davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15

Jones bunted In front Of the plate and
King nipped Hahn at second. Isbell push
ed a safety 10 right Schultz went after
Davis fly at the edge OF the crowd, But
claims he was pushed away from the ball.
The drive went for two bases, scoring
Jones. Robes grounder 10 short stopped
Izzy on the way home. Robe stole on the
next pitch. Donohue sent a clean double
10 left, scoring Davis and Robe. Dough-
erty grounded 10 Chance. -Four hits and
three runs of Premier Brown in the
opener chased chill down the spines OF
the Cubs.
After Sullivan and White went out in
the second Hahn singled. Jones walked
and Isbell scratched a hit that Evers
knocked down back of the bag. With the
bases full Davis drove liner over short.
Tinker popped up and batted the bail
down. II dropped behind him. Hahn and
Jones scored. Robe hit safely past short
and again the bags we're loaded. Overall
relieved Brown. Jiggs hit to Evers, who
made the play TO second for Robe. but
Tinker was slow in covering. A pass 10
Dougherty forced Davis home. Sullivan
struck out.
The Cubs came to life in the NTH. King
dumped a twister along the third base
line and beat It. Overall doubled TO right
and Hoffman famed. Sheckards out. Is
bell to first. scored King. and Davis threw
Schultz out. Jiggs. the human scoopnet,
made a dandy play on both throws.
Chance started on a Shoestring hope in
the sixth. White soaked Husk on the
instep and Steinfeldt skied to Robe. Tin
ker singled. The big Cub leader made a
desperate sneak for third, with Evers up
and was tagged by Sullivan. Evers foul
ed 10 Sullivan.
Until the eighth Overall held the Sox
safe at all points. Hahn singled to CEN
tire, making hit No. 4 and wiping away
the sting OF his broken nose. Jones sacri-
feed Isbell smote TO centre for one base
and Hahn scored. Davis was thrown out
by Tinker Hoffman's great catch OF
Robe ended II.
With one gone in the ninth Eyers dou-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
PROVIDENCE IN
POLO LEAGUE

Representatives OF elk cities met at the
quincy House. Boston. Saturday, and or
ranized the New England Roller Polo
eague, the cities represented being Prov
ience. Pawtucket. Taunton, Brockton,
Worcester and Boston.
T. H. Murnane was chosen president
Ind Jacob Morse. secretary. The names
II about 20 OF the star players were re-
leived, ell of whom expressed a desire to
emain In this section the coming season.
George Cunningham controls the Prov
nence franchise. and hopes 70 have Hig-
rns and possibly Lewis for Tushers, play
ng centre himself. and Mallory In the
Ioal.
Dick Pierce will have the Pawtucket
aam and wants Hart for partner on the
Weh line. Worcester was awarded 10
hurley and Kittredge. and Bone. Farrell
-Bannon are wanted Tn that=cttys
srockton and Taunton are In good hands.
md the public in those towns are ripe for
he game.
Jean will manage the Taunton team and
las named as the men he would like 20
ave. Mullen for goal tend and Lewis on
he rush line. the latter being also wanted
or Providence Jean is a whole team In
himself and can get along with players
Tot quite so fast as some Of the others
iced.
In Brockton the promoters have decided
m the men wanted, and as none OF the
ther managers claimed any OF them Il is
,robable that the players wanted will be
lwarded that city.
Boston, although not sure of being In
ne circuit, named Ave men that would be
desirable. including McGilvray and Wodt-
.e on the rush line. with Hardy. a new
nan. but described as very fast, az half
,ack. and Burgess goal. Miller OF Fall
aiver is the man picked for centre.
or the men named above. probably all
rill play In this league. Several others
low In the West also have expressed a
esire 50 play In New England. Included
this number are Dougherty. Cameron,
5ugh Devlin. Jessup young Cunningham
md a number OF others. Menard. ley
on, Cusic. Houghton, Heffernau. Curtis.
lincoln, John Roberts. Holderness, Camp
'ell and a number OF younger players
vho have Joined fast company since the
ame has fourished IN the West and who
re unknown In this section. are also pro.
abilities.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
ILL, BUT FIGHTS
15-R0UND DRAW

