davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-16

:" NN e"hiN WIN tiHnSlVHs
There is one more league game. IL Is of
minor importance, so an all-interscholas-
tic team can readily be selected from the
showing of the different men In all OF
their games this season. the league con-
tests In particular.
Five men are from Pawtucket, four
from Hope and two from Cranston.
Farnum OF Pawtucfxet cannot i,e denied
an end position on this eleven. as his
playing has been OF high order. He is a
sure tackler and can carry the ball fair
~ well. During the season his playing
has been OF brilliant nature.
Webb OF Cranston. the other end. is a
beautiful tackle and can carry the bali
we'll
Among the ends who deserve mention
are Sawyer OF Pawtucket and Fuller OF
Hope. both OF whom are fast.
+. Aspnwall OF Pawtucket is the first
choice for tackle. Tie is a powerful man
on the defence, and is a good ground
been strong throughout the season.
Kean. OF Hope deserves place at
tackle on the team. owing TO his brilliant
gains on cross bucks, as well as for his
play on the defence. He is unusually
fast on his feet for big man and never
fails TO gain, reeling off from five TO 10
yards on every try.
These two tackles would cause trouble
for any team. Both are strong on Of
fensive work and open up large holes
when play Is coming through their
tackles.
Other tackles deserving mention are
Brennan OF Hope and Lowry of Paw
tucket.
Perry OF Cranston and McHugh OF
Hope were the two best guards of the
season. Each has been able TO hold his
man with ease, and they arc both capa-
BILE of opening large holes for the man
carrying the ball.
The centre position goes without
doubt TO Makepeace OF Hope He is more
than capable OF holding his own on both
the oifense and defence.
He is the most accurate passer in the
wrong person. Crandall of Cranston Is
also a good centre although not in the
class with Makepeace
Fits OF Pawtucket is again awarded
the quarterback position. He is without
a doubt the best man for the position.
In the back field. Kilton of Hope DEM
onstrdted the strongest play or any OF
forded anywhere near good interference
he is sure 10 gain many yards.
The other halfback position has been
awarded 10 Costello OF Pawtucket, be-
cause of his steady gaining both around
the ends and through the line. and be-
cause OF his excellent defensive work.
w. Aspinwall OF Pawtucket, the full
hack position. is a sure ground gamer.
a good tackler and backs up, the line in
good shape.
Pawtucket High cnched the Rhode
Island Interscholastic league champion
ship yesterday by defeating Hope High at
Gorham Park by the score of 16 10 o. This
was the big" game OF the interscholastic
season and attracted an immense crowd,
including a large delegation from Paw
tucket. who cheered their team onward in
their march TO victory.
Pawtucket has one more game left,
which will. in all probability result In an
easy victory. II, however, they should
lose this game the result will be a tie be-
tween Pawtucket and Hope.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-16
Totals ...... ......te5 iIs 45l lil9
o'GoRMAN Two-MAN HANDICAP.
"JOE" WAGNER ARR YES

Joe Wagner Of New York who IS to
meet Jimmie Walsh at the Standard A.
- scxt T'hursdgy Eisht. arrived ia tnis
city yes,eniay. accompanied by has
trainer James Calabrasc.
Wagner is a perfect specimen Of the
tJ7uturrwcir4ft-A AeseF- and - In tho pink OF
condition. lie says that he Will make ll5
mounds ringsldo and box Al belmont Tor
5000 after his bout with Walsh.
After leaving here he went direct 10
Pawtucket. where he l. 60 be assisted IN
his training by Frank Mintcll, the local
welterweght.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-16
HARTFORD, s; NEW HAVEN.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. l6-Tn the
toughest polo game seen here this sea-
son Hartford outplaycd New Haven at
every stage OF the game and won hands
down by score OF to last night.
was extremely rough. the New Haven
five used their sticks all the while. trying
long shots. which were OF no avail, and
goals.
The local team put up a stiff defence
In the first period, which closed with the
score / to I'm Hartford's favor. After
playing one minute and % seconds OF the
second period Bone Gagged the ball. The
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-16
FIVE FAVOR|TES FAILED
To BRING HOME THE BACON

Kelly). to ? and TO 10. won: stony Lee,
aS Delaby). to for the place, second;
Flowaway. 1O1 (Musgrave), to to
show. third. Time 1:ii. Reside and
Cora Price also ran.
Sixth race, furlongs-Zagg, los
(McDanieD 6 to / and 2 10 /. won;
Duke OF Bridgewater. 1O5 (Musgravel.
TO / for the place, second; Throck
Morton, los (Millerl, even TO show.
third Time 1:14 2-5. Almandine, The
Shaugraun. Sir Galahad Onatassa, Mex
Grant. Mirdii. Winning star, Red Bon
net and Bill Van also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-16
GOOD WORK DOVE
IN SK-OAY RAGE

