davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
BRISK PRACTICE FOR NEW FORKS.
McGraw's Men work In Earnest at Memphis
Fitzgerald a Find.

MEMPHIS, March 3.-Four hours OF fast
and vigorous training practice was taken by
the New York Nationals to-day. McGraw as
usual set the pace ana il was the customary
swift gait that distinguishes his trainin &
methods. The morning weather was clear,
cool and bracing but with a stlf. cold wind
blowing. McGraS. however. considered the
conditions ideal, or said so at least, and his
players seemed to agree with him. for their
work was spirited from start TO finish.
Work With the pushball was the feature of
the mornings practice. Teams were selected
composed of four players each, making eight
players who took part IN each contest. AS
soon az one eight cried Enough they we're
replaced by another and were in turn re-
lieved. This game is so strenuous that ten
and then the players we're exhausted. ,
Christy Mathewson, Taylor, Devlin and
McGraw formed the winning four. .Christy
Mathewson and Taylor let out their wings"
for the first time In the morning with catcher
Fitzgerald doing the receiving Both the
for so early In the season. They had to be
checked by McGraw! The manager becomes
more deeply impressed with Fitzgerald s
work day by day and said to-day he thought
Albany lad.
Base running was practised for the first
time in the afternoon. the base bags being set
up. All the pitchers were used, each batter
ton, the last whack being a DUN which had
put 'em over, but they all used speed. The
batting was free and heavy in consequence
Harry Mathewson had plenty Of speed but
lacked control, Roger Bresnahan and Claude
Elliott reported this morning. The former
and MCGann could not practise, their uni
forms not ha n arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
BILLIARDS.
Cline and Gallagher Tied for First Place In
the ShOrtstOp Tournament.

Harry Cline of Philadelphia and Tom
Gallagher met last night in the final game
of the 1872 balk line shortstop tournament
at the Knickerbocker Academy, Brooklyn.
Cline defeated Gallagher, 400 to 300, making
these two a tie for first money in the tourna-
ment. The tie will be played off tomorrow
afternoon. Last nights. game was close
and an assortment of good sized runs, rather
than steady playing, enabled Cline TO win
The score:
Cllne-O. IS, 1. IS. %. q, SO, O. 7, @, ?, 10, 4, 3. o,
5. q. o. Ia 10. SO, 42. Total, 400. Average, II 0 %.
Gallaghcr.Io, !, is, 81. 2$, o. p, 70, o, o, q, IS,
age-i3 1923 High runs-4s. 80. 81.
In the afternoon Albert Guitar of Boston,
whose game has not been up to the mark Of
late, braced and played the game of which he
is capable. He had Al Taylor OF Chicago for
an opponent and took him into camp neatly
and decisively. Cutler won by a score of
400 to 267 and averaged 20. The Bostonian
got such a big lead in the early part of the
game that there was little danger of his being
overtaken. With a stroke that was rythmical,
light and sure, he so controlled the balls that
h g made seven big runs in. succession, Most
of the points were due to deft nursing. TIL g
score:
Cutler--O. 80. Al. %. 40. II, 65, IS. 8. s. 1. o. /. cs,
5, q, 0. 10. "a. 3. Total, 400, Average, 20. High
T4ayior~~io'" Q, 50. 4, IS. o. 26. s., Is. l, %, o.. o, s.,
"a, %, il, o. Total, 2o7, Average, "A i-io, High
rms, 81, 3A, "a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
STARTING GATE LITIGATION.
Court OF Appeals Decides In Favor OF Metro
pOlitan IOckcN Cub.

The United States Circuit Court Of Appeals
yesterday handed down a decision Affirming
the judgment of the lower court In the case Of
Patrick Ryan against the Metropolitan
Jockey Club, Patrick H. McCarren, william
II. Reynolds, Timothy D., Sullivan and Chris
topher Fitzgerald.
Ryan sued the above named defendants for
an alleged Infringement of his patented start
ing gate for racing. Both courts held that
there had been no infringement.
Judge Coke. who wrote the decision handed
down Yesterday, stated that the essential
barrier, piyoted between. two posts. with
springs to keep 1t normally elevated, levers
to depress IL and a contrivance to release the
gate when so depressed, The gate used by
the Jockey Club, on the. other hand, Judge
Coke said. was essentially different. II
was not a barrier at all, as It was made
and was, not intended to stop horses
but merely to align them properly. Also
this gate was not pivoted between two posts.
but hinged on one post from which II swung
upward or downward through the arc of a
circle, resting, when lowered. upon n second
post. .
There could, therefore, be no infringement
and the decision of the lower court was sus-
tanned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
Raske Notes.