Fifteen rounds, all Of them fast and
exciting. were fought yesterday in New
York city by Jeff o'Connell, the English
bantam. and Charley Lucas. brother Of
Fred Lucas, the welterweight. The con-
test, which took place on a west side pier.
ended in draw. Both men wers - their
feet at the sound OF the last gong.
The fight was for the gate receipts and
side bet OF 500. About 300 persons, pay
Ing S2 each witnessed the bout. The pug.
lists weighed in at 1l5 pounds AZ the ring
side Both fought good fight. but Lucas
got the bigger share Of the punishment
He stood II gamely, despite the handicap
Of a heavy cold Some OF the blows landed
by O'Connell fell upon the porous plas-
ters which his antagonist was wearing by
order of the doctor But there were other
blows that did not encounter these obsta-
cles
In the 18th round O'Connell drove the
American hard and II looked as II he
would not be able 20 hold his own 10 the
end OF the roand. Not only did he do so,
however. bat rallied so we'll I'm the iith
that bets on draw found no takers.
In the final round II was Lucas who did
most OF the punching. but the English lad
could have stood a much fiercer onslaught
evidently. as his condition at the end Of
the fght indicated.
The referee was Florrie Barnett and
the timekeeper George Horn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
ENGLAND FIRST
At TENNIS PLAY

Americas lawn tennis players, Herbert
Ia Westfan and Wylie c. Grant, arrived
from their tour OF the English courts
aboard the Caledonia, OF the An
chor line yesterday and packed in their
baggage were several cups that stood for
titles and championships
Westfall. the young Kings county play
er, displayed the trophy OF the Welsh
covered court championship which the
two Americans won at Llandudno while
Grant, OF the New York club, exhibited
the valuable Gothic vase Of silver en-
blemalc OF the West Sussex honors.
The two Americans have played throug/
a series OF seven continuous weeks Of the
foremost tournaments in Ireland, Scot
land and England winning and reaching
the finals in each against the ranking
players OF the courts on the other side
OF the Atlantic ocean.
The trip was the first that the young
expert Westfall had made to the foreign
courts. and he was outspoken in declar-
ing that the sport in this country was In
It's kindergarten stage. The meeting at
Brighton, England, he said, opened his
eyes, as there was a record entry list OF
llli competitors, playing in a schedule Of
Il events.
This tournament was decided on field
OF only fourteen available courts. and in
the six days 732 matches were decided
Westfall has returned with new ideas as
TO the management OF the sport. and he
strongly advises the appointment OF an
official Handicapped TO hold the same po-
sition 10 the tournaments in this country
as r. c. Evelegh does 20 the English
meetings.
A. w. Gore. the English ex-champion.
did not accompany the Americans. as was
expected Gore Is coming 20 this country
on business and will surely be here with
IN three weeks when he plans 20 get
some play on indoor courts
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
STAYS WHOLE
FAMILY, THEN
He COhFESSES

Houston, Mo. oct Killarney Parsons,
farmer, his wife and three children
were murdered Friday near Lucklng Mo.
Joda Hamilton has been arrested, charged
with the murder. and IL said 20 have
confessed
Parsons had sold his farm and crops 70
Hamilton and ~ r. alleged that the men
quarelled over the terms OF the sale. Par
sons and family set out from their former
home IN covered wagon bound for
northern Missouri
Parsons was found shot 20 death and
the mother and three children were found
20 have been killed with clubs
Hamilton is In the Houston iaii. strong
~ guarded 70 prevent lynchinE
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
NATIONALS.

'Batted for Overall in the ninth inning
Left on bases-Americans 2. Nationals
Two-base hits-Schulte, Davis Donohue
Overall, Evers. Base hits-Off Brown, in
one and two-tbirds innings; of Overall, G
In six and one-third innings. Sacrifice
hits-Sheckard. Jones. Stolen base-Rohe.
Double plsy-Davis and Donohue. Struck
ent-By Overall 3; by White g. First base
on balls-off Brown l; off Overall 2; off
White 4. Hit by pitched ball--Chance.
Time OF game-1h. 55m. Umpires-Messrs
OLoughlln and Johnstone.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
THREE INJURED WHEN
AUTOMOBILE RUNS WILD

Greenwich, Conn. oct 15-An automo-
ale owned and driven by J. Il. Van Hs-
en-. a New York business man. and con-
aiming besides himself his wife and two
daughters. got beyond the drivers control
the top -ef PstAsFt-s-Hiil and dashed
own the 500-foot incline.
II struck a stone wall near the bottom
the side Of the road and overturned
Inning Mrs. Van Halen and her daugh-
rrs beneath n and seriously injurlng
henn Mr. Van Halen was thrown out.
ut not seriously hurt.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
Or. CRANE TOLD OF THE WINNER

Rev. DR. Charles A. Crane OF Boston
spoke on The Winner" at the Y. NJ c.
A. yesterday afternoon. He said that no
matter under what Conditions A.aan n
fought. he liked to see the man who
stayed In the fight till the last round He
liked 20 see the bully struck low, and
said that II was not always the bully who
can win the fight. The temptations OF the
world. the flesh and the devil were. he
said. always present: and the chief work
OF the devil was TO persuade men that he
did not exist
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
.|MTER-C|TY
BASEBALL

