davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
AUTO NOTES

on La Gascognc of the French liner
leaving Saturday was \. IL. schwartz,
who goes abroad TO attend the Paris and
other foreign automobile shows I'm the In
terests OF the American Motor Car Manu-
facturers association. His work will be
I'm line with the associations policy of Sc
curing the best information obtainable
for its members. with a view of benefit
ing the business and improving the cars
made by It's 80 members.
Mr.. Schwartz will send over particulars
OF the very latest things i'm the 1907 for
eign cars and will also represent tic 3sso-
citation I'm Paris. lie will remain abroad
about six months.
Pal the we'll known French artist and
a thorough automobilist had designed
poster i'm seven colors for the American
Motor Car Manufacturers uSsoriatioft
which will he used In bringing the atten-
ton OF the public 10 the cars made by ats
30 members. IL is an allegorical design
showing Miss Columbia at the wheel
1t has been definitely announced that
the Automobile luncheon OF the American
Motor Car Manufacturers association VIII
he given at the Hotel Manhattan, Thurs
day, December 6, at / p. IN. All the eN-
hibitors of motor cars at the Palace show
will zoe invited to attend
Automobists going TO New York or
Chicago 10 attend either of the big auto
mobile shows may secure the benefit OF
reduced railway rates through tho Afaeri-
can Motor League whose meetings are
held in those cities during the entire
weeks when the shows are held. de
cember lst TO Sth January 18th TO 10Th.
February pa TO 9th). The Secretary OF the
league will be in attendance at one OF
the SHOW buildings to sign certificates.
Full information will be sent to any
reader who will address American Motor
League, Vanderbilt building, New York.
The American Motor Car Manufactur-
ers' association has been invited TO APP
point a representative TO serve as dircc-
tor in the new Long Island Motor High
way. Inc, OF khich w. X. Vanderbilt.
Jr.. is president lt is expected that the
highway affairs will be thoroughly organ
ICED before Mr.. Vanderbilt goes To Eu-
ropc.
lover OF statistics claims that there
will he more motor cars exhibited IN
Grand Central Palace. New York. during
the week OF December ! TO 5. than were
ever shown before In any one place !n
this country. lie says there will 0e 96 dif-
ferent makes of motor cors shown.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
HARVARD TEAM
At NORRIS COVE

The Harvard team arrived at thoir
quarters at the Pequot Hotel. Morris
cove. yesterday afternoon in charge OF
Coach Reid and Trainer "Pooch" Dono-
van. on their arrival AT the Pequot House
dinner was served. After a rest tho team
lined up for n lively signal practice In "A
lot near the hotel. plckcts being posted 60
see that no spies watched tho operations
All teams on the road were asked TO
please drive by as quickly as possible.
The signal practice was executed with
a vim and dash that appeared to satisfy
the coaches. Punting practice was had
and the substitutes were given a Timber
ing up. The team lounged about the hotel
for the remainder OF the afternoon and
early evening.
The lineup which Coach Reid said
would be used Saturday. was:
Mcdonald. left end; Osborne, left tackle
Burr, left guard: Parker, centre: Kers-
berg. right guard; Pierce. right tackle
Starr. right end; Newhall quarterback;
Foster. left halfback; Lincoln right half
back: Wendell, fullback
Trainer Donovan said tho men were all
in the pink of condition. and they looked
IL. Today only Right signal practice
will be had The players will he taken
Cor walk about the cove
Coach Reid and the Harvard men re-
fused TO discuss the rupture over the Of
fcials except 10 say that what had been
reported was guess work.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23

winner here and frequent victor
around New York. was badly beaten.
Bulwark carried the field at a fast clip TO
within fifty yards OF the finish. where the
courage OF BeaUclere simply won him out
and the o-ycar-old passed him aud won
by half a length I'm "a terrific finish.
News from Los Angeles says that the
annexation OF some OF the suburban
towns by that city will not prevent
the Ascot race-track from racing All
winter The city laws prohibit book
making inside the city limits OF Los
Angeles. and for that reason stories
have been afloat that the Ascot course
would hold only a thirty-day meeting
instead OF ninety. Secretary John Boz
den wired yesterday that the program
as originally announced would be carried
out in full
John r.. Madden was delighted when
ha received telegram from New
York stating that the saddle horse
entered by his son. Edward, at the
Hcrse Show at Madison Square Gar
den bad carried off the blue ribbon for
''rhat award proves the
advantages OF thoroughbred blood" said
Madden. Now that the Jockey club has
donated so many flrst-class stations 20
farmers IN the Empire state II IS bound
TO improve the class OF all kinds o
hcrses."
The track has dried out thoroughly. ant
unless II rains before the first race is call
cd today the races will be decided ovoi
fast soil, the first or the meeting
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
SOLDIERS SHOW
OVERTURNED

