davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-30
AN UNBREAKABLE
PORCELAIN.

- Calcium steel so-calied, iS new
product that Is going to make q great
change i'm ceramic industries. IL has
been named steel" because OF it's hard
ness. but IL Is I'm no sense metal and
has no relation whatever 20 iron I'm any
Of it's forms. IL is manufactured from
feldspar. sand and lime mixed in certain
special proportions. These ingredients
finely pulverized and with water added.
arc worked into a plastic paste, closely
resembling sculptors clay, This paste can
then he moulded into any required form,
and. when baked In an oven, the result
Is porcelain or earthenware Of great
hardness, toughness and durability.
IL can be bored cut planed or pol
iShed; II resists corrosion by acids. the
effects Of moisture in the. atmosphere
and other deteriora ting inhuences and
IT Is not breakable like ordinary porcelain
The natural color is yelowish white, but
any desired tint can be arrived at by the
introduction Into the past OF metallic OK
ldes. All these advantages. combined with
It's cheapness and ease OF manufactures
Indicate a wide Industrial use for the new
material. For chemical apparatus. for
big pieces of pottery SO liable to break I'm
the hriug process with ordinary clay. also
FOR underground pipes and couduits cal
cinm steel is bound to have n great future
-Rcdland's Citrograph
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-30
W WARREN
How the Thanksgiving Festival
Was Observed. THE Carnival

The observance OF Thanksgiving day
was strictly In accordance with the usual
custom. Thanksgiving service was held
at tho Baptist church, and tho sermon OF
the day was delivered by Rev. Thomas j.
Grigg, pastor OF the Methodist church
Special singing was rendered by the choir
assisted by number Of local soloists. A
large number OF reunions OF families we're
held, and these occasions were the scenes
of festive proceedings.
The carnival held I'm the town hall under
the auspices OF St Marks church, has
been n great success, financially and
otherwise. The numerous attractions have
been well patronized and the decorations
az the booths are very tasty and show up
well. An exhibition was given al the hall
yesterday afternoon by the pupils OF the
kindergarten. The drill was given under
the direction OF the teachers, Miss Church
and Miss Angel. o
special session OF the Warren town
council was held last evening and the fol-
lowing liquor licenses were granted for
the ensuing year: Napoleon Assilin. Mar
tin Burke, Frank Il. Conroy, John r.
McDonough, Martin w. O'Neil, Patrick J
O'Neil, Samuel y. Peterson, James 4.
Smith, Henry Trombly William r. Walsh.
James w. Wighe. Carl Muths. and Louis
vonBauck. Jr. Joseph O. Medina, Octave
Salvis, and Frank b. Linhart Two petit
TONERS were continued for action. and one
petitioner was given leave TO withdraw.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-30

Thornton Moore. Jr.. OF Lexington. Ky,
bought Chelsea Baron, a son OF Oakland
Baron. for Sizes
James s Parker OF Salem n. Y. paid
Sl3O0 FOR our King. a 5-year-old stallion
PAGER, from consignment from A. John
son OF Brockton. Mass. Adam McHaddie
OF Scotland paid $1,000 for Lucky Buck. an
s-year-old PAGER. with record OF 2:i2L
from consignment from w Il. Coke OF
Manchester. ~. H. The buyer intends TO
export the horse 10 Scotland.
George Doblc OF Binghamton ~ Y,
bought Grancino. a stallion trotter with a
2:i3 record. for Sl05O. Two horses from
the stable OF l.. NJ Borden of Waikiki,
n. Y, who is giving up racing. sold for
$4,000 and 5000. respectively. They were
Locanda, "A 9-year-old stallion PAGER with
a record OF 2:02. and Deloree. 209i4, a 4
year old mare trotter w. f. Bacon OF
Paris. KY bought Locanda, while Del
oreo went TO w. DAILY OF Mount Kisco.
N. Y.
Another horse which brought more than
1890 was DIR. Chase. an S-year-old trotter,
Charles Weiland of this city paid $3.50
for the geldiug
Gregory Ouehroff OF Russia bought
Brilliant Girl, with q record OF 2:0Si1 Tor
5000 Brilliant Girl Will be taken TO Rus
sla IL is understood
The days sale realized S1i3.6s5 for 100
horses, or an average of about si043 n
head. The four days total is s2iS, ,405. or
an average for the 459 horses sold during
hat time OF $40 n head.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-30

