davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

| over 300 for the season. playing in centre
field for the Haverhil club He was pur-
chased by Barney Dreyfusa OF Pittsburg
and played one game I'm the field for tho
Pirates getting two hits out OF four
times up However. the Pirate manager
did not think him experienced enough to
he OF service 10 Pittsburg and allowed
Manager Buckenberger 10 have him for
the latter part OF last season. Wallace
played on the last Eastern trip OF the
Bronchos. and while not hitting even at
the 900 mark. he is VOL liked by Manager
Buckenberger. lie Is a left handler and an
exceptionally good fielder. He has speed
on the bases. and will no doubt be fix
ture for the Bronchos for the centre gar
den.
According 10 Toronto advices, Herman
Long will play second and Arthur McGov-
ern will go behind the bat for that team,
while Pitcher Maroney, formerly OF the
New England league. and last season with
Lcominister, will pitch. Barrow has six
left-handed batsmen on his list
Thomas Mccarthy is confident Of maxi
Ing a winner out OF Dartmouth this sea-
son. and will train his boys particularly
for the Harvard game, so he said yester-
day.
Red Donahue, the Cleveland pitcher,
highly recommends 10 anyone wanting n
young catcher. william Smith. 1854 North
Chadwick street Philadelphia.
Herman Schaefer. the peppery second
baseman Of the Detroit American league
team is up in arms over the contract
that he has had offered to him for the
coming year.
The Tannehill boys are ready for the
gong. Jesse has signed with the Boston
Americans, and Lee yesterday returned
his White Sox contract TO Charley Comis-
key.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Bill O'Rourke. manager OF the Omaha
team is said 10 be the most successful
minor league manager as far az preserv-
ing discipline on the ball field. He takes
the refractory players out behind the
grandstand and whips them. The man
who whips o. 'Rourke will be the manager.
II Ban Johnson did nothing else for the
national game than TO raise the standard
OF the umpre's position he did enough.
He is the man that put backbone I'm um-
pires that would otherwise be driven of
the ball field Let IL be said at the same
time that he couldn't put nerve In them "
they didn't have It: but let IL he credited
20 his grand judgment that he picks the
mon that combine the qualities OF the
brave. Exchange.
Connie Mack has not yet sent out con-
tracts TO his players. and for that reason
he has thus far signed but two men.
Harry Davis and Rub" NeadeU. No
difficulty Is expected In getting the men To
sign. and the contracts will be mailed this
week
Pres Hedges OF the St Louis club states
that one important detail I'm which the
srort In Cuba differs from that In the
United states is the important part played
by gambling in the game there. Betting
is oIen and everybody takes part In II.
Rcts are made on nearly every play and
money is flashed I'm rolls I'm the grand
stand After a particularly good play II
Is nothing uncommon to see shower or
silver thrown on the field for the player
making II, and this kind Of reward is
considered proper by both spectators and
players
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

The Brown team won two games from
the visiting No EdEewoOd rollers I'm the
series OF the lnter-CIub Duck Pin league
last evening Sternsehcr made "A total OF
212. including "a single OF lN.
In the Cranston league games AT the
Washington alleys the Auburn team took
two games from the Chestnut Grove
rollers. Gerry landed a total ~ 295. in
cludlng "a single string ~ l23 pins. Ragley
of the Auburn team rolled well. making
a total OF % pins and "A single string of
i06 pins The Auburn combination piled
up an excellent team total Of 1894 pins
Al the POcasset alleys the Arlington
team took two events from the poCasset
rollers Goeckel OF the Arlington team
took the individual honors, with n fine
total Of 301 pins.
At the O'Goran Palace alleys two events
were disputed IN the O'Gorman jewelers.
series Nani secured the highest individual
total. 3O7 pins The Wlghtman a. Hough
quintet reached team total OF 1885 pins.
Burgess was the high man In the tour
nament Of the Broad Stree, casino. with
a total of go pins Including single
string " ii2 pins
AZ the Music hall alleys Pryor and
Waller were tied for tho high individual
total with score ~ 26S pins each Rush
ade tho highest single string 100 pins
Luther took fine single ~ i0i pins IN
the Elmwood letter carriers tournament.
Two tournament events were fought out
at the Central alleys. Hammond made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
COMISKEY AFTER STONE

