davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-08
Harvard Defeated Brown at Hockey by
a Small Score, 4 to 0.
Brown Ran Away With Basketball Game
VS.. Boston Univ. Last Night.

Harvard kept her record clean in the
intercollegiate hockey league by defeat
ing Brown. goals to O. on the stadium
rink at Cambridge yesterday afternoon.
Yesterdays game gave Harvard It's thrd
victory. and is brings her up TO the hnal
game with Yale, and as Yale has the
same record the championship will once
more be decided between the two old RI
walls
The hockey played in yesterdays game
was not OF very high order. except for
a few minutes In the second half when
Harvards team play was strong for one
or two stretches up and down the ice
The first half was pretty free from
rought work. though willets OF Harvard
had TO be ruled Off for a minute because
OF too free use OF his stick. The second
half was a veritable roughhouse. and had
the referee taken action on all rough play
nobody but the two goal tenders would
have been on the ice
Fraser-Campbell and Paine were the
chief offenders and their play throughout
the half was little more than duel. They
got into a mixup once that brought
Chase, the Brown coverpoint. all the way
MuoMn M .ne '. ,'.,',as
'nreo we'., ou' ioi " "" ,,r,
or .n,eo 'IeS ~ I ~ az. II, - ,'''l .i'a'
.no v'e o. I,ss 1..,..a..la
gathered I'm front of him. He kept up his
800 VIZ in tne N.s - Ia a"u w,
or mn, ihai "0V'' "'"'u ""N' peo'
ovgoo, c., =,
@ v"u W. pu' .s' p Oainpoeh IN VI
rewhsI pN III .,'e se0o1u ,.. naL' up up
DAh piayvu 'ne etSau'.s. gam,
roI nis, ..anu, vi 'ne ioi wai W uS
ownsenu anu Na0ieou were 'he nlost re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-08
0NE-SIDED GAME

Brown won n II TO 10 basketball game
from Boston university last night and the
emphasis placed on the victory by the
score alleviated the strong OF the past
drubbings received by Brown at the hands
OF Andover and Dartmouth. There was
no pity or spirit OF gentleness shown by
| the hill quintet. who rubbed IL in with
cold -booded persi5tency Captain Pryor
and Schwartz during the whole contest
made the Hub players look like lot
OF schoolboys Pryor was evidently out
for record. and he did not lack much
OF achieving n. for he caked the ball Il
times during the course OF the two pc
riods. Schwartz outstripped his team
mate i'm the frat half. throwing eight ba~-
kets The other Brown players showed
decided Improvement over previous
games.
The visitors apparently lacked the
knowledge OF the rudments OF the game
by leaving their opponents uncovered con-
tinualy. Whenever Brown worked the
ball into the visitors territory II invari-
ably happened that at least two Brownies
left uncovered we're able TO toss the ball
unmolested through the nearby ring. Az
ter Brown had brought her total to over
80 points the one-ezdcdness OF the contest
became monotonous, so that when Tib-
bits threw the frst basket for Boston
university his performance was received
with applause.
II may be said 10 the Boston represent
ativeS' credit that there was no signs OF
quitting, but the visitors played better In
the latter part OF the contest than I'm the
early stages. The game was not the clean
est that has been witnessed In Lyman
Gymnasium, Referee Swaffield feeling
compelled TO call II fouls during the 40
minutes Of play.
Between the halves OF the varsity game
Hope Street High school defeated English
High 10 to in an 1nterscholastic league
contest.
The next game for Brown Is with Holy
Cross on Saturday evening In this city
The lineup and summary:
BROWN. BOSTON UNIVERSITY.
German. ]. f...........l. T., Gould Maneell
King, r. f............,.........r. T., TibbittS
Pryor, g, Capt .)...................c. Bolles
Smith Stitt, l. b...,.........,..l b.. Barlow
Schwartz. r b........r. b., (Capt) Ellis
Goals from baskets-Pryor II, Schwartz
10, King g. German ?. Smith, Stitt, Ellis,
Mansell. Iibbitts. Goals from fouls--Cior-
man g. Tihbatts 4. Referee-SwaTield Of
Brown. Umpire-Pearce OF Boston uni
versity Time OF halves-20 minutes.
NAVAL RERSERVES, SIS: FALL
RIVER Y. NJ G. A., l4.
The Newport Naval Reserves basketball
team defeated the Fs,H River Young
Mems Christian association team at New
port last night at the State armory i'm
n one-sded and embarrassing game rs
90 H. The lineup and summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-08
COLLEGE HOCKEYITES

