent
his price 10 Is. He won by driving by half
a length from the ~ To shot, Galmcda
Rip and New Amsterdam, carrying tho
top weights OF l6S pounds. fought out tho
steeplechase the former winning. Rob
inhood raced 20 the front I'm the third
race and Morris kept him going long
enough 20 beat Tichimngo a head for the
place The favorlte. FlorizeL won the
fourth race
Minnie Adams was played heavily 10
win the ffth race and she delivered the
goods ln great style. Getting of IN front
She made all tho running and won from
Gold Mate the second choice. quinn
Brady was third, after showing a good
performance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30

On Sunday afternoon there was meet
ing OF the executive committee OF the
National Duck Pin association, consisting
of A. 8. Baxter. chairman; III. Gerry SEQ
retary; f. Yong, IL. Adams and ID j.
Burns. held a meeting AT the Washington
alleys. the purpose OF which was 10 con-
alder the protests OF the captains OF a
number of the teams in the American
Duck Pin league, over the use Of the lob
line
After a brief discussion. It was unani-
mously voted TO take no action, since the
protests were not filed within the three
DAYS limit, as provided In the rules OF the
National Duck Pin association. The sec
retary was directed TO return the pro-
tests to the president of the American
Duck Pin league. with an accompanying
letter OF explanation.
There has been considerable talk In To-
cal circles of replacing some OF the out
of-town teams with talent selected from
alleys located at more convenient dis
tances, and I'm favor OF contesting the Sc
ries without regard 20 the lob-line rule.
The exponents OF the "City league Idea
are standing pat" and IL Is predicted
that the league events OF the next play
ing season will be conducted on an en-
Grely new basis.
The infantry hall alleys were jammed
TO the doors last evening. four tourna-
nrent events being In progress at once.
In the Infantry hall tournament T. Don
nelly obtained total OF ga pins, lnclud-
ing single string OF 100 pins.
Keller proved to be high roller In tho
knights OF Columbus series, with total
of 2S1 pins. and F. Fitzpatrick second,
with total OF 276 pins. Mccarthy drew
Il. - - .4,, a
the best work in the Infantry hall /. ..
O. f. events. making a total of 300 pins,
including fine single OF li5 pins.
At the O'Gorman Palace alleys Chris
~ rolled total OF 2s3 pins, and single
of IS pins, I'm the O'Gorman jewelers.
tournament.
Two tournament events were disputed
at the Central alleys Shattuck and Hor-
ton obtained single strings OF l0l and 9S,
respectively.
]. Roberts was the high roller in the
Crown !. o. o. F.. NJ. T.. tournament
with a fine total of PA pins, including
single string OF % pins.
Conatys team won from Cleveland q
rollers In the Eddy street tournament,
Conaty securing a single string OF 30 pins.
while Tahy made a total OF 2a pins.
At the Broad street casino three tour
nament events were disputed I'm lively
style. Smith was high man. with a total
OF 2si pins. including a single OF 10 pins.
Burgess was a close second, with "a total
of 275 pins and a single string OF 30 pins.
Howard rolled single string OF l02 pins.
The c. A. a. team won two events from
the Crown rollers at the Central Hill al
leys Lease and Rafferty, obtained totals
OF 2sS pins each. and Lease secured sim
gle srring of l0l pins.
Two tournament events were rolled AT
the Music hall alleys Whttemore was
the high roller. with a fine total OF 2S7
pins, including n single string OF 10 pins.
Farnum rolled total OF ga pins and
Fitzpatrick scored a single string Of leo
pins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
THE WORLD OF SPORTS

team matches. The latter are 10 be held
I'm conjunction with the championship
tournament OF the recently organized
Women's Eastern Golf association, prob
ably at Brae Burn early In the summer
The recommendation is TO have each In
dvidual match I'm the inter-city contests
count one point. Heretofore the Nassau
system has prevailed.
The course of tn eEnglewood Golf club
was offered for the Metropolitan cham
pionship. but nothing final was decided
upon, the delegates leaving the matter 10
the executive committee. Later on other
clubs may offer their courses. but IL is
expected that Englewood will be the
choice. Is months ago several officials OF
the association expressed a preference for
the New Jersey course.
A feature of golf among women I'm the
metropolitan district this year promises
to be the one-day tournaments at the
different courses.
Already IL clubs have offered their links
for a day each month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
DESHlER BEAT SULLIVAN