| w r Mathers 50 horsepower Flat in
class for gasolene touring cars.
The complete summary follows:
Glass No l. steam ruua uabout-Twenty
horse power stanley l.. T.. ~. Baldwin,
first. time :O0 3-5: 20 horsepower Stanley.
r. r. Blackinton, second, time 1908.
Glass No. 2. steam touring cars with
tonneau--Twenty horsepower Stanley, II.
r. Blacknton. first, time ILL 1-5; -
horse power Stanley, l.. r. n. Baldwin.
second time IL 3-5. Twenty horsepower
Stanley. owned by w. =, Seymour, driven
by Percy Blackinton, started out Of time
and was disqualified
Class No. g. gssolene cars costing SlooJ
and under-Slxteen horse power Cameron,
$3.50. G. G. Edwards, first, time 65 is,
Is horse power Ford, $500 u. w. Flint,
second. time 2:W 3-5. 10 horsepower Max
We'll $500 owned by l.. G. Tingley, driven
by g. s. Morse. third. time 2:i4
Glass No. (. gasolene cars costing 5000
and under-Twenty-four horsepower
Jackson owner H. s. Wolfe, driver E +.
Blake. first. time 1850; 10 horsepower
Franklin. r. L. Lipplt. second. time
1859 1-5: Is horsepower Ford ID. w. Flint.
third. time 2:03 l-5: 10 horse power Max
well G.. s. Morse, fourth. time 2:H as.
Glass No. s, gasolene cars costing 5000
and under--Twenty-five horsepower
Pope Hartford. owner ". A. Capron, driv-
er. J. T. Brady. first, time :2S; 35 horse
power Stoddard- Dayton. owner r. #.
Jones. driver Il. Sweeney. second time
1888 20; 30 horsepower Rambler, owner
w. w. Whitten, driver III. T.. Wilson,
third. time l:49: 20-2i horsepower Jack
son, Il. y. Blake, fourth. time | 81 3-5: 20
horse-pow tevenson-Duryea, c. ID.
Snow. NTH.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-30

There was fsir-sized following Of auto
ENTHUSIASTS who clustered about the
aopes and Lodges OF stump hill and along
ne banks OF the slrmounting reservoir,
he Rhode Island Automobile club yes
orday morning held successfully It's
lfth annual hill-cllmblng contest. The
contests were started on time and run
,n so quickly and smoothly that the last
u the eight events on the card was over
Iy 1890.
The honors OF tho day were fairly car
lied of by the Stanley steamer entered
~ l.. H. n. Baldwin. 10 which fell the
:. Prescott knight cup for the car max
ng tho fast time UP the hill. and the vic
ory in the free-for-all, the only event I'm
which IL was matched with the gasoline
lars Its time for the Knight cup was
zoo 3-5 IN the first event for steam runa-
BOUTS. Mr. Baldwin also made tho next
lasstest time In the free-for-all. which he
won in l,Ol SIS. and at the close OF the
lontestss electrified the onlookers by COW
ring the course OF four-fifths Of a mile In
y lis seconds in an exhibition climb.
The cars which carried of the eight sill
Fer trophies IN their respective events
we're: l.. +. y. Baldwins Stanley steamer
n class S. the free-for-all. and class /.
,or steam runabouts. r.. u. Blackinton's
Stanley In class 2. for steam touring cars:
:. 4. Edwards l6 horsepower Cameron,
m class for gasolcne cars under $1,000; III.
= Wolfe's 1924 horsepower jackson, I'm
slass for cars under 5000; III. G. Ca
pron's Is horsepower Pope Hartford I'm
slass 5 for cars under 5000; Elliot Flint's
Packard 30, in class for cars under 5000.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-30
STATE LIBRARIAN
HAS NEW SCHEME