Charles Comiskey. the executive Of the
Chicago White Sox. is working quietly on
a baseball deal that will strengthen his
team wonderfully II he succeeds In land
ing the man he is after
George Stone Of the st. Louis Browns,
a hard hitter and valuable outhelder. may
he transferred to the south side club II
St Louis will accept Green, Dundon and
Robe and cash consideration In trade
The White Sox outfield would then con
sst of stone Hemphil> and O'Neill. Frank
Isbell would be depended upon 10 take
the place OF speedy little Gus DondonA at
second base Pitcher Frank Smith. who
Is determined TO get away from the White
Sox IL possible. also may figure In the
Stone deal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
EXETER BALL SCHEDULE

Douglas r. Robbins o6. manager OF the
Phillips Exeter baseball team, announced
yesterday az Exeter the schedule for the
coming season For the first time every
one of the teams known as the Big Four
will play at Exeter, while Dartmouth and
Tufts, which have been on the schedule
for several years. have been dropped. The
schedule:
April IL. University OF Maine at Ex-
eter: April IS. Bates at Exeter. April p.
Bowdoln at Brunswick; April e Princeton
at Exeter. April 2. Mercersburg academy
at Exeter.
May 2. Colby at Exeter; May 4. Yale at
Exeter: May 3. Harvard Freshmen at
Exeter: May IL Newburyport Athletic
club at Exeter; May rs. Cushing acad-
emy at Exeter: May ~. Brown at Provi-
dence; May q, Springfield Training school
at Exeter; May 2s open date; May 20,
Harvard at Exeter
June ], University Of Pennsylvania at
Exeter, June 2, Andover al Andover
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
BASEBALL TALKS

Cheerful Charley Atherton. the popular
baseball player. who was operated upon
for appendicitis last week M the Homeo-
pathic Hospital In out Of danger and well
on the road TO recovery. Couldn't be bet
ter was the answer to query over the
phone this morning
Lave Cross objects 20 the statement
that ne II "all in" He says: II will be
playing bali when ] am ~ years old.
feel Just as young now az / did % years
ago. They say ] am growing old. that I
cannot play good ball much longer. that
fell OF IN my playing last year This Is
all rot I Will be fast enough for the
minors when I am three-score and ten.
The outneld for the Rochester, baseball
team ~ 1895 was yesterday completed
when Manager Buckcnbcrgcr received tho
signed contract ~ James L. Wallace ~
fouth Boston. Wallace Is the last of the
ouifelcers 20 piece HE name 10 Roches-
ter contract. Manning and Duffy already
having sent In their sutOgra phs 20 Mana
ger Buckenbcrger Wallace halls from tho
Aev England League. where he batted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
BOXERS FAMILY AIDED

Spurred on by the example OF the Ma
varre A. G. and n feeling Of deep SYM
pathy for the Rosenberg family, one OF
whose members was recently killed while
taking part in n boxing exhibition, the
Central and the Long Acre Athletic clubs
took up a collection for the bereaved fam
lily on Thursday night at New York.
hat was passed around among the
"clubmen." and each went down into his
pocket and contributed his mite. One
old and esteemed member who had a
sympathetic face and a caulfowered ear
after much rumbing and searching man
aged 10 drag forth four pennies, the last
ne had, and gladly threw them into the
hat.
Altogether in this collection a sum Of
$l9S l5 was taken up and forwarded 10 the
family. When a reporter took the money
10 the Rosenbergs. at l09 East one Hun
dredth street the mother. Mrs. Annie
Rosenberg. burst into tears and thanked
the donors profusely
1T shows that the fighters have as
much heart as any persons in any other
profession" said she
This was the second collection that was
taken up at the club and sent 10 the Ro-
senberg family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
MONTREAL TEAM MAY GO