Yale's hockey team defeated that OF
the New York Athletic club at st. Nicho-
las Rink last night by a score OF to 5.
and the Princeton seven beat St Nicho-
las team by a score OF to 2 Both Of
the college sevens used their best play
ers. whereas the n. Y A. G was minus
two OF les best forwards. and the St
Nicholas was n scrub team
The game were intended 10 give the
intercollegiate teams an opportunity TO
practice In preparation for their game to
he played In St Nicholas Rink next Sat
urday evening. and served 10 give line
on the comparative strengths of the Tiger
and the Bulldog
Yale was pitted against the harder
proposition Every Mercury Footer who
plays on the first team was I'm the line
UP, with the exception OF Dillobough and
Coolican. Yet the Bulldog trained 10 the
hour. with the speed and agility OF a
cat. Tailed eight goals against the top
notchers OF the American league. and
also several more that were not allowed
on the ground that the man who made
them was of side.
Princeton. on the other hand, PLAYED a
rather lstless game against a St Nicho-
las team, that made up wholly OF
substitutes. The young Tiger cubs showed
Ndul VI HtsttAlNfs idpAsilu Isannnff-fT OF
Princeton and his charges leave for Al
bany today where they will put In Sow
eral days OF conditioning. and also play
against the Williams college and Albany
Hockey club teams.
Yale's team Is the lighter. hut by far
the epeedier: but Princetons seven Is az
gritty as 10 Is heavy.
In the Princeton-St Nicholas match
both sevens sailed back and forth for
ten minutes before Lewis OF the Tigers
made the first goal few minutes
efterward he scored n second Tho Prince.
ton men were sadly I'm want OF wind and
endurance. Lewis and Clew were playing
the best game for the colleglans
In the second half. Easton the ST.
Nicholas goal tender. caught and stopped
Lewis lift. The latter tried 20 ram both
puck and man into the net. and Fastor
promptly retslated by slashlng Lewis
with the stick Leake and Winters tied
the score at all
A minute before the game ended Cap.
tain Zanheiser made the winning tally fo,
Princeton
The score was ( 90 IN favor OF tho
collegians at the end OF the first half oi
the Yale-N. Y. A. G. match In tho sec.
ond half Yale did not let up FOR n mo
ynent. hut kept up her whirlwind speed
Cor - minutes while Behr. their light
haired forward. played the best game q
the IA men. -Four times he sent tho dis,
crashing past Goai-Tendor Strange.
The lineup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-08
n. Y. AND BOSTON BOXERS

Amateur boxers OF New York and Boe-
ton Will take part In series OF inter-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-08
HARVARD ON TOP

Harvard defeated Yale. q to O. in the
Hemenway gymnasium last night In what
was scheduled as "A basketball game. but
which resembed a free-for-all fight
From the very start OF the game the
men roughed IL.
Frequently during the two Commute
halves there was open smuggling, while
there was continual elbowing and shov-
ing Two men had TO be sent from the
game for their prize fighting tactics.
Quigley OF Harvard, after much provo
cation, hit Noyes OF Yale between the
eyes and sent him to the floor. and later
the latter had to be sent out OF the game
for tripping Brooks OF Harvard. Brooks
was knocked fat on his face, but was
not badly injured.
Forty-four fouls were called during the
game by Referee Knox, although he was
not especially strict In his rulings. or
these "A were called on Yale and % on
Harvard. A great majority of these were
for roughness and holding.
Beside the open hitting there was a lot
OF threatening by PLAYERS on both sides
As far as the playing went. It was -
poor exhibition OF basketball. Neither
team was able TO get its team work go
ing because OF the constant covering"
OF the men, who went around In pairs a
blue Jersey and a red, as though they
were glued together.
harvard threw elSnI RoalS from the
floor the majority OF them directly after
the ball had been thrown out of bounds
by Yale Yale threw only one basket from
the floor in each half. Throughout the
game the shooting OF both teams was ex-
tremely wild, as almost invariably a mans
arm was struck just as he was about
TO shoot
BY winning last nights game Harvard
went into second place in the intercol-
legitae standing. being tied there with
Pennsylvania. Yale, who was tied with
Harvard for third place before drops into
fourth place. The summary.
HARVARD. YALE.
Brown r f......,......,.......l b.. Barows
Quigley l. f.................,....r d., Noyes
BrookS, j. t.........,...........r D., Cnurcn
Antberg, ..,.....,............,...c., Fargo
Griffiths. r b......l. T., Murphy. Anderson
Burnham. L. b.................r r., ClinOrd
Score-Harvard %. Yale 2. Goals from
floor-Qhgley, Griffiths 4. Amberg 3. Clif-
ford. Fargo. Goals from fouls-Clifford
5. Brown. Griffiths 8. Referee-W. ~.
Knox Everett Y. NJ. G. A. Timers-Hy-
att, Yale. and Grant. Y NJ. G. A. Time
Commute halves. Attendance-60o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-08