Boston. Nov. 16-At o'clock last night
the six leaders I'm the six-day bicycle race
had made SH miles and lap.
The pace was steady all the afternoon
the leaders apparently saving their ef-
forts Cor the Bnal day Of the race, icday
TIE etsnding OF the teams "a they fin-
ished the NTH day of the race at II
o'clock was as follows:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-16
new BRITAIN POLO TEAM
RETAINS A CLEAN SCORE

New Haven quintette failed to score
again.
There were sensational shots for goal
by Hart. which took the crowd by storm.
Bone played an unusually poor game and
the work of Mccarthy was below stand
ard. In the third period Lincoln and
Hart executed some pretty passing. which
on two occasions ended with the ball In
the cage.
Although several of the visiting players
INDUCED In rough work. Coggeshall was
the only one penalized by the referee.
Williams was tried out at centre, but did
not show up strong.
The lineup and summary:
HARTFORD. NEW HAVEN.
Lincoln, LIST r..............lst r., Mccarthy
Hart I'd r....................,...2 .2d r.. Bone
Wiley, c,.........,......,...... Williams
Coggeshall. h. b.......,......h. b.. Saunders
Sutherland, g....... ..............g., Mullen
FIRST PERIOD.
l.. Hartford Hart ........ ........ 7.25
SECOND PERIOD
p. New Haven, Bonc..... =. ...,... l:25
g.. Hartford .. Hart ...... ........... $3.50
A.. Hartford. Hart ...... ........... $40
THIRD PERIOD.
g.. Hartford Hart: .......,. 3:l5
g.. Hartford. e. lincoln. ...... =. 2:25
Z. Hartford. Hart. -. ...'. 80. -, l:S
Rushes-McCarthy 4, Lincoln 8. Stops
Mullen "a, Sutherland 2S Foul-Cogge-
shall. Referee-Leahy. Timer-Wohlma-
ker Scorer-Donnelly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-16
HARVARD HAS
HANOVERIANS

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. l6.--The feeling
among undergraduates is that Harvard
will be unable 10 defeat Dartmouth al the
Stadium today. H.rvard men have shown
little Improvement during the week. They
seem TO lack ability TO size up situations,
and beat down the forward pass. Team
play is weak, with a noticeable lack OF
concerted action.
over 1000 students came down from
Hanover on the traiD last evening, prac-
ticaly the entire college turning out.
The lineup of the teams will be:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-16
LEAGUE STANDING.
Polo Battle Monday

The fast Providence aggregation OF po-
lo,sts will tackle the New Haven team
next Monday evening at $3.50 o'clock In
Infantry hall and there will undoubtedly
be a rattling battle
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-16

AS a final warming up before the game.
the Brown squad went through brisk
practice on Andrews Field yesterday af-
ternoon The plays were run off with a
good deal o. care, SO that the fine points
could be drilled on thoroughly, and the
men were not obliged to overexert them
selves
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-16
MANY ENTRIES
FOR HILL CLIMB