IL looks very much as II Montreal might
be without baseball team this year
Frank Farrels name has been men
toned as that OF the man TO whom Kreit-
ner was trying 10 sell the club.
Whether II is Frank Farrell or not who
has an option from Kreitner on the club
cannot be stated positively. but some one
has an option. and that option will run
out I'm n few days. The uan is from New
York state. and II he buys the team will
probably remain I'm Montreal.
4 prominent Montrealer greatly inter-
ested I'm baseball says;
THE course OF Owner Kreitner Is ap-
parently not acceptable TO the Eastern
lea que head. and he has determined that
unless some real effort Is made 10 put
Montreal I'm It's proper standing in the
Eastern league there Will be something
doing. II is known that Mr. kreitner has
given certain parties dealing through Bar
row an option on the Montreal club. The
figures are believed to be greater than
the club Is worth. and the option VIII
expire I'm n few days. What the parties
will 30 I'm the matter is not known. but II
can be said almost positively that II they
buy the club il will be kept I'm Montreal.
II Mr.. Kreltner does not sell out the
Eastern league will take some action
within n few days.
This accounts for the mysterious trips
OF President John Kreitner OF the Mon
treal club and President Taylor or the
Eastern league. private dispatch re-
ceived AZ Montreal says that President
Taylor of the Eastern league. spent all
day Thursday I'm Baltimore conferring
with Mr. Edward Hanlon, Mr.. Moses y.
Burbank and Manager Jennings. the Bal
timorc magnates. about the situation at
Montreal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

Pat Callahan, the Butte miner. who
broke into the boxing game by knocking
down Marvin Hart. is out with a chal-
lenge to fight any man in the world
Terry Martin. the Philadelphia boxer.
who is TO meet Tommy Sullivan in Port
land Tuesday night, arrived In Boston
yesterday afternoon and left soon after
for Portland.
Joe Cans has not yet gained anything
by his confession that he faxed and the
declaration OF his intention TO fight on
the level hereafter. The men he wants
matches with are drawing the color line.
The Lakeside club OF Webster will hold
a meeting Monday night and the follow
ing bouts will be decided: Joe Reed and
KID Dnkle. Black Fitzsimmons and
Charles Haghey, Peter Paret and Kid
Hamet
Hughey McGovern and Harry Forbes
are billed to appear in Portland Monday
night Forbes is in the West and Nc
Govern is laid up with bad shoulder.
so IL is hard TO figure how such match
can be held.
Jimmy williams OF the New York Amer
leans went TO Youngstown. O., 10 consult
the noted bonesetter Reese. That expert
succeeded I'm placing the tendons in their
proper position and thinks that Jimmy
will be all right again next season.
The New Zealand Rugby Football team,
due In New York today. may possibly
play some football OF the "socker' type.
arrangements being under way for one or
two exhibition games, on the chance OF
their being familiar with the association
game.
Billy Melody of Charlestown, was yes-
terday matched with Billy Burke OF Phil
adelphia. for the opening show OF the new
Tuxedo club, just outside OF Philadelphia
on Feb. Z. The pair will meet for 20
rounds. and q grand contest should re-
suit as both boys are now In fine condi-
,ion. II Melody whips Burke he will be
matched with Joe Cans by the Tuxedo
club
". p. Coegrove. 81. who played one
wear at short and three in centre field.
will coach Princeton thss year Princeton
will Join Harvard in dispensing with pro-
fessional coaches. Jim Robinson will train
the men u. Doyle. Reid. the captain;
Byram. Bard. Cooney and Mclean are
stil I'm college There are two left-hand-
ed pitchers, Doyle and Byram. while
Cooney will again be behind the bat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
WORLD OF SPORTS