Score-Naval Reserves IS, Fall River H.
Goals from 1oor-iiarvey iS. Mcmahon Z
Dunn (. shea (. Roche. Fielding 3. White
Reed .. Sinclair. Referee and umpire
Mclean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-08

II sec that car containing 10000 sill
Yer dollars Is on it's way to New York.
Now ~ the time for the society jour
nalist 10 interview tho owner '-Clcve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-08
ON The BOWLING ALLEYS

The Natick bowling team went visiting
and took three games from the Washing
ton players in the series OF the city
league last evening. The Natick FIVE
bowled a team string of JO7 pins I'm the
second event. Greene secured a total OF
326 pins. all Of his singles being over the
century mark Barrie landed a total OF
9O6
At the Atwell's avenue alleys the Cen
trail quintet took two games from the
home rollers. Carolan secured a total
Of 3o6, including singles OF los and 1l6.
Nine singles Of 100 and over were made
during the events.
The Crown team secured two games
from the visiting Centredale delegation Mt
the Washington alleys. Casey was the
high roller. with total of 2S6.
OGorman's team secured two events
at East Providence Lynum drew total
OF 306. including n single OF ia.
At the South Providence alleys the
visiting Auburn players bowled two
games from the home talent. Mckenzie
was the high roller. with a total OF 2Sl
The Atlantic or. ers took in the events
from the visiting Westminster players.
Besser rolled n total Of 32. all OF his
singles being over the century mark
Large scores were made I'm abundance
at the Infantry hall alleys. the home
players incidentally winning two events
from the Valley team. The home experts
piled up 1907 pins for team total. Five
rollers obtained totals OF 300 and over
Waters leading with 800, including singles
OF III and 1l9. No less than l3 singles
OF 100 and over were negotiated durinG
the evening. The Infantry hall experts
made n team string of b22 and the Val
ley players secured one OF 800.
The News quintet took another reef In
their sails last evening and pulled ou
two events from the Telegram rollers IN
the Newspaper league. Prior made the
largest total. securing PSI.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27
At The Opera House.

"The Crescent Comedy company"
will open an engagement beginning
April 80, for six nights and two matt
nees. The company is said to be the
best Of it's kind, the management
sparing neither time nor money or
brains to make it as good as could be
carried, Eighteen people, six vaude-
vile acts, special scenery, and a reper-
toire of new plays, many Of them pre-
sented for the first time at popular
prices are the inducements this COM
pany offers. The opening play "The
Turn Of the Dice" comedy drama Of
the new school contains new and
pleasing novelties, and notwithstand.
in the fact that laughter predominates
there are many strong, dramatic sit
uations, the types Of characters are
capitally drawn. The production is
elaborate, the four settings showing
some beautiful scenic pictures. =
Prices l5, 25 and 35 cents. Seats on
sale at Glider and Weeks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27
Police Notes.

Robert Porterfeld, colored, was
tried in the mayors court OH Wednes-
day morning charged with violating
the dispensary ordinance and was con-
victed and sentenced to pay fine of
one hundred dollars or to serve thirty
days. He was represented by Col. o.
l.. Schumpert, who gave notice of ap-
peal to the circuit court.
Henry Williams, colored, was ar
rested at Prosperity yesterday morn
ing charged with stealing $11 from
Balaam Sims, colored, in Newberry
on Wednesday night. It is charged
that Williams went into Sims house
and took the money from his clothes.
"A negro who gave his name as
Groeg Henry Coleman, stating that
he is from Laurens, was taken in by
the police authorities on Wednesday
night, the negro being mentally de-
ranged. He was begging the police
officers yesterday morning to shoot
him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27

Bgings Good News 70 NeHbsrty CSl.
aeSe carhsgie q offer Must BE q s
S Il n 3 n N Met. n "a 81 q
,s7vT-.7'ft7+ti,'