Yesterday afternoon the Emmets and
the Monitors Of the Inter-City league
clashed at Palace Gardens, the result be-
ing tie after 1S innings OF play. the
game being called on account of darkness
with the score to 5. The Emmets out
batted the Monitors. but the hits OF the
latter proved more timely. Clark played
great game at short for the Monitors.
The score.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. 169 fremont street. Roston.
Il Is simple. safe and easily applied. con-
tains no lead poisons. use IL once and
you viii never use any other. BLAND
ING q BL.ANDINS, 5s weybosset street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
MONITORS.

Rnns-DeHfara, Salisbury. Pickett, r.
Salisbury 2-5; Gallery, Coyle, Blake. Ke-
ron 2-5. Stolen bases-Morrison, Scallin.
Bartlett. Pickett 2-5; Killian, Keough.
Callery-3. Two-base hits-Keenan. F.
Salisbury. Sacrifice hits-Bartlett, Kee-
nan. Double play-Killian TO Coyle Struck
out-By Salisbury H. by Keenan, IL. First
base on balls-off Salisbury 2. off Kee-
nan Hit by pitched ball-Salisbury.
Coyle. Umpire-Taylor. Time-lh. som.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15

, bled and King was thrown out by Robe.
Gessler batting for overall drew pass.
Hoffman's singles tailed Evers. Rohe's
boot OF Sheckards grounder filed the
bases. Schultz grounded TO Donohue.
Score.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
COLLEGE GAMES AHEAD


WEDNESDAY--Penns VS.. Med
ico-Chi, at Philadelphia; Holy Cross VS.
Wesleyan, at Springfield Brown Sopho-
mores VS.. ST. Marks at Southboro Exc
ter VS.. Cushing academy at Exeter: An
dover VS.. Dean academy at Andover.
SATURDAY-Harvard VS. Springfield
Training school at Stadium; Pennsyl-
vania VS.. Brown, at PhiAdelphia; Prince
ton VS.. Penn. State, at New Haven; Cor
nell VS.. Bowdoin. at Ithaca: Tufts VS.
Wesleyan, at Medford. Amherst VS.. Yer
mont at Amherst; Holy Cross VS.. Maine,
at Orono, Me: Colby VS.. Bates. at Water
VILE; Worcester Tech VS.. Trinity at Hart
ford: Dartmouth VS.. Amherst "Aggies,"
at Hanover; Williams VS.. Middlebury. at
Williams town: Georgetown VS. Baltimore
Medical at Washington; West Point VS..
Lehigh at West Point; Carlisle VS. West
ern Reserve at Pittsburg; Chicago VS.
Purdue. al Chicago; Des Moines VS..
Drake, at Des Moines. Ia; Wisconsin VS.
North Dakota. at Madison, Wis: Georgia
Tech vs. Suwanee. at Atlanta, Ga Mich
igan vs. Ohio State university, at Co
lumbus, o.: Swarthmore VS. George
Washington university. at Swarthmore:
Western Maryland VS.. Gallaudet, at
Westminster. Md. Rhode Island State
VS.. New Hampshire State. at Kingston.
r. l.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15

than Yale or Harvard But Princeton
has one quality in a superb degree, that
Is bound 10 tell in her favor in playing
the new game, as compared with Yale
or Harvard IL may be summed up in a
sentence. Yale and Harvard play the
game, relying on their strength, Prince
ton expects and waits for tumble. or
mistake OF the adversary. and is ready
20 make core capital out OF a loose ball
than any other team In the history OF
the game. With forward passes and on
side kicks, then, Princeton team, in
ferior man to man, has an even better
chance than hitherto OF pulling a game
out OF the fire.
For another thing, Princeton players
are in the pink OF condition. After the
gruelling contest with Annapolis. their
appearance did not exhibit the slightest
sign OF fatigue or wear.
AS 10 the Army and Navy. who meet
in the annual drill on Dec. I, the Navy
seems TO be having the best OF IL so far.
The Army's tie game. 90. with Colgate.
compares unfavorably with the Is 10 s
score OF last year. But the Army's turn
TO be tried out comes later on, when on
three successive Saturdays Harvard, Yale
and Princeton will be faced
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-06-22
kEoKUk NOTES.