Another OF the Hcrford stable OF fight
srs went 10 defeat last evening when Dave
Deshler OF Cambridge knocked the cham
pionship aspirations of Kid Sullivan OF
Washington higher than a kite. at the
Douglas A. c., Chelsea Though IL took
Deshler the full 10 rounds in which TO do
the trick. he did II so decisively that there
was not a question OF n doubt as to his
superiority over Sullivan In the minds OF
the 1900 or 1900 persons who saw the con-
test In every round hut the first. possl-
bly,. Deshler was master OF the situation.
lie walloped Sullivan almost when. where
and how he pleased. and there was round
after round when the Washington fighter
did not get a glove onto leshler.
For a man who was only n short while
ago touted as coming champion. prin-
cipally on account OF his tight with Bat
thing Nelson in Baltimore. Sullivan is
about the poorest imitation reen In these
parts in long while IL is plain 20 see
how Sullivan might win many fights. and
that is with boys who Will 60 and mix
Il with him, for he IL tough fellow and
has a tremendous wallop with botn
hands.
s3ut Deshler, boxer who Is clever
speedy and a wonderful hitter. made the
same Mr.. sullivan at times look Ike
novice. Deshlers i'm and out work put
Sullivan so far up In the air that he could
not get near enough TO the ground 10 land
a. punch on the Cambridge boy True
Sullivan did most OF the rushing. but
every time that ne led he was met with
a tantalizing left jab usually followed
WI. a terrific swing 10 the jaw. which
not only set him back IN HIS tracks. but
was 50 Effective that time and again
Deshler did this and went away without
a return.
In fact Deshlers foot work and duck
The Cambridge boy got out Of many n
light hole on his foot work and sullivan.
as result. missed many swings which
ne started. But when Dosher did mix
II and swap punches he several times
had the better OF ~. out punching sunl-
van and usually hol..ng his own. though
on the whole Sullivan was probably the
better mixer. But II was Dcshler's ALI
round clever work that gave him the
fight. For with II he gave sullivan the
worst beating he ever received and time
and again during toe contest had Sullivan
hanging on for dear life. all but out
At every end Of the game Dcshler was
Sullivan's master. and throughout the
contest was about as cool "A proposition
"a the ring as was even seen here. In fact
the weak attempts Of sullivan 90 get 10
him were 30 poor az times that even
Itshler had to laugh az him. and tho Inn
provement by Dcshler over his work Of
the past was very noticeable Time and
again ~ was only Sullivan grit and dc.
termination that saved him from rank de-
feat Suliivan's strength was surprising.
and one ~ the features of the contest
vas the way he took the awful wallpuing
handed him by tho great Cambridge box
.,,,
Though sullivan punched clean tho
ppnchlng ~ Deshier was even cleaner
and 20 uiu az Doehlrr ala from a arbfa~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30

test was to keep the number down 10
practicable limit Another consideration
was that the coaches would be less trou-
bled by having a four-oared crew 20 look
after than an eight. especially such OF
them ais have had little TO do with crews
other than those using sweeps.
While IL is never certain just how many
crews will start i'm such a race, IL looks
almost certain that the required number
OF three will go TO the line.
There will be a cup given for this race,
II is understood as for all the others.
Who Is to be the donor OF this trophy
and under what conditions II will be given
has yet 10 be announced IL is thought
that II will not be made challenge tro-
ply until II is found out how well the
experiment succeeds II is matter OF in
terest TO oarsmen To see the developments
OF stroke that will result from the intro
duction OF sculling crews.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
HILL SOUNDS
WARNING.
TO NATION

New York. Jan. 30.-"ThIs country to-
day is like a boy who has inherited a big
fortune and is living on IL without earn
sSec anything himself" said James j. HIN,
who returned from the west Yesterday.
at Is all very well to talk about our
great prosperity. but we are spending
what has been earned. not what we are
earning now. We are using up our capt.
tai and have become an extravagant ma
ton"
Mr.. Hill would not admit that the coun-
try was tending toward overproduction,
az, he said, IL he did people would call
MN croaker, A few years ago he gave
Out an interview saying that over pro-
auction had begun. and this caused a
great stir in the financial world.
tie said yesterday that the consular and
other representatives, show that Japan 10
sending us more than we are sending to
Japan, and that IL behooves us TO be
watchtul Tor our position among the COM
mercial nations.
During the last few years things have
peen stirred up on account OF the Boer
and Russo-Japanese wars" he said. that
with the existing close relation among the
perspective I'm commercial and Industrial
matters But now We can look around
and appreciate our true position.
Look at Great Britain. with a million
men out OF work Great Britain is
country with balance OF trade against
II and we should take warning. There
lands TO open up"
Mr.. Hill was asked what he thought OF
the action taken in congress today about
the pennsylvania railroad. and while he
cared TO make no comment on the par
ticular case In question, he said some
characteristically pointed and vigorous
things about the lack OF regard which
some OF the big railroads have for the
law.
The roads in which he is interested,
he said, had obeyed the law; referring OF
course, TO the Northern Securities case.
Mr.. Hill was asked about his connection
with "Fads and Fancies," 10 which he
was a subscriber. and at first seemed
unable 10 recall the book. Finally he
said that he believed he had received
some such book and had sent IL to his
torical society.
Mr.. Hill denied that the Burlington had
acquired the Chicago Terminal and Trans
fer railroad, rs generally believed, and
said he knew nothing about Mr.. Harri-
mans reported purchase of the Pacific
Coast company. He would welcome the
Union Pacific IL the latter builds to
Seattle. At present the Hill roads are
the only roads entering Seattle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
HARVARO'S BALL SCHEDULE