III. schefer returned |, ,ohS q uuesday
after q a absence of several days in the
interest Sof ,NeWberry college. While
awaYshs visited Pittsburg and went
out TO Chicago for q conference with
Dr.. DIX. Pearson with reference tto
his offer Of twenty-five thousand dol
lars to the endowment fund. DR..
Scherer secured from DR.. Pearson
even more generous and liberal 2condi-
tions than attached to the offer when
first made, indeed we understand that
they are the most liberal upon which
he has ever bestowed his gifts. The
exact terms have not yet been made
public, ...sIls l< 5.
;, Dr.. Scherer brought the good news
that Hon. Andrew Carnegie will give
ten thousand dollars to the technology
cal department Of the college as soon
as ten thousand dollars is added to
the endowment fund. .a. H..
The raising Of ten thousand dollars
will not only secure the money Of Mr..
Carnegie, but will go far toward meet
ing DR.. Pearson IS conditions. Indeed
it looks to us as if the raising Of ten
thousand dollars by the friends of the
college will give us twenty thousand
dollars toward fulfilling the generous
Chicagoan's conditions, for DR..
Pearson doubtless imposed no condi-
tions as to the source from which
money was to be secured to meet his
proposition. ...
1t looks as if this were Newberry' s
opportunity and the time for every
friend Of the college to count its in
terests as among the most important
for this year, and for all to pull to-
@ether, to talk Newberry college and
work and give.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27
I'll HRRAI.D m ..
INV ,InRs.
interesting Eervic ices D 10 the Ayeleigh
Pfesby stiSn Church

The eyange gelistics services III siiinl progy
.ress at q the $Ayeleigh Presby yteriail
church have grown Interest durinllgg
the week. The afternoon meetings
have been we'll attended and at night
the church has been well filled. Rev.
r. 5G. McLees is; a feryent speaker, but
the chief power in his sermons and
addresses is their spiritual force and
the consciousness in his hearers that
there is a man behind the message
who knows the truth he breaches. Rev.
F. H.sWardlaw, who was sick earlier
in the week came to Newberry. o.,
Wednesday and now has charge Of
the music. The pastors of the city
are attending the services and taking
part in them. The services will con-
tinue through the week and on Sun
day, On Sunday night there will be
no service in the other churches.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27
Death Of Mrs. .Payne.


Mrs. John Payne died at her" home
in College street on Wednesday, after
noon at few minutes before. six
o'clock, after a lingering illness.
Mrs. Payne was a Miss Finley, a
daughter of the late Sidney Finley
Of $Laurens county.
She leaves husband and, three
children, two sons and one daughter
and host of relatives and friends to
mourn her death. She was faithful
and affectionate wife and loving
and tender mother land was consist
ent member Of the Baptist church.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at the residence at four o'clock on
Thursday afternoon by Rev. g. A,
Wright. Interment Immediately af-
ter in Rosemont cemetery. "' .
Mrs. Payne's sons, Pope and Earl,
arrived from Alabama; where they are
employed by the Southern Bell Tele.
phone company, only few days be-
fore her death. '.,'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27
CLEMSON VS.. NEWBERRY.
Best Game Of the Season to be Played
on the College Diamond Tomor-
',..,;~. T., row Afternoon.

Ali lovers Of the great American
game are looking forward with inter
est to the contest between the bail
teams Of Newberry, and Clemson col
leges, on the Newberry college dia-
mond tomorrow afternoon. ..a.,, T.
For many years past Newberry and
Clemson have been close rivals and
they always play a close and interest
ing game. In fact, the people Of South
Carolina have learned to look for
ward to the annual Newberry- Glenn
son games as being among the closest
and exciting of each succeeding sea-
son.
The game tomorrow afternoon will
begin promptly at Ais o'clock. The
admission will be rs cents, and there
will doubtless be large and enthusi-
astic crowd in attendance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the postoftice
at Newberry, s. c., for week ending
April 81, 1906. .t.,s q 2'-',>E~'
Binary B. Ball, Maggie Barns,
Eula Beckhem, Rhoda Berry.
C-J. w. Crouch, Carrie Chalmers,
Lessie Caldwell. RE- s,
E--Nanly Elson. &..."
J-R, Materson Jeter, Jane Jones.
K-Nancey Kinard.; <
L--Watson Little.
P-W. M. Pondexten
R--Larra Robertson, Davis Ruff.
S-Caroline Spearman.
W-Amy Williams. .,..
Persons calling for these letters will
please say they were advertised. =
@. JPurcell,
,',.. p. u.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27
Wright-Smith.

Mr.. J. A. Wright and Miss .Bernice
Smith were married on Wednesday
evening at the home of the bride s IA
ther, Mr.. Jenkins H. Smith, near
Mt. Pleasant, this county. Miss Smith
is an attractive and accomplished
young lady, and has many friends
throughout thee ounty. Mr.. Wright is
an energetic young man. The young
couple 8 many friends wish them
much happiness in their journey
through life together. ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27
Coming Event.