In the practice at West Point yesterday
the varsity did very poorly compared
With their fine work all week. BY line
plays the scrubs made twice as much
distance as the first team. and once held
the varsity for downs on their i0-yarJ
mark after Johnsons failure at a drop
kick. After the scrubs had carried the
bail by straight football from midneld 20
tho 'yarsity's 25-yard mark Beavers went
IN and kicked a drop from tho 35-yard
stripe for the second team.
The makeup of the team for the Navy
game Is practically settled with the pos
Fible exception OF quarter back For this
place II is hard fight between Mount
ford and r. ID. Johnson. The former eN-
cells in handling hunts and In running
through broken field. Johnson II a good
general and runs the team faster Ills
physical condition this year has not been
the best. and he was out of tho gume for
fome time early In the season. There has
been no secret practice here. Although
the Navy seems 10 attach much import
ance 20 barred gates tho Army paws VT
tlc attention 10 g. only the signals for the
Navy gains being practiced IN secret"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
BALTIMORE HAS
TWO NEW PLAYERS

Baltimore baseball men have been do.
ing somo tall hustlne since the active
season closed TO mend the fences broken
by the loss OF Mullen, Kelly Mason anG
Manager jennings.
Two new players have been drafted
both pitchers, I'm the last week. They
are Van Anda OF the Grand Rapids team
OF the Central league. and Green of CO
dar Rapids OF the Ill. league. Van Anda
has been chosen on his record, WHICH
shows % games won 10 i3 lost last saa-
son, an average OF .66o Further figures.
all official. are as follows: Innings
pitched, Si2; opponents at bat. has bas"
hits by opponents. 90: runs scored by op
poncnts. u. lift batmcn, \: bases on balls
given. 81; struck out by opponents. l55.
Wild pitches, 6; average hits made off him
per game. :. shut out opponents, times;
no-hit games, none; one-hlt games, l.:
two-hit games. 4. threc-hit games. nonc /;
four-hit games. .. five-hit games, g.
Little is known about Green, for the
averages OF the Ill. league have not yet
been published. hut he comes generally
well recommended by Jack" Doyle. IN
whose opinion Baltimore rooters should
have faith.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
CLOTHIER GIVEN FIRST RANK IN
TENNIS, LOCAL PLAYERS SHOW WELL

%. r. c. Hunt: 2s J. Byford y. A. still
man: IS, o. Hincke: %, w. G. Grant
Class (receive l-2 800. III. j. Holt
81. c. q. Kelly: 20 w. B. Cragn; 80. a.
= Wadsworth 81, II. y. Dana; -, j. o.
Ames.
Glass (recelve II 30)-S6, i. b Hawkes.,
81, ~ 4. Gross; SS. r. Bishop; 80, 7. B.
Plympton: 40 r.. s. Lowering; Al, IL. B.
Register; ~. n. Doyle; o.. IA. simmons
A. 4. $. Dabney. Jr., 45. l.. V. Page
Richard Stevens. N. G. Westfall aud
Ross Burchard are not ranked owing 10
insufficient data.
DOUBLES.
Class ! Cowe II 15)--i. Ward and Wright.
Chss 2 (scratch)-2. Alexander and
Hackett: J. Clothicr and Larned.
Glass ueceive IL l5)-i, Wrenn and
Flncke; D. Dewhurst and Warson; g..
waidner and Emerson; Z. Terrence and
Pcll.
Class 4 (receive 10-S. Hunt and Burton;
g. Anderson and Jones; 10. Dana ana
Gross.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23

KID GOODMAN WON
IN nth ROUND

Kid Goodman OF Boston last night at
Baltimore received the decision over Tom
my DAILY of New York I'm the ilth round
contest. before the Eureka a. c.
Taking it all in ALL Daily put up re-
narkable fight He was IN no condition
whatever. having but "A hours notice for
the bout, and he gave the Bostonian a
hard battle as long as II lasted
Amby McGarry OF New York was TO
have been Goodman's opopnent. but he
sent ordthat he was i'll and DAILY jump
ed into the breach. The contest was a
slugging match and DAILY held his own.
Goodman was inclined 10 rough matters
and several times he struck Tommy I'm
the groin, but the foul was not allowed.
For the first six rounds DAILY outfought
his opponent at every stage OF the game.
lie outgeneraled and outfought the kid.
lie had no difficulty In reaching GOOD
mans face with both right and left BY
continual jabs 10 the face he split God
mans lips and had the blood flowing
freely.
The Kid kept continually playing for
the body. and at every opportunity would
slam right and left TO stomach. After
the sixth round lack of condition began
20 tell on DAILY, and every time he was
hit he would vince, In the seventh n
right TO the wind sent Tommy to the floor.
and when he got up a left hook 70 the
Jaw sent him down again.
IL was I'm this round that Goodman
twice hit DAILY. DAILY came back remark
ably strong in the eighth and forced the
lighting. Both fought hard In the next
three rounds and were tired, but Good
man was the stronger OF the two.
In the llth round Goodman planted a
hard right and left to the stomach, ana
t.I. 20 hi "a
onds threw the sponge I'm the ring, Good
man hit DAILY twice while he was still
down. Daily claimed a foul. but his claim
was not allowed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23