day. and that he has given a tip that
when he returns that he will have the
signature OF the undisputed champion or
champions 10 appear In enc more battle
before he really and eruly retires.
That battle. II is said, will come very
late I'm the present year possibly on Ad-
mission Day, In September the anniver-
sary OF the great Britt-Nelson fight.
Just what sort OF pie Coffroth intends
to serve with Jefrries Is undecided. but
some one OF the O'Brien- Hart Ryan
Burns combination likely will be cnosen.
on top OF this news comes a statement
compiled by Jack O'Brien telling how he
would whip Jeffries, should they meet.
Il have made a CLOSE study OF my pro-
fession." he says. land II I should be
matched with JEFF / should certainly go
In the ring with as much confidence OF
defeating him any man l ever fought.
In fact. IL my friends and hackers had
the same confidence I'm my ability that i
have myself they would never need TO
worry. 1 think that can de-
feat Jeffries Is that he is con-
stantly taking on weight. and should he
decide 10 get in the ring with me / be-
lieve that my quickness OF hands and feet
would enable me TO defeat him That's
my honest opinion. and / give you my
word that / feel confident OF winning
should We ever get together"
Since O'Brien fought and defeated Fftz-
simmons he has been losing weight in
stead OF taking IL on. In speaking OF his
weight OBrien said that at present he
does not weigh more than l63 pounds
stripped. He further stated that his con-
slant boxing at theatres has reduced him
and ne is sure that he will have no trou-
BILE in making 154 pounds. which Is the
weight at which Ryan wants him TO fight
for the middleweight championship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

a total Of 2s2 pins, and Harland and
Sharpe obtained singles OF l4 ana lOi pms
respectively. !.
street alleys in the irons a Russell tour
naent with total OF 2e6 pins ana "A single
OF ll3 pins. . -, ooo ,,,,.
Including a single Of lO4 pins, at the Cap
Mclaughlin obtained a three string
total OF 1903 pins. and tied Field on the
single string work with score or liz pins.
i'm the East Providence tournament.
Brown-4cs. 4s7. 422-i26S. No. 2 Edge
WSGqRtaf; %GBn&N s'1 + 'ssHissg cHEsrNur GROVE l.
Anburn-isS, H6, 4SS-lSe4. Chestnut
Grove-i37. 46o, 411-lSCs.
ARLINGTON 2. POCASSlGT l.
%! Arlington-t5i. e, AGO. i4s-isS' PocaS'e'-
O'c;orman's Jewelers. Tournament-J. r.
Brady-407 $50. 4l2-1199. c. h. Hancock
0Gorman's jewelers. Tournament
Wightman q Hough-41. 42s. 49o-l3S5
Hamilton & Hamilton.4oo. AGO, 45s-lSi.
Broad Street Hive Five Tournament
May's-4l0, A7. 4l2-l269. Carroils-Ssi
''f Infantry taiyo'i Hall X. OF C. Tournament
McFarland-iSS. 446. 457-lSSs Hope-42S
Infantry Hall X. OF C. Tournament
Delaney-430, IA, 426-l3o0. Tyler-3s2. 4S4
39S-l22i.
Music Hall Railway Tournament
Greene $40. 4s' SsS-l2S6' Cooks-'o'
403. 43-1225.
Flmwood Avenue Letter Carriers Tour
1-326, 355. 356-1037. No. s.
332. 343. 346-l02l.
Central Manufacturers League-Cromp-
ton e. Enowles-43S 427. 43o-l25. Brown
e. Shsrpe-4l5 429. 4l9-1265.
Central Amateur Tournament-Haywoo
Parks-4os, AZ 4l7-l2S7 Narragansetts--
4O4 AS, 407-1236.
Peck Street Irons e. Russell Tourna-
4l4. 4l0-1l93. car
roll s-S67, 369 S53--l099
Capitol Hill NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
43o. 45O. 44s-l337. c. A. A.-44l. 4Sl. 424
1896
East Providence Tournament-1mperial
-445, 4s3. 4iS-l376. Phillipsdale--457. 4Sl.
4S5-l373.
. Central Special-W. e. r. No. 1-425. 400.
454-l2Ss. w. e. Il. No. 2-39s, 443. 395-12S6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
JEFFRlES MAY FIGHT AGAIN