Our local managers are to be con-
graduated on securing the company
which is said to be the best touring
the southern states, namely, "The
Crescent Comedy company" which
has seven years Of undisputed sucl
cesl to its record having covered in
that time the territory bound by the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans and Cam
ada and Mexico. This year the COM
pany is larger and better than ever,
having eighteen people, a repertoire
Of eighteen plays, a car load Of spe-
cial scenery and six big vaudeville
acts, beaded by those peerless stars,
"The Hawthorn Sisters" Musical
Experts. The opening play "The
Turn Of the Dice" is a comedy
drama Of unusual excellence and the
first time presented at popular prices,
the production is carried complete.
The southern press is unanimous in
saying it ID >one Of the best produc-
tions Witnessed FOR long time. The
engagement Of ttThe Crescent Com
edy Co. lis for six nights and two
matinees starting April 3O,. Prices
Is, 25 and 80 cents. Seats on sale az
Glider b Weeks'. 81.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27
-7'--- ----'' " --'- ~ ~ ~. :
To Deliver Several Addresses.

Senator Cole L. Blease left yester-
day for Anderson, where he went to
deliver all address last night on the
occasion. Of the anniversary of the
Odd Fellow lodges of Anderson coun-
ty. Senator Blease goes to Grey
court today to deliver an address on
the occasion Of the closing exercises
Of the Greycourt, high school. On Sat-
urday night he expects to address a
gathering Of Odd Fellows in Laurens.
It is expected that delegates will be
present from Greenwood, Clinton,
Newberry, Woodruff and Greenville.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27
arr,6oRIAn DAE
Dinner 70 v tSrsns 10 Precsde ExertI
cises In the Opera House .s5
mortal Day Commit ittees. @

The dinner given by the Drayton
Rutherford chapter Daughters Of the
Confederacy, to the Veterans on Me-
mortal day May 10, will occupy the
entire morning. Therefore, the exer-
cises$ in the opera house will begin at
4 Il 3 clock with the address by, Mr..
Thomas F.. McDow, Of Yorkville. The
chapter decided to make up the COM
mittees this year from the members
Of our organization, but earnestly re-
quests all the ladies OF Newberry, to
assist them in the decorations and
will be most grateful FOR flowers and
Wreaths for the graves or the monu-
ment. %@&,r, rs tr.@E
Committees.
Monument-Mrs. o. l.. Schumpert,
chairman; Mesdames o. MGR.
Holmes, J. e. Norwood, L. w. Floyd,
w. H. Carwile, W. H. Hunt, r. D.
Wright, j. D. Davenport, I. T.. st,
Amand, Misses Lucy Speers, Mary
Nance Fair, Fannie Mclaughlin,
Lalla Martin, Fannie Mae Carwile.>
Opera House Mrs. a., r.. Brown,
Chairman; Mesdames G. A. Bowman,
s. B. Aull, C. H. Cannon, Frank Hun
ter, E. C. Jones, P. E. Scott, Misses
Cora Dominicl, Moriat Martin, Vim
ME Mae Wilson, Lucy Mclaughlin,
Lizzie Dominick. :
Rosemont-Mrs. George Johnstone,
Chairman: Mesdames W.. F. Ewart,
Y, j.. Pope, Texanna Cannon, VIM
Johnson, J. L. Williamson, r. c. Pool,
James Kenerly, Laura Ewart, Lallah
Simmons, Frank Feagle, D. H. Judy
G. J. Purcell, Misses Douschka Mar
tin, Mary Burton, Lucy Mclaughlin,
Ola Wilson, Agnes Summer.
Village Graveyard-Mrs. James
Mcintosh, chairman; Mesdames w
G., Houseal. John M. Kinard, w: M
Kennedy, j. Fl. Mcintosh, Miss Ger
trude Carwile.
Johnstone Graveyard--Mrs. O. B
Mayer, chairman; Mrs. George Nc,
Cutcheon, Miss Lizzie Glenn.
Music Committee.
Miss Laura Bowman, Chairman;
Mesdames J: a. Burton, w. K.@Sligh
j. H. West, j. H: Haltiwanger,. Riv.
ers Stone, Misses Mamie Mclaughlin
Thyra Schumpert, Neville Pope.a : =.
Committee on Crozier Monument.
Mrs. O. e. Stewart, chairman; Mes
danes S. J. .Wooten, E. M. Evans, w
w. Davis, Bernice Martin. ..,.......
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27
Thrown From Buggy,

While driving towards Newberry
from Helena on Wednesday after
noon, Mr.. R. Y. Leavell's horse was
frightened just before he reached
tScott's creek, below the G. N. & L.
.trestle, and Mr. Leavell and the Rev.
Geo. A. Wright were thrown from the
buggy. Both were slightly bruised,
but neither received injuries Of any
consequence. The buggy was badly
damaged. .l% q , $$H4., -