Thursday evening June "A members Of
Wisdom Temple number 1l3 held their
annual election of officers will the follow.
ing results. 4 Phillips, w. r.; Katie
Wilson, v. P; Letha johnson Secretary
Vera Hathman, Treasurer; Sally Thorn.
as, Chaplain; Bell Bannister, Joshua;
CIrrie Johnson; 1. S. Cate-keeper; Mar.
g rett B. Barnes; U. 5. Keeber; Agnes
johnson, Fret Trustee; Mrs. Neal Sc.
eond Trustee; Mrs. Lizzie Broadus,
Third trustee Mamie jefferson Senior
Marshall; George Coleman. junior
Marshal; George Williams, Plat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robertson and
little daughter Of Quincy, ILL.,. are visit
ing in The city the. guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tebesu
Little Gladys Brummel left Saturday
for Indianapolis, Iud., TO spend the sum.
with her paps Mr.. Kobt. Brummell.
0 Clifton Ashby has returned home from
Jeff-rson City. Mo-. where be has been
attending the Lincoln Institute.
George Gibson and mother Of st. Louis
is ia The city the guest of Mr.. and Mis-.
E. Martin.
y Mrs.. f.. Bryant and children are visit.
ing in Quincy this week the guest of,
Mrs. iBryanl's parents Rev. I. L, Smith.
a A. A. Bland and Mrs. Emma Anderson
have returned from the grand court Of 81.
Of J which convened in Omahs. Nebr.
last week. they reported . pleasant ses-
sion.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-06-22

A large number o. stranGcs visited the
city during the week Of the Semi.Ce aten-
nial.
Mrs. Dennis Pace has been confined to
her room for lev days with illness.
On Tuesday evening Mt. Olive Lodge
convisned in their hall for the purpose Of
initiating two candidates into the third
degree Of Missionary. During the even.
ing lunch and cigars were served and .
general. good time was enjoyed BY the
Master Masons present.
Cedar Rapids has lost another one Of
her charming young ladies. I'm last
Monday evening at the home OF the
brides mother occurred the marriage Of
Miss Jessie Martin and Mr.. Smith. The
brike wss dressed In q becoming suit Of
white and carried . beautiful bouquet
OF bridal roses. Miss Clara Jones OF LIP
ton was brides maid and James Wheth.
or hold was Eastman. Oaly the family
and immedia relatives were present.
We wish Mr., and Mrs. Smith success
full and happy life.
Robt Thompson was among the ex.
cursionist to Minneapolis Saturday even.
ing.
Mrs Mac Davis of Iowa City whose
husband is employed at present at the
Delevan, will soon be located on 5'h
street West and they will make this City
their home for an indpfinate time.
Subscribers of the ISLANDER will please
get their back payments ready as the Ed.
itor is expected at any time rext week.
Mrs. L'zze Norris is visiting friends
and relatives at Keosaaqua.
James Whetherhold OF Savannah, Ill.
is a guest at the home OF Lis uncle MIR.
H. Martin senior. ...
The ladies OF the j S. Y. club wish to
extend their thanks to all those who SC
kindly assisted and patronized their
lunch room during the Semi-Centennial.
Little Ruth Boyd who has been i'll tor q
few days is better.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-06-22
ALBA NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Snoddy attended the
turn cut of the Daughaer Of Tabor in
Buxton Sunday.
H. Snoddy the delegate for the Abba
Odd Fellow returned heme from Des
Mo.ues Friday. He reports Des Moines
a fine city and nice time
Mrs. E. Grayson the deli gate for the
Abba Household of Rnth returned home
Saturday. She reports nice time,
Social was given at the ODD Fellows
Hall Saturday evening for the benefit Of
the church.
Sunday was rally day at the A. N. E.
chnrch.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-06-22
OTTUMWA NEWS,