The Harvard baseball schedule for this
spring. which Manager Nick Kelley gave
out last night ~ Cambridge shows several
changes from the list OF games last year.
The southern trip is greatly changed;
some new teams are given places and
some OF the old ones were dropped: there
are two games with Princeton and the
Pennsylvania series will not be III
games. The number OF games, however,
will be the same as last year
There are rs games on the list and
9th in case of a tie in the Yale series.
The Harvard and Yale managements
have this year made provision in case any
OF the contests result in n tie Last year
the two teams played n ! to l tie II in
nings. on Soldiers field. and the series was
decided by the next game at New Haven.
II this contingency arises this year the
tie game will be played over at the place
where the tie game was played.
The teams with whom Harvard will play
two games this year are Yale. Princeton.
Holy Cross Brown and Pennsylvania.
one OF each OF these games will be played
on Soldiers field, and the other on the
grounds OF the opposing team.
The schedule
April 4-Vermont at Cambridge
April Trinity CHartford at Cam
bridge.
April 11-Maine at Cambridge.
Richmond. Va.
April 1s-Washington and Lee at Rich
nIond.
April 21--Annapolis at Annapolis.
April 25-Bates at Cambridge
April 2S-Dartmouth at Cambridge.
May 2-Amherst at Cambridge.
May 5-Holy Cross at Worcester.
May 9-Williams at Cambridge.
May 12-Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
May li-Andover at Andover.
May 16-Lafayette at Cambridge
May 19-Princeton at Cambridge.
MAY 23-Brown at Providence.
May 26-Princston at Princeton.
May 29-EXeter at Exeter.
June 2-Cornell at Cambridge.
June 6-Brown at Cambridge.
June l3-Bowdoin at Cambridge.
June 15-Holy Cross at Cambridge.
June 1s-Colby at Cambridge
June 21-Yale at Cambridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
CLASSIC TRACK NO MORE

The Grevescnd race track. owned by
The Brooklyn Jockey club. has been
bought by the Mclaughlin Realty COM
pany. az Kings county. Now TUTK- Tnp
reported price was s9jOcco. The grounds
will be cut up into building lots In the
near future.
The passing OF this famous old race
course into the hands of realty com
pany does not mean that racing will not
be held there this year. A contingency ~
the sale was a hve-ycar lease ON the prop
erty which the Brooklyn club secured.
The Brooklyn Handicap and other famous
races will therefore be- fcid AZ Gravesend
this spring ARA In iso' After that the OH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
SCULLING RACES

II has been declared by the board OF
stewards OF the intercollegiate Rowing
association. according 20 announcement
made yesterday at New York. that
sculling race had been arranged TO be
held In connection with the regatta on the
Hudson at Poughkeepsie June %. This
race will be four duadruple sculls. and
according to the conditions. will be held
only II three colleges nominate entries
for g.
There has been talk for some time OF
putting this plan into execution. IL was
suggested while ago by James Ten
Eyrk that sculling races for eights would
be better than sweep races.
Tho committee in charge. which con-
sists OF Francis :. Bangs OF Columbia
Thomas s Reath OF Pennsylvania and
Judge y u. Irvine OF Cornell decided
that Il would be lnadvisablc TO substitute
for the major event the Varsity eights
with sweeps. an octuple sculnng race
Even to make an elghts race "A uort OF
junior event was not considered good. be-
cause OF the great additional expense en-.
tailed To the entering colleges because OF
the great cost OF an octuple boat for the
purpose.
The ultimate decision arrived at was
that all such colleges as wished might
try the quadruple ecuils and see how it
worked In comparison 90 the sweep four-
Another strong objection 20 having
race for cights was that it would neces-
state finding ciGht scullcrs. which under
prescf~ conditions not many colleges
have As matter ~ fact u may be
dlnicUlt for many Of the six Institutions
which compete az Poughkeopsie 90 IND
four good men.
WFh this idea in view Il was decided
that the best way TO Bive the plan a fair