The executive committee of tho United
States Lawn Tennis association announced
yesterday tho acceptance at meeting In
New York Wednesday night OF the report
OF the ranking committee covering the
standing of the players for the year. and
also the unanimous vote OF the committee
holding Boals c. Wright OF Boston and
vylie c. Grant OF New York 10 be strict
~ amateurs in good standing.
The meeting was attended by President
Dwight, Secretary Presbrey and Messrs.
Wrenn. Clothier. Ward, Little Anderson
and Hoskins The ranking committee this
year was A. l.. Hoskins chairman; r. III.
Carleton and r. NJ. Miles, Jr.
The resolution on Wright and Grant
was as follows;
Voted. that the attention OF the execu-
tive committee of the United States Lawn
Tennis association having been called TO
numerous newspaper articles rejecting
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23

upon the amateur standing Of Mr.. Beals
c. Wright and Mr. Wylie c. Grant the
committee holds them 10 be strictly anna
tours in good standing aud has never
considered thom In any other light.
Tho standing OF tho players Is as fol-
lows:
SINGLES.
Class (owe &c l5)-1, W. j. Clothier;
.. w. A. Larned 2. B. C. Wright; Z, +. Il.
Alexander; s. X. ". Behr.
Glass (scratcm-G r. u. Little; Z, H.
H. Hackett.
class 3 receive rs i5)--s r. q. Ander-
son; .. T. b. Dewhurst; 10, l. G. Wright;
IL. r.. Leroy.
Glass receive SO 1G-l2. +. G. Coils
ton; IS, 4. r.. Pell, Jr.; II, X. Collins; -.
n. Emerson.
Glass (receiyo 40 15-l6 +. J. Sulo-
way: II, j. d. Il. Jones: Is, r. c. Sea-
yer; 10. ". Mollenhauer ~, y. w. Niles;
p. w. T. johnson; p, l.. H. Waidner;
30 c. f. Watson. Jr.
Glass receive 15)-2i. c. NJ. Bull Jr;
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
HORSE SHOW NOW
AT ITS BEST FORM

The climax of brlliance, attendance an,
general scenes OF interest was reached
yesterday at New York at the national
horse show at Madison square garden
Probably the showiest event OF the daN
was the display OF four-in-hands an
coaches, In which Alfred G.. Vanderbilt
and Judge William III. Moore of Chicago
met Mr.. Vanderbilt captured the blue
ribbon with a quartet of greys.
For the first time during the present
show an exhibitor won two blue ribbons
in succession. Miss Kate l.. Wilks ,Ot
Gait. Ontario Canada. In the class Tor
stations foaled I'm 1s0i took the hrst
prize with Kentucky Tod. In the event
following. FOR stations S-years-old. sha
also carried OF a blue ribbon with Magra-
zia
Some excellent jumping was seen In the
class for hunters and Jumpers over SIX
fences. two feet two 5ih and two fet (
high The first prize was taken by the
Wasp. bay gelding, belonging % Grow
a. Murray OF Toronto, Canada. The sec
ond went TO Rupert belonging 20 +. IL.
Weathcrbec OF New York.
The blue ribbon In the special Brew.
stcr prize for harness horses, carriages
and grooms Ia livery. was won by &. w
Watson OF Baltimore, with his bay geld
ings. Lord Baltimore and My Maryland.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
YALE FAvOR|TE IN WAGERS
ON GAME WITH HARVARD