Great interest is being taken in the
annual automobile hill climbing con-
test OF the Rhode Island Automobile
9. .'P Prescott Knights hill in Riverpoint.
Up to last night % entries in the eight
events had been made. and such cars as
he F. /. A. T. and Baldwin's Stanley
steamer, which made worlds records.
are entered.
Emanuel cedrino, the noted Italian.
who will pilot w Penn Mather's car In
country 10 take up work with Hol-
lender of New York and is profes-
sional +. l. A. r. driver. He announc-
ed some time ago that he was TO be
was allowed 10 enter, either driving a
special racer known as the "Cyclone'
or the stock touring car. The "Cy-
Is a wonder for speed Cedrino's sue
cess in the recent 24-hour contest at
Morris Park, New York, was one OF his
great victories.
Leo II. n. Baldwin of this city will be
another noted driver In the free-for-all
contest. He will pilot his famous Stan
ley racing car, rated at 25 TO 80 horse
The full list OF entries filed up TO G
o'clock last night with the secretary
OF the club. f. Nj. Barber. was as fol-
lows:
Baldwin, Stanley; b. Il. Blackington.
stanley
No 2-Steam touring cars: l.. +. n.
Baldwin, Stanley B. + Blackington,
No. S-GasoIine cars costing $1,000 or
less: Herbert b. Rust Ford; Dutee w.
Flint, Ford.
No. 4--Gasoline cars. costing $4,000 or
less; j. A. Foster so horsepower
Oldsmobile; Cliff Edwards, Corbin.
No. 5-Gasoline ears costing $4,000 or
less: II. Lincoln Lippitt, oldsmobale
touring car; Herbert A. Capron. Pope
Hartford; ID w. Flint. Ford. and Clif
Edwards. Corbin.
No. 6-Gasoline cars costing $4,000 or
ford; Calvin d. Snow, Stevens -Duryea;
John l.. Snow OF Boston. 80 horse-pow-
er Peerless. John l.. Snow OF Boston,
40 horse e-power Peerless.
No. 7--Gasoline cars costing over
$4,000, touring cars only: w Penn
Mather. +. !. A. r. touring car; Calvin
ID. snow, Stevens-Duryea big six
no restrictions: Leo +. ~ Baldwin.
Mather, 4. l. a. II. so horsepower or
more, driven by Cedrino; Herbert ~
Capron, stripped Pope-Hartford tour
ing car; Il. +. Blackington, Stanley,
and Cliff Edwards. with a Corbin
Besides prizes for the winner of each
class, there is another incentive TO
make the best time up the hill. The
This cup was presented under the con-
ditions that IL was to be won three
times before becoming the permanent
property of the winner. L. II. n. Bald
win In his Stanley racer has won the
cup twice in succession, and IL he sue
ceeds again this year il will become
his.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-16
THE 0AkHURST
OAKLAND BEACH

Open ali tho year round. VIII accoms
MEDIATE hTntin- ana fishing parties.
Large rooms right over the water.
Broad piazzas. on all four sides OF the
house Bath rooms Copen plumbing) on
every fioor. Rooms with or without
board. Special rates for the winter.
CLINTON BENNETT.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-16
the BEST 1907 ELEVEN

The game was hard fought throughout.
the Hope team never giving up. Both
teams were i'm the pink OF condition for
the battle, which was a magnificent strug-
gle. Pawtucket was much the heavier or
the two. this advantage going a consider
able way towards their victory. The
Whole PawtucKet team played together tn
good shape. the men following the ball In
fine style. while the runner was afforded
perfect support i'm every instance.
Pawtucket worked the forward pass
time and again. gaining much ground
with this play. Only once did II fail. and
that was in the second half, when Aspin-
wall was thrown back for loss OF six
yards before he could throw the ball.
Hope failed on all OF her attempts at the
forward pass, the Pawtucket line break
ing through before the ball could be
thrown.
The first half was a battle royal. no
score being registered. Both teams start
ed off and played magnificent game, al
though Pawtucket showed a tendency TO
tumble the ball near the latter part OF the
period, a Hope man falling on the ball In
nearly every instance. Pawtucket had
slightly the better of the argument, how
ever. forcing Hope 10 kick time and again.
Farnum, the fast left end OF the Paw
tucket team. was into every play like a
shot. mailing the man repeatedly. He also
excelled I'm receiving the forward pass, al
ways being ready for the ball when IL ar
rived. Costello also played finely
Pawtucket's first touchdown came In
the second half. after about six minutes
of play When Marsh was passed the bail
for a kick 1t slipped out of his hands ana
Lowry fell on II on Hopes 1s-yard line.
Aspinwall was used for few gains,
which placed the ball on Hopes eight
yard line. Hope was penaliZed for offside
play. and after holding Pawtucket FOR
three downs, Costello was sent through
for a touchdown.
The second score came about In the
middle OF the half. Asplnwalfs onside
kick bounded against several players and
was finally picked up by Costello, who
ran A. yards for touchdown. The third
and last score was the result of pretty
run around left end by Fits,
the distance being about 40 yards.
The lineup:
HOPE
Farnum, ]. e......................r e., Bliss
L. Aspinwall, ]. t..................r l., heah
McDuf, l. g.,..,.....,,...'''''r' &, McfausH
Mcmahon, c...................c., Makepeace
Lowry, r. t............,......i e., Brennan
Sawyer. Miller, r. e..............l e., Fuller
Fits, q. b. (Capt.) .).......-....-q D., MARSH
Costello, |. n. b......r. h. b., Riley (Capt)
Fryer, r. h. b..........,,..'l. n. D., hlltoh
w. Aspinwall. f. b...........f b., Andrews
Score-Pawtucket 16. Hope o. Touch
2, Fits. Goal from touch
Referee-Westervelt OF
Brown. umpire-Colby of Brown. Head
OF Brown, LTnesnen-
Childs OF Pawtucket and Tanner OF Hope
OF Pawtucket and
Cady of Technical Time-l5-minuto
halves.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-16

The four leading teams gained a lap
on the rest OF the field shortly after 0
o'clock, after a hard and sensational
sprint. which lasted for half an hour.
In the final mile special race Root de-
feated Moran by about two inches.
Krebbs finishing third
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-16
|. 0. 0. f., N. u, LEAGUE
TODAY,S GAMES.