The establishment of legislative refer
ence bureau as a new department OF the
state library, is being planned by Herbert
o. Brigham, state librarian.
Its object is the collection and COLA
ton of the laws OF the several states and
the bills that come before contempora-
neous legislatures kept up to date and in
dexed so as TO be Immediately available
TO members OF the general assembly and
others interested.
1t is the intention to file all important
information concerning these acts OF leg
islation. whether they reached final pass
age or not. opinions and decisions of the
all such data as viii assist tho Rhode
Island legislator in intelligently drafting
and supporting proposed laws for this
state.
The idea is practically Identical with
that upon which IT based the legislative
reference department al Madison, Wis.
known as the Peoples Lobby" created
and superintended by Charles Mccarthy,
its librarian, and a graduate OF the class
OF '96 of Brown University.
The plan was first brought to the at
tenton of Rhode Islanders at the decen-
NAL banquet OF the class of '96 at the
University club some weeks ago. when
II was explained by Mr.. Mccarthy. II
was so we'll thought of that the presl-
dent OF the class. John s. Murdock. was
empowered To appoint committee 10 de-
termine the feasibility OF the idea in this
state. The committee appointed consisted
OF Frederick w. Jones Frederick \.
Jones and Or. George A. Mattoson.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-30
JOE WALCOTT GOT
COLD FEET; QUIT

Honey Melody of Charlestown won the
welterweight championship OF the world
from Joe Walcott of Boston at the Lin
coin A. G. I'm Chelsea last night In the
twelfth round Walcott quit. He said
later that his left arm became disabled
m the ninth round and that il was i'm
possible for him TO continue lighting.
Melody distinguished himself through
out the contest by his able blocking and
clever iabbiug. and at times had Walcott
guessing. In the eighth round. however.
1t seemed as II Melody was checked from
three strong left uppercuts which had
him feazed. but 10 everybody's surprise he
had Walcott on tho ropes as the bell
rang.
Up 10 the eighth round IL was hard
hghtng. with honors just a little ia Mel
lody's favor As the bell rang at tho end
of each round the crowd was frantic with
excitement. After his close shave In the
eighth Melody started In with vicious
body punches and Walcott would hold TO
avoid punishment until broken away by
Referee Sheehan.
At the start OF the twelfth Melody
started I'm as if TO finish his man. In
a cinch he was pounding Walcotts bread
basket. when Walcott got away and
backed to his corner. He claimed his left
forearm was broken. lie was roundly
Missed. and In the opinion OF the house IL
was a case OF a. yellow streak.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-30
So. PROVIDENCE
REVOLVER MATCH

There was a large field OF shooters TO
take part i'm the matches OF the South
Providence Rife and Revolver associa-
tion at the Norwood range yesterday
morning. The iring continued from 3
o'clock until l.
Several interesting matches were decid-
ed. The first was won by Harvey Fish,
with score OF 30. Some Of the other
scores were: McDun 81. Strom 81, Kent
S5, Rickard 81. Fish also won a box of
cigars. offered by DIR. j. II. Duffy. The
scores were as follows: Fish 43. Williams
IL. Strom ~. Rckard IS, G. Richards 81,
Hall 81, McDuff 50, Monahan 80. Massey
S2. j. Richards 29, Fox q, Harvey IS, Nc
Kenna 19.
The match that created the most inter-
est was for pair OF cuff buttons Re-
entries were allowed. and most OF the
contestants fired more than one string
each.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-30