Because OF the fine condition tho COACH
cs found the Yale eleven i'm yesterday a.
New Haven II was given hard scrim-
mage OF Is minutes against the scrubs
yesterday afternoon. In the work three
touchdowns were made by the varsity,
with the pony backs I'm the lineup.
Yale is picked here as the winner. and
the money being offered by Harvard
hackers finds ready takers. A roll Of $500
sent here yesterday was covered In "A
few minutes after posting, and more ON
the way will be snapped up as fast as "
appears There are no odds quoted yet,
but IL Is thought the Yale men Will have
TO give odds tomorrow.
Tho dispute over tho officials is the
topic OF the day among tho football on
thusiasts. and Harvard Is coming I'm for
severe condemnation. In the opinion of
many II may lead TO the Harvard faculty
putting a ban on the game, as the game
Is now In a probationary state at that
university.
just how the Yale back field will be
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23

made up has not yet been decided and
probably will not be until to-
night. II is likely though that the pol
ley purused in the Princeton game will he
again tried. That would mean that Yale
would do n lot OF kicking In the early
part of the contest. keeping the pony
backs In. Then to take them out and
hammer at the Harvard line with the
heavy men. There is some talk OF the
opposite plan being used, OF sending for
an early score and then playing IL safe
Yesterday I'm practice the kickers were
kept booting the ball frequently, and
the way the back field handled the punts
was fine. Despite "A slippery gridiron ana
a wet ball. there were no fumbes and
tho runners got away on run back very
fast
The probable lineup for Yale follows:
Forbes, left end; Paige. left tackle
Brides. left guard; Hockenberger. centre I;
Erwin. right guard: Bgelow. right tackle ;
Alcott. right end: Jones, quarter back I;
Bomar, left half back; Veeder right half
back Morse. fun back.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
Girl Not Kidnapped.

Newburg. ~ Y. Nov. 2s.--Miss Vivian
Langdon. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ". Langdon. who went away
with a negro maid. has returned. The
police had been led To believe that II
said she had simply made "A mistake
aud that the negrcss did not have the
hypnotic influence over her that was
intimated by the carly reports. The
Laugdons live IN n fine house in old
Fishkill five miles from the Hudson.
vivian Langdon Is Just fourteen. The
negress with whom she went away hal
been employed IN the family only three
weeks. she is seventeen years old.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
FoR OVER SIXTY YEARS

has been used for over so years by mill
lions Of mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. II soothes
'he child. softens the gums allays all
pain: cures wind collie, and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold BY
Druggists IN every part OF the world
twenty-five cents = bottle Pe sure and
ask for Mrs. wsnslows Soothing syrup"
and take no other kind.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
Salvage From Lugano's Cargo

Point Judith, Nov. 23.---Salvage
money to the amount OF about $4,000
was distributed among the dwellcrs on
Point Judith in the vicinity OF the
place where the schooner Lugano was
wrecked on Nov. Is yesterday. in pay
ment for tho laths which were saved
after the wrecking OF the schooner.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
BROWN. N.DARTMoUTH FCoTeA L
GAME AT SPRINGFIELD NOV "a.

Round-trIp tickets Providence 10
Springfield and return for the Brown
Dartmouth football game. Nov %. are
now on sale at the low rate of $500 each.
good going and returning on special train
Nov. q. leaving Providence at 9:45 a. m.
and Springfield returning AZ $40 =. m.
or going on regular trains Nov. % and g.
and returning on regular trains Nov. "a
and IS.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
Restored TO It's Owner.

\ gray horse attached TO a democrat
wagon. the property Of Maronno DC Maei-
stris 81 10 Leander street was found on
West Exchange street last evening by
Thomas Iicrnnc Of iis Harris avenue ap''
wa later delivered tO the owner.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
totals ............. 3lN S39 iOi
MOUNT PLEASANT LEAGUE.
ROMA.
Kick Was in the Glass.

John Shields was taken from one of
the Providence Coal company wagons last
evening on a charge OF drunkenness. At
the Second station he complained that he
had been kicked by one OF the horses
Police Surgeon Griffin found no injury TO
the mans leg.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY, Wig Maker and
Hairworker, 1863 fremont street Boston
II is simple. safe and easily applied; con-
tains no lead poisonsi use II once and
you will never use any other. BLAND
ING e. BLANDING. 50 Weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23

New York. Nov. 23.--Heien Lambert
the actress, who was injured in the
automobile smashup IN Central park.
IN which Thomas Cooper. the bicyclist
lost his life. died yesterday afternoon
h Roosevelt hospital.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23

Score-Taunton, 8. Stoneham, J. Kushts
--Loxson. II; Curtis. >. Stops-Mullen, III
Mitchell. 35 Fouls-Jean. 2. Referee
Tom Connolly. Tlmer-IIart. Attendance
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
TAUNTON BEAT
LEAGUE LEADERS