The Pond Lily Dramatic Club met at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Phillips last Monday night.
There was large mum Der of delegates
and s!stols In the city attending the
Baptist Convention
MIR. James Hamilton of Des Moines
was IN the city last week.
w Roscoe Wess of Kirksville, Mo Wis
tied in Ouumwa Sunday at thu home Of
Mrs Atkins Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips entertain.
ed at 5 100 o'clock tea in honor Of Rev.
Wimbush Of Des Moines and W. Roscoe
Wess Of Huntsville, No Those present
we're: Mr. and Mrs. 8. Phillips. Miss
Ruth Phillips and Edna A, Martin and
Lev, Rollins .
DR.. soruggs Of Macon attended the
convention.
Miss Edna A {. Martin entertained fow
friends at her home POT N. Sheridan Ave.
in honor OF her crest w. Roscoe Wess
one of the brightest and ablest young
men OF KirksvIlle, Mo. Mr.. Wess is at
present actively engaged in poultry rails
ing at his home in Klrksvile
The reception at the Second Baptist
church Saturday nigh. was we'll ate nded
and an excellent programme was render
ed.
Prof c, Cross of Kirksville, Mo. is the
guest al the ho,ue OF mir. and Mrs. Wal
ter Davis.
The oratorica! and dramatic club met
with Miss Bernice Davis Tuesday even
ing.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-06-22
OMAHA, NEBRASKA, NUGGETS.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, NUGGETS.
The annual sermon OF the kni hts of
Pythias was preached Sunday at three
O'Clock at thu Il on Baptist church, Rev
Blngaman officiating.
Jonn smith lett last week for Wis OF
two weeks with friends in Lincoln.
Bell Hogan and Miss Minnie Wright,
our delegates to the Sunday Schoo Con
vention at Lincoln returned last week
They repor. nice time and harmonious
meeting.
Lawn social at St. Phillips Rectory
Thursday evening June 2lst.
Guy Franklin is i'll at his home on
Burdette. ."- ul
Rev. John A, w lliams celebrated bis
fifteenth anniversary as pastor of st.
Philips church Sunday. There was q
special sermon at II: 90 q. M.
A delightful party was given Tuesday
evening by Mr.. Sherman Landlord and
Mr.. Giles Graves IN honor OF the two
graduates Mr. Harvey Saunders and
Mis- Blanche Wade. The evening was
spent in Lusic and social talk. speeches
suitable for the occasion were made by
Messrs Ducan, Wade, Watson and Linn.
mons. Re ponse was made by Mr..
Saunders. Mr.. Lemmie sang beautiful
solo. The out OF town guest was Mr..
Teno Washington of Sioux City. Light
refreshments were served, at a late hour
all departed giving their congratulations
to the two graduates and wishing them a
happy and prosperous life.
Mr. John Peg has been given the city
position Of inspector of Weights and
Measures. He has superseded Mr.. lone
MOhammit
Lewis Washington OF Sioux City, Iowa
is the guest OF Mr.. Kymphus Workout.
Maynard Wilson has been appointed
messenger to the Mayor. We wish him
success.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-06-22

We will not return rejected manu-
script, unless accompanied by post.
age stamps.
Advertising rates for display Ads
20 cents per mel. for each insertion.
Three to six months contract Is cents
per inch. Local advertising 10 cents
per line for each insertion, counting
seven words to line. For churches
and secret societies where admission
is charged, one-halt Of the above
mentioned rates. For professional,
legal and announcement cards, yearly
contracts, etc., terms are given on APP
plication. All advertising is to be
paid in advance. @a
We are prepared to do frst class
Job work at reasonable prices. All of
orr work is guaranteed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-06-22
FOSTORIA, Ia.

Mrs. J. Fl. Sample and daug hters OF
Minneapolis arrived here Saturday to
spend the summer with relatives and
friends.
Mir. and Mrs. s. q. Sellers entertained
at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. J. II.
Sample of Minneapolis.
Frank Walker and sister. Mrs. Lilly w.
Smith Of Macknaw. ILL.,, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs s. II. Sellers.
Mrs. Berj Haston will entertain 1t
lanchecn Thursday in honor of Mrs. J.
H. Sample Of Minneapolis.
Miss Pauline Sellers entertained few
friends in honor of the Misses Sample Of
Minneapolis Wednesday evening
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-06-22

his departure. The funeral Vas held ut
Bethel A. NJ. T. church Friday at $50
p m. The a,wers was many anc valu.
able. Rev. NJ. q. Newman conducted
the funeral.
Presiding Elder Geo. w. Gaines held
the third quarterly meeting conferences
Friday evening at the A. NJ. E. church
with open doors, and transacted qu,te .
good deaiot business He vas very much
pleased At the progress Of the church,
and greatly encouraged the pastor ami
members OF the church. He left for
Buxton Saturday.
We was much pleased to see John L.
Thompson in our city . few days ago
and preparation vas made for rsscep.
ton tor him on his return from Omaha
on Monday evening, but he failed to re-
turn on account OF business but we hupe
to bod him the n.xt time he make the
round long enough to show him our ap.
prt citation OF his presence in our city.
The annual sermon Of the Daughters
OF Tabor and the children Of the tent was
preached BY Rev. Newman at the A. NJ.
E. church Sunday night to large audience
insp,te ofthe threatening rain storm.
Miss Eva McGuigas has gone to Color
ado Springs to spend the summer.
Miss Florence TsnnahiIl is taking vaea-
tion with friends in the country.
Miss Goden Nealy is quite i'll.
There was many compliments passed
on the A. NJ, Z church choir last Friday
afternoon.
Kew. Housley of Omaha filed the pulpit
at the A. NJ. Z. church last SUNDAY
morning and delivered an able seImon.