Patrolmsn Bierne took charge OF a
mad dog this morning. The dog was
flne looking one and showed every
noticed about the Westminster hili
bridge, where IL bit man and "A
woman. IL then went into the square
where II bit James Conley, a news
boy' or "a Hill street, young woman
and man.
After this the dog went into tho
saloon OF Mr.. Mcbride, where II bit
saloon OF John Mccain. 1901 Westmin-
ster street, where II was captured by
Patrolman Bserne. who sent it to the
known the dogs teeth did not pierce
the shoes OF any OF the persons bitten.
POLICE FOUND HER MONEY.
Mrs. Emma Drake of 5s5 Broadway
lost purse containing cash and drafts
Sg io the se roInt prss Of Sye. 5000 $1,000 last
Drake landed at the Dixie street cross
ing at $40 from Norwich. and IL was
found she had lost her purse. She
telephoned to Lieut.. Tyler, who as
signed Patrolmen Kelly and Conley- 60
the task OF finding the purse and Mr..
Kelly succeeded In locating IT,
INTERESTING LECTURE.
The Rev. S. A. Darlington, r.. A.,
gave very interesting lecture on
England at the Tabernacle NJ. II.
church last evening under the auspices
or the Woman's AID society. This so
ctety will give supper and entertain
ment Monday evening and among those
who are to be present will be the Rev.
Or. Bass, former pastor.
TOOLS STOLEN.
Contractor Thomas r. Beatty OF 81 Ju-
dtth street reported 10 the police last
evening that a new house in the rear or
l3l Chapin avenue was broken into on
Wednesday night and two chests OF car
penters tools were stolen.
HEALTH Is BETTER.
William Clancy who went TO Florida a
short time ago. writes that his health is
much improved. and that the weather is
delightful. The orange crops. he says,
will not be as good as last year.
GENERAL MENTION.
The Young Mems Athletic club held
their fifth annual ball yesterday after
noon and evening. The committees Of ar
rangements were Thomas Flynn, John
Lannon. Louis Kehoe. Edward Flynn
and Charles Flynn.
At $3.50 last evening Patrolman Mowry
discovered a fire in the basement of the
building at 10h Oneyville square, which
he extinguished with few buckets OF
water.
Michael Kelley. an old-time resident of
OF the F'leischmsnn Yeast company's de-
livery wagons. died at his residence, los
Julian street. last evening
Bart Greeko. OF go Union avenue. wants
the police To locate his 12-year- old son.
Nicholas. who has been missing since
Wednesday.
patrolman Dessault OF the Chaffee
street station. who has been on his vaca-
tion will report for duty at roll call this
evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-30
R. / AUTO CLUBS HILL CLIMB
CONTEST BEST EVER HELD

Glass No. 6. gasolene cars costing 5000
and under-Thirty horsepower Packard,
owner Elliot Flint, driver &. l.. Stafford,
hrst time 1915; 30 horse power Peerless,
j. L. Snow. second. time :26; IS horse
power Pope Hartford, j. l.. Grady, third.
time 1:20 1-5; 25 horsepower Stoddard-
Dayton, r. Sweeney, fourth. time 1856;
l0-l5 horse power Columbia. owner John
Shepard, Jr., driver Sexton, fifth. time
1:ii; 20-2 horsepower Jackson. Il. T..
Blake sixth, time 1850; IS horsepower
Pope-Toledo. owner r. Berry, driver j.
Zilch. seventh. time 2:3s.
Class No. T. gasolene touring cars cost
ing over S500O-Sixty horsepower Fiat
owner r. H. Mather. driver jeff Crafford
first time 1924 l-5 % horsepower Ste
vens-Duryea. &. ID. Snow, second. time
~ 2-5: a. horsepower Peerless, j. l..
Snow. third, time LES 2-5
Glass No. s. FREQ for all-Twenty horse
power Stanley l.. +. y. Baldwin, first,
time :0l SO; 90 horsepower Stanley. r..
+. Blackinton. second. time 1:0i AS: 20
horsepower Pope Hartford. stripped j.
II. Grady. third time ia: co horse power
Fiat. JEFF Cranord. fourth, time l:22 as.
i5 horsepower Peerless. j. l.. Snow, NTH,
time 90 l-5.
Exhibition clmb--Twenty horse power
Stanley steamer, i. +. n. Baldwin time
81 10 seconds
The race officials were: DR. Julian A.
Chase. referee: w. Penn Mather, II. Lin
coin Lippitt. +. w. Tillinghast. Judges:
Nelson S. Davis, starter: Charles O. Read,
Charles T. II. Almy. John ". Dennis,
timers; William Suddard. assistant; Ar
thur $. Lee, II. u. Wilcox. Darwin Almy,
Everett Boyden. officers OF racing board.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-30
KEENE BEAT H0LWAY
FOR BIC STAKE