Taunton went polo crazy last night
when their team took the league leaders
into camp at the Broadway rink by the
close score of To in ono of the fastest
exhibitions ever seen in Taunton. The re
suit was in doubt until near the end,
when Jean Gagged the goal which gave
Taunton an advantage. which they main
tanned until the final gong.
The contest was spectacular. overflow.
ing with sensational features I'm which
every player participated. Holderness
the Taunton halfback. made many diff
cult plays and continually kept the
crowd on the qui vive. Tho score:
TAUNTON. STONEHAM
Loxson. 1r......... .,.......s.....lr.. curtis
Freeman, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pr. McGilvray
Jean. c........--. c. NllsN
Holderness. h. b..........:....h. b.. Brooke
NI,,iIo, ~ ~ Mitchell
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
BUILDERS IRON FOUNDRY.

WASHINGTON SPECIAL ToURNA-
MENT.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
new ENGLAND LEAGUE BOWLING
FURNISHED MOST ENTHUSIASTIC ROLLING
HUNoLD MFG. co.

CENTRAL MANUFACTURERS. TOUR
NlAAfENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
CRAFT WITH MYSTERY.
Bottles Labeled Morphine Found in
in Drifting Boat

An abandoned row boat drifting with the
tide ON the river east of Anacostia yes
terday attracted the attention of resident
who sucured the craft and made it safe on
the shore. He surprised to discover
in the bottom of the boat three empty bat
ties bearing the label morphine" VIII
liam A. Loveless, the finder of the boat
reported the circumstances to the police of
the Anacostia station.
The officers there ascertained that the
craft had been hired Sunday afternoon last
from Harry Clark at the foot of 18th street
southeast by two young white men. They
went for row on the river in the direc-
ton of Twning City. but failed to return
the boat Mr.. Clark stated he was unable
to understand their action in this respect
from the fact that they had settled for
the hire before leaving. Policeman j. c.
Bum, who interviewed the owner of the
boat, was told that the identity Of the oc-
cupants was not known. The craft was
delivered to Mr.. Clark, but the bottles
were retained by the police pending further
developments. Nothing additional was
learned regarding the case. however, and
the officers have come to the conclusion
that the leaving of the bottles in the boat
and its abandonment have no special
Significance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Practice Marches.

TO the Editor Of The Star:
The late comments in your columns, Of
fetal and unofficial in regard to the late
practice marches Of certain United States
troops have not touched upon the real
matter involved-that is. the art Of march
ing. 1t is mentioned that one command
came In broken down and in "a pitiable
condition" l have not the least doubt but
they were in that shape at the close Of the
third days march. and that thereafter it
was truly forced march,"
The old maxim is not regarded. that "it is
not how long you march. but how you
march" An army should know how to
march, how to be in the condition to
march, as much as to shoot and an army
that cannot march might we'll turn in
its colors at the first. l assert that every
portion of the army should have its annual
march. not to try absurd experiments but
systematic and businesslike. In which case
am sure, they would be looked forward
to with pleasure by every officer and man.
To take troops with trains and animals
right out Of barrack life and start them
pellmell on forced march. and to try to
get there the first day out. has not the
dignity of even an experiment. because the
result can be known beforehand as a pit
liable condition is rapidly attained. II in
stead, they be marched slowly and with
judgment the first hundred miles, they will
have gotten rid of lot of superfuous
flesh, and SO lightened up and toughened
in many ways that at 1.-The second wind
they could easily put some "spurts"
that would be a surprise to themselves as
well as celebrating
1t Is astonishing what hardened troops
can accomplish and 1t would be taking up
space uselessly to multiply examples of
long and rapid marching under experienced
officers. During the American revolution a
portion of Gen. Washington's forces
marched sixty miles an extremely hot
day to join the rest Of the army In a battle
of. Importance.
Company A, sappers and miners, United
States army. marched one day thirty miles
In Oregon. and finding the spring dry on
arrival continued on thirty miles more to
the Columbia river. Their greatest privation
was consequent extreme thirst. This same
company marched from Fort Leavenworth
to Fort Bridger. Utah. and after eight days
were ordered to return. when they marched
the 1 100 miles back In fifty-five days, COM
ing in tough and hearty. and never heard
one of them make any mention that the
marching was severe and hardship
Veterans of the Mexican or civil war
can recount many a forced march, but for
contrast. Just recall the march Of brigade
from Camp Alger, in 1893. trying to make
the sixteen miles by lunch time The last
detachment crawled in the next day, three
were sunstruck and not one had had any,
thing to eat during this time. or found any
thlng to eat on arrival. The solace and
consoiation onered them was the very stale
proVerb, that war is not a picnicv' But II
Is business. GILBERT THOMPSON