IVLsf = DNNILC.
Greystone vs.. Mount Hope, Pride OF the
Village VS. Lincoln, Prosperity VS.. Vic
toria 0o be played OH ground OF first
named club.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-16
WATERBURY,.

score-Pawtucket 3, Waterbury 2
Rushes-Cunningham Z, Murray g. stops
Heffernan 27, Anderson %. Referee-kIl.
CARA. Timer-O' Brien.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-16
AN ALL-INTERSCHOLAST|C
ELEVEN FOR PRESENT YEAR
/ awtucket High Practically Be-
comes Champion of the League
BY Defeating the Hope Team.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

East Providence forfeited to Pawtucket
Classical and Cranston. Classical played
a tie game with Cranston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-16

PAWTUCKET s, WATERBURY, 2.
With the addition of Whipple. its new
player, the Pawtucket polo aggregation
broke the string OF defeats that has been
hanging TO them since the opening or the
season and carried off the victory from
the Waterbury quintet last evening by
the score of s to .. IL was victory that
cheered the hearts OF the 1853 spectators
who crowded the rink.
One of the features of the game was
the reception accorded To bob" Loxson,
the fast forward man OF the Waterbury
team, whose home is i'm Pawtucket. All
of his friends from the Fairlawn district
were on hand 10 see him play in this con-
test and there were also many OF his
brother Eagles in attendance at the game.
During the rest after the first period Har-
rt-Gifford OF the Pawtucket Aerie of
Eagles presented Loxson with a hand
some gold fob In behalf OF the lodge and
during the second period Referee Kilgara
was forced to call Bob" to the centre
once more. and this time present him
with handsome floral horseshoe, a gift
from his Fairlawn admirers.
The contest was not fast, as tho Water
bury contingent was clearly outclassed.
Whpple rushing with Cunningham and
Pierce playing at centre made a COM
bination that was far too swift for the
forwards OF tho visitors and the last
named played all around Loxson and
showed bursts OF speed that reminded
the enthusiasts of his work of 10 years
ago.
The game opened I'm fast shape and both
teams played hard for a score. The wis
dom of the signing of Whipple was soon
apparent, as there seemed to he greater
confidence in the whole team and the ball
was passed with better precision.
The third period was far slower than
the two previous ones and Pawtucket
played for the greater part on tho defen-
sivc. Loxson made Waterbury's first
score on n clean pass from Fahey.
was followed by another goal for Paw
tucket, made by Cunningham. on diff!-
cult shot from the side OF the rink. A
few minutes later Murray and Loxson
went the length of the rink on n neat
passing play and the former put the ball
by Heffernan. Cunningham Gagged the last
goal Of the game with only a minute left
10 play. The summary:
PAWTUCKET. WATERBURY,.
Cunningham, lr ...............1r.. LoXson
Whlpple, 2r. .....,,,.......,....,2r, Murray
ilerce, e, ................s...'.. tancy
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-16

husnes-MCCdTlny y, ISnColn %. olOpS-
Mullen "a, Sutherland 2S Foul--Cogge-
shall. Referee-Leahy. Timer-Wohlma-
ker Scorer-Donnelly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-01-12
Resolution of Inquiry.

A resolution was introduced in the
Senate Of the Texas Legislature yester-
day, signed by IA members out of 30,
demanding an investigation OF Senator
Bailey and Attorney-Ge Davidson
and their connection with the readmis-
sion of the Waters Pierce Oil Company
into Texas after its election under the
antitrust laws. A hearing was fixed
for Monday next, upon which occasion
both seuator Bailey and Attorney-Gen-
eral Davidson are invited TO be present.
A special order was also settled for this
morning without displacement OF the
House resolution demanding Bailey
investigation. Every effort was made
to get the Bailey investigation matter
considered by the House yesterday morn
ing but failed. The opposition to SEN
ator Bailey, however, late yesterday
evening forced the House TO set as e
special order, without displacement, con-
sideration of the Bailey investigation
resolution for this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-01-12
PR dSET ONE THE sun.
(BALTIMORE, MIDI