Tom keane Of Boston. a professional
champion sprinter won money for his
hackers and new laurels for himself. yes
terday noon at the Woonsocket Trotting
park by defeating with ease young Char
lie HnlwaX of ManYille In the 120-Ya I'd
lash for $500 a side and 60 per cent. of the
gate receipts. Although Kcane gave Hol-
way yard start. he reached the tape
fully FIVE yards ahead Of the Manville lad
The time was 12ia seconds, with a hard
wind az his back
Nearly 500 people saw the race.
The race. scheduled for 1a o'clock. was
not run until 1890, Michael Donlon OF
Pawtucket. was TO have been the starter.
but as he did not appear. "Pooch" Dono-
van, sprinter and trainer, consented 10
act owen Tierney OF this city was ref
cree
Before the main race Fleury and Du-
maine. two Manville lads. ran 100 yards
for s25 a side. Fleury won.
Many Boston and Providence sports
won heavily on keane.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-30
HAPPILY PASSED
5oTH MILESTONE

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Tillinghast
Johnston yesterday celebrated the fiftiet
anniversary OF their wedding with
family reunion at their home. where thel
two surviving children and their famille
gathered
William y. Tillnghast and Julb
Thompson were married IN lipkintot
at the home OF the brides parents
Nov. 20, 1876, by Rev. Charles Weaver an
after n few years removed 10 Excite
where Mr.. Tillinghast was superintendent
OF tho cotton mill OF David l.. Aldrich /!
Co. for more than 20 years, until abou
five years ago. He then removed TO John
ston
Mr.. Tillinghast served several terms
the general assembly as representativ
from Exeter For more than 20 year
he was prominent In the educational ai
fairs OF his town. being one OF the trus
tees or member OF the school commit
tee during the entire period.
OF their three children two survive, Co
Frank w. Tillinghast and George Y. I'll
linghast. treasurer OF the Tillinghas
Stiles company.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-30
GENEROSITY.

Robecka. aged :. who claimed n hand
somc. heavily bearded young mana
neighbor-tor u sweetheart. was asked by
young lady II she would not give her a
claim also on the young man
No said Rebecka. positively. n want
him TO myself"
But won't Won give mo n part OF him
Just little bit?' pleaded the young lady
~ OF sec. I haven't any sweetheart"
Well answered Bebecka. dclibcrat-
Ing. and somewhat softened by the ap.
pcrs Weekly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-30
NS-NELSON
AFFAIR CLOSED

Cans and Nelson, the pusilisls who.
with their managers. have been contest
ing over the profits from tho exhibition
OF pictures OF the last Gans-Nelson fight
settled their differences AT n conference
in Cincinnati yesterday. The criminal
proceedings against Nolan, Nelson's man
aFer. VIII he dropped
The money which was the cause OF dis.
putc has been divided. Cans securing the
largcr portion. The nght picture nlms
were also divided. Nelson securing two.
which he Is 90 exhibit only abroad; Cans
retaining exclusive right Go show the pic
lures In tho United states and Canada.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-30
SLIPPERY THIEF
ELUDED OFFICER

When Mrs Ernest * Sanford OF 76 pa
Wis street awoke early yesterday morning
she saw a mans hand stcalthily sneak
ing out through window The thief had
taken her husbands watch valued at SIS.
and q s. rope chain. hanging I'm his vest
near the window
Patrolman James Early OF station .
saw the thief at 2:3O n. m. as he was
running away and pursued him, through
Davis street. until he disappeared IN
back yard, and then lost track OF him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-30
BEAT
ALL-SCH00L TEAM

With a crowd OF about 1000 people yes
terday morning to sec them at the Sabin
street grounds. the Pawtucket High foot
ball team again proved its superiority and
defeated the All-League picked team by
the score or n 90 o.
The ned was slippery aud strong
wind was blowing. but the temperature
was just cold enough 10 put life and vim
into the players. Pawtucket crossed her
opponents goal line once In epch half. but
failed TO kick the goal the slcond time.
The champions presented their usual
strong defence, and on tho offensive As
plnwall and Curtis were tho stars. The
An-League team put up as good an ex-
hibiton as could bc expected under the
conditions. They had practiced together
but twice and consequently did not dis
play very finely executed team work.
osler. Bourn and Hull played an excep-
tionally good game I'm tho back field for
tho All-Leagucrs, but they failed TO work
together.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-30
GERMAN KAISER'S
THANKSGIVING GIFT