James w Conroth. the San Francisco
nsht- promoter. Is going on the trail OF
Jim Jeffries with the Intention OF bag
ging him and serving the champion at
n puglllstic feast in Frisco Several mil
lion people say that nobody ever will be
able 60 entice Jeffries back into the ring
but there are few people OF the Pacific
coast who believe that tho hero of
"Davy Crockett will he seer once moro
With the gloves on. one of these is COT
froth
Word comes from Frisco that Coffroih
will leave there for Los Angeles on Mon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
PATTEE TO COACH

Harry Pattee. the star college shortstop
OF the Brown university nire of 1903 and
last year a Jersey city second baseman.
has accepted position as head coach
OF the Tufts college baseball team for
this year. Pattee stated yesterday that
he would begin work with the Medford
candidates about March l in the cage
and that he would stay there until the
first OF May. when he expects 10 prepare
for the league season. Tufts Is especially
fortunate in securing Pattec.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

'rhe University OF Pennsylvania basket
ball team won a decisive victory from the
Yale team last night at Philadelphia by a
score OF sc 10 2. Pennsylvania outpointed.
outplaved and outgoaled the Yale quintet.
Flint played as fine game OF basket ball
as has been seen in an intercollegiate con-
test this year. He scored seven field "
goals from fouls. His teammates fed
into him continually and his footwork
was excellent. Kiefaber after 20 seconds
OF play in the first half. scored goal
from the field. Yale's offences were palpa-
BILE. and Noyes fouled eight times. seven
Of which Flint threw.
While Yale was outplayed. at times they
showed up brilliantly. particularly Fargo
and Clifford The first half ended with the
score 10 to I'm Pennsylvania favor. No
changes were made at the beginning Of
the second half, but Capt. Rockwell re-
moved Noyes from the game after five
minutes Of play because his fouls were
costly. Both teams played hard, and Yale
weak nj the finish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

Goals from feld-Flint :. Fargo g. Ehl-
ers 2, Kemath 2. Kiefaber. Goals from
fouls-Flint 2. Rockwell 3. Ofrence-Noyes
S. Riefaber 4. Flint 4. Clifford g. Hump
stone 2. Fargo 2. McCrudden 2. Anderson,
Kemath. Referee-Hugh A. Luchmuller.
n Y A G Time-20- minute halves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

Feb. 5th-AUGUsTE VAN BIENE.
Howard and North; Emma Francis
and Arabs: Mosher, Houghton and
Mosher: Orpheus Comedy Four; Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Murphy; Dora Pelle-
tier, and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
SPORTING GOSSIP.

Pat Callahan, the Butte miner. who
broke into the boxing game by knocking
down Marvin Hart is out with chal-
lenge TO fight any man in the world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-13
Legal IlNofices

Logan County oklahoma territory. con-
taining one hundred ana sixsy-one and
sixteen onc-hundredths acres; and she
alleges that she Is entitled TO the in-
mediate possession Of one-third In
terest N said land and rents Tor said
one third interest from the 30th day Of
March, 1900. and she prays that said
land be Dartitloned, ana thnt she be
given a one-thlrd interest set apart TO
her use and benefit and that the de-
fendants interest be aoportioncd as
their interest may appear, and that. In
event said land cannot be divided the
same be sold ana the proceeds thereof
divided as the interests OF the respective
parties to this suit may appear; and
that n receiver be appointed TO take
Of said land. collect the rents
therefor aud pay the same into court
for distribu.ion by order OF court and
that the sai1 defendants must answer
the petition nled thereia By said plain-
tin on or before the 9th day OF Sep
tember. A. T.. 1906. or said petition will
be ta'yen as true and a judgment for
said plaintiff as prayed for IN her peti-
tlon viii be rendered accordingly.
Attest: ]. III NORRIS.
(SEAL.) Clerk OF said Court.
d. b. wELTY. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-13