Baltimore, MD.)
All subscribers in District Of Columbia.
Virginia, North and South Carolina, Penn.
sylyania, Delaware and throughout the United
States can get the Sun at cent copy.
The sun At One Cent
Is the cheapest high.class paper in the United
States.
The Suns special correspondents through
out the United states as well as in Europe,
China. South Africa, the Philippines. Porto
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can be printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus are
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The Farmers Paper.
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The WOman'S Paper.
The Sun is the best type OF anewspaper
morally and intellectually. In addition TO
the news Of the day, il publishes the best
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published ON Sunday rs we'll as every other
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By mil the Daily Sun, So a year; jnclnd-
ing the Sunday sun, 81. The Sunday Sun
alone, 81 year.
Address 4. s. Abel Company, Publishers
and PrOprietOrs, Baltimore, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-01-12

XTIRGINIA.-In the Clerks Office Of the
Y Corporation Court Of the City of Alex
andria. on the 18th day OF December 1905.
Catherine Makely, complainant, VS.. Mary Il
Makely, Carrie G. M9kely, Kate f. Makely,
Halle A. Makely, Richard Lee Makely,
an infant Of the age ofeighteen years; the
Southern Railway Company, the Citizens
National Bank ofAlexandria, Va, Sanders
P. Jones and Lawrence Jones, joint mer-
chants and partners trading under the hrm
name and style of Paul Jones and COM
pany; Clara +. MarburY, executrix OF the
last will and testament Of Leonard Mar
bury. deceased; Grace B. Kicherer and
Fred Kieherer, defendants. In chancery.
The object Of this suit is:
First. To have the last will and testament
of Gotlieb ApPich, deceased. construed and
interpreted, ami its true meaning es'abished
herein, and that il may be adjudged and de-
clared that David A. Makely, deceased, had
no interest, right or title in and to the square
of ground situate in the city Of Alexandra,
and State of Virginia, bounded by Henry,
Fayeite, Wolfe and Wilkes streets, and that
neither his heirs or assigns or his creditors
have any claim upon or night TO the Inhd
under the control of the court in this cause,
being a part of the proceeds of the sale OF said
square Of ground, and that decree may be
entered directing the payment OF the Said
fund amounting to fifteen hundred dollars
Isl, 500 0O) to the complainanv and to her
daughters. defendants in this suit.
Second. For a settlement OF the account OF
Leonard Marbury, trustee, under deed OF
trust from David A. Makely, bearing date the
first day ofJuly. A. D., 1899 An aiidsyl1
having been made that the defendants, san-
ders p Jones and lawrence Jones, Joint
merchants and partners trading under the
firm name and style of Paul Jones and Com
pany, and Clara +. Marbury, executrix OF the
last will and testament Of Leonard Msrbury,
deceased, are not residents of this State, the
said defendants are required to appear within
fifteen days after due publication OF this or.
der. in the Clerks Office Of our said court at
rules to be holden therefor, and do what 10
necessary TO protect their interests.
And 1t is ordered that a copy OF this order
be forthwith published once week for four
successive weeks in the Alexandris Gszette,
a newspaper printed in the City OF Alexan-
dria, and be posted at the front poor OF the
Court House of the said city on or before
the next rule day after the date OF this order.
A eopy-TEsTE
CHARLES BENDHEIh, Clerk.
NRvRLL s. GREREAwAY, ID. &.
Francis T. Smith, p. q. del6 WINS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-01-12
AUCTION SALES.
By Samuel H. Lunt, Auctioner.

D1 H. Luhtt Ahtlithtfs
A UCTION SALE.--Sale Of a desirable
- house and business building on King
street, between Washington and st. Asaph
streets, Alerandris, Va.
By virtue Of and pursuant 10 the terms Of q
deed Of trust dated June II, 1908, executed by
Rachael V. Padgeit widow to me, John W.
May, as trustee. and ofreeord in deed book No.
50 at page $50 of the land records Of the city Of
Alexandra, Va, at the request and direction
Of the party thereby secured, default having
been made in the payment Of the note secured
by the said trust, the undersigned trustee will
offer for sale at public auction ct the Roysl
street entrance to the Market Building, in
said city. on
SATURDAY. JANUARY 26. 1907,
at II o'clock a. M, all that certain piece Of
land with the buildings and improvements
thereon situated on the south side Of King
street. between Washington and 81. Asaph
streets, bounded as follows
Beginning at point on the south side OF
King street 81 fee 6inches east OF Washing
ton street and running thence west OF King
street q feet inches thence south parallel
with Washington street 100 feet thence east
parallel wah King street 81 feet inches, and
thence north parallel with Washington street
100 feet to the beginning, the lot being i'm
proved by a good store and dwelling combined.
Terms of Sal Cash. Conyeyancing at
the cost Of the purchaser.
dei5 BOT JOHN W. MAY, Trustee.