Berlin. Nov. 230.--Emperor William. In
recognition Of Thanksgiving. has pre-
sonted large photograph OF himself TO
the American church here.
The Rev. DR.. Dickie tho pastor. read
letter at the morning service yesterday
from Baron Won Lucanus, chief of the
emperors civil cabinet. In which he said
he was commanded by tho emperor 10
sent the portrait to Dr. Dickie. The lat
ter announced that IL would be hung I'm
the church library by the side OF the
picture of President Roosevelt.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-30
EoR ovsa SIXTY YEARS

MRS, wINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over so years by mill
lions OF mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. IL soothes
,he child. softens tho gums, alays ell
pain: cures Wind collie, andgis the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. IL will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists IN every part OF the world.
Twenty fve cents n bottle. Re sure and
AK for Mrs Wnslow's Soothing Syrup"
and fake no other. kind.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-30
THE RIGHT END.

one day Percy. aecd .. was playing with
the tail OF a big dog
Lookout said n careful aunt: hell
bite you. dear"
"Oh. no. aun'ic." he said Zee not at
The bitin cud. d."-IIorpcrs Weekly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-30

TAUNTON BEAT
LEAGUE LEADERS

The Taunton polo team tumbled the
League leaders. stoneham. from their po-
sition last night at Taunton when they
won a finey played contest at the local
rink by a score Of TO 3
Taunton lost to Brockton. 10 ), in the
afternoon, while Stoneham beat Salem.
to ?. The Taunton team went I'm 10 beat
their Stonehanl adversarles between
whom the contests are always hard
fought, and succeeded I'm turning the
trick
The game was spectacular. and kept the
crowd constantly awake. clever passing
and hard driving featuring close game
LsoXsson won most of the rushes from Cur
tbs. while "Dicky" Pierce bafled the fast
McGilvray at every point. IIolderness
and Mullen formed a defence which rem
dered the Taunton goal almost impene-
trable. until after the contest had been
won. Wiley and Brooks played fast
game for stoneham. Score:
TAUNTON. STONEHAA.
loNson, r...........,,..........,.- Curtis
Freeman, Pr .................2r.. McGiivray
flerce, c.......... ........................c wiley
Holderness, n. b.........,......h b., Brooks
Mul"n, g......-,+.................g mitchell
Goals. Won by, Gagged by. Time
1........ Taunton. ....... Freeman....... 7;i2
2..".... Taunton. ..... Freeman. 5:5s
3....., Taunton. Loxson ......... 4:2s
4....... .stoneham. .McGlvray ...... 0:2S
5........ Taunton. ...... Freeman. ....... 2;35
6........ Taunton. .LoXson ......... 7:40
7....... .Stoneham.. Curtis ........... 2:l5
$50. .Stoneham. 49,. McGilvray ...... 1903
Score-Taunton 5, Stoneham 3, Rushes--
Loxson ., Curtis 2. Stops In goal-Mitchell
SS Mullen 80. Fouls-Wiley. Holderness.
Referee-Stevc Jones. Timer-Iiart.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-30

Devlin, l. W. ...................l W. Smith
Ross, J. W. .,.....,..........l. W, Kaylor
Score-Bynn I, Howard g. Bullough o.
Goal-Gillespic. Referee--Jefries. Lines
men-Edgar and Hall. Time -i5-minute
halves.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-30
FOOTBALL
GAVE SPORT FOR FANS

At Gorham park Yesterday the Cor
hams won from the Lynns by score OF
TO In an exhibition game.
The first half was well played, both
teams putting up fast game. but the
second halt was less interesting, the play
ers appearing to take things easy.
The Gorhams had three new men in tho
lineup. In place of Mcknight on the
right wing, knight partnered with Penn
oerton, Genevcr played halfbaci in RI
ley's place, the latter having gone to
Philadelphia with tho Rovers OF Fall
River. Leach took southworth's place
In the back field. with this handicap the
home team found the Lynns tough prop.
osition.
The summary