G'irst Published in the Guthrie Daily
Leader, July Si.)
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Notice OF Intention, to provide for the
Improvement and permanent paving,
curbing, draining and guttering Of
certain streets within the City OF
Guthrie. Oklahoma
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR
AND coUNC.LAfEN OF THE CITY
OF GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA:
That It Is necessary to grade, pave
gutter, drain and Improve certain streets
in the city Of Guthrie. o. r., to-wit.
Division Street from tile South line Of
Cleveland Avenue to tfe South line OF
Mansur Avenue.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED Ply THE
MAYOR AND COUNCILMEN OF THE
CITY or GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA:
That this resolution shall be publish
ed for four "a consecutive weeks IN the
Guthrie Daily Leader. newspaper OF
general circulation in the City OF Guth-
rie, o. H.. ard II the owners OF a ma
jority Of the lots or parcels OF ground
liable for taxation therefor shah not,
within twenty GOD days thereafter file
with the Clerk OF the City OF Guthrie.
%. IT,, ther protest against such im-
provements, then the Council shall cause
such improvements TO be made and shall
levy the taxes for such improvements.
as follows;
Upon the abutting lots. parcels and
pieces Of ground TO the center of the
BLOCK where the ahutting way Is on the
exterior Of the block and 70 the exterior
o. the block where the Improvements are
made or any alley or other public way in
the interior OF such block Bach quarter
block shall be charged with It's due pro-
portion OF paving. lh The front
ana side streets on such block. to-
gether with the area formed by side
streets on such block together with
the area formed by the intersec-
tons and alley crossings aad which
cost shall be apportioned among
the lots and subdivisions OF such quar-
ter block according to the benefits TO be
assessed 70 each lot or parcel.
Adopted by the Council this 26th day
Of July, 1906
Approved by the Mayor this 2sth day
OF July 1906. J.. W. DUKE.
tsEAL) Mayor.
Attest:
f. sEINAs. city Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-13

CFirst Published In the Guthrie Daily
Leader. Suiy 3D.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Notice Of Intention. TO provide for the
improvement and permanent paving.
curbing, draining and gutteriag OF
certain streets within the City OF
Guthrie. oklahoma.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR
AND CouNC1LMEN or THE CITY
or GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA:
That it is necessary to grade. pave,
gutter drain and improve certain streets
- the city of Guthrie. O. IT, to-wlt;
Warner Avenue from the Eust line OF
Broad Street to the West line OF DreNel
Boulevard.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND COUNCu.AfIsN OF THE
CITY OF GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA.
That this resolution shall be publish
ed for four az consecutive weeks in the
Guthrie Daily Leader. newspaper Of
general circulation IN the City Of Guth-
rie, o. T., and II the owners OF ma
iority Of the lots or parcels Of ground
liable for taxation therefor shah not.
within twenty GOD days thereafter Gle
with the Clerk OF the city OF Guthrie,
o. r., their protest against such i'm
proyements then the Council shall cause
such improvements TO be made and shall
levy the taxes for such improvements.
as follows:
Upon the abuttlng lots, parcels and
pieces of ground 70 the center OF the
BLOCK where the abuttlng way ig on the
exterior Of the block, and TO the exterior
Of the block whore the improvements are
made on any alley OF other public way n
the Interior OF such block. Each quarter
block shall be charged with its due pros
portion Of paving, both the front and the
intersections and alley crossings. and
which cost shall be a2porlloned among
the lots and subdivisions OF such quar-
ter block according to the benefits to be
assessed to each lot or parcel
Adopted by the Council this Goth day
Of July 1906.
Approved by the Mayor this goth day
Of July. 1906 j. w. DUKE,
(sEAL) Mayor.
Attest:
f. sEIXAs, City Clerk.