The Eastern District High School basket ball
team met and defeated the Erasmus Hall High
School hve yesterday morning by i6 10 q.
Yale college basketball team defeated DE La
Sales Ave on the lattCrs court at los West Fifty.
ninth street yesterday by tho score OF 81 10 rs
In the Fordham court yesterday Fordham Prep.
won an easy victory from the All Cuban team OF
Henley School. Brooklyn, by the score OF 10 to o,
The Eastern District High School second girls
basketball team met and defeated the second team
OF the Erasmus Hall High School yesterday morn.
ing. The score: Eastern District, 8; Erasmus
Hall, O.
ITHACA, March 3.-The Harvard basketball
team defeated the Cornell Ave here 10 night by a
score Of - TO ~. The Crimson players started
the frst half with a rush and held the ioHd througa =
out. Fouls made by the lthacans aided rateriall ~
In passing up the score.
HASoNER, y. H., March 3-DartroUNl Ian away
with Yale at basketball to night. winning by "a to 10,
The men had the jump on iUlir oppO.
cnts from the start and by their supc,!Jr passing
and team work were able 10 keep the Els fIOm
becoming dangerous. The passing OF GrcbeuStcln
and McCirall was especially noteworthy and the
basket throwing Of Murphy gave Yale 10 OF her 10
points, The game was one OF the fastest thlS
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Phil Finch Wins Oakland Handicap on
SuTeranee From Rams Horn.

NEW ORLEANS, March ga formidable
candidate for the Carter Handicap at Aque-
duct was seen In connection with the renewal
of the Oakland Handicap of one mile and a
quarter at the Fair Grounds this afternoon.
This was Capt. Jim Williams's Rams Horn.
He did not win, that honor going to Phil Finch.
his stable mate, on sufferanoe. They ran one.
two with Nose Goldblatt's Monaco Maid third
Monaco Maid was coupled with Rain land
the entry ruling at 8 to 1 in the betting, with
the Williams color bearers standing at the e
RNTSSahdl6onltlSMe , RrI &c Of 'front.' ! to Rams :; Aff a6r su9 %alteS I
on Phi Finch through the stretch in order
that the latter might WIN The track was was
mbalmy sprin glike weather.
First Raoe-six fgrlongs.ShenandoSh,. iS T.
Martini 5 to !; won: Dan NICK enna, ioS tMorelend1'
: snI IS q f ffnHnd. 1 4; c as Sieq Bonnie mn 'G PrinCe chsTiIs..
Deux Temps, Fargo and DsImore also ran. ,,o
W. Se Robbln sni'fi Il to 70, won; Our own % Il, smith
% e sesS9nd; Helen Lucas. ios (Av6uSbtons2; ;, 8 to
Third Rsce--Fiyc f%urlongs,Lady Henrietta: loe
Beib. II 70 5, second; James Reddick, io4 ttPPerrinej;
5 TO /, third. Time, 1O2 So, Master. Norwood
Ohio. Come on sam, CIgarlightcr and skyte also
Fourth Rase7-oGaklAnd Handicap; one mile x and
M MSiG Jo5 S %. Johnson iHS mi 5 I 10 L. third, Time, Eli IS,
Rf FIfth Rs siso EaiRR furlones-sea Voyage, 100 Cw.
Hayes. 8 to 2, won: Grove Center, SO CMoreland!,
I to 2, second; Glen Gallant. 100 tBedelD, 3 to ..
third. Time. lis is. Eta NJ, sir Francis H.
The Plains, Alista and II Dottore also ran.
Sixth Race-One mile and a siGtecnth-Joe Les
ser, il3 q. Martini, 8 TO 10, won: II. F. Williams,
los DedelD, 3 10 !, second; Aurumaster. l0l lW.
Hayes, 7 10 /. third. Time, la52. Sincerity Belle,
Hortensia, Besterllng and Merry Pioneer also ran.
Seventh Race-One mile and a l&teenth-Saie
guard, loi (BedclD, II TO 5, won; North Wind, lls
w Robbins, 10 to /. second; Katie Powers, lO4
Nv. Hayes, 8 20 l.. third. Time. l:52 3-5. Pirates
Dance, Varna Fonso, VIII Shelly. Frank Rice
Remington, Goo Goo, Lou Woods, John Randolph,
Mr.. Wilson. Light Note, Gay American and Burke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

1.-THE rule recurring u gain OF ten yards IN
three downs viii In itself make the use OF
mass plays unprontsble,', said Mr.. Camp
said: The new rules will kill mass. plays.
The needed distance can't be gained by line
plays. OF course, " did not legislate
directed at the wings all the defence would
have to do would he to widen out and guard
those points. The suggestion was made
have made The game farcicul and killed AmeTi-
can football. There must he uncertainty as
to the point of attack
With the unanimous and fervent expression
Of hope that the next meeting would com
plete the reformation Of football the COM
mltteemen scattered to the four points OF the
compass Several sought relief from brain
fan al the theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
BILLIARDS.
DOGS. BIRDS AND POULTRY.

THOROUGHBRED BoSTON TERRIERS, Eng
lsh Bulldogs: all other species; reasonable prices.
CEDAR KENNELS. 1885 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

Many representative automobile dealers through
out the United States have decided to handle the
Pope wayerly %electrics for 1901. as the line Is par
ticularly strong for the coming season. II EN-
braces several new models and shows a total Of
over fifteen distinct styles. INCLUDING runabouts'
The success of the pleasure carriages and com
merctai vehicles manufactured at the indianapolis
factory, and the wide experience OF the. manu-
facturers In the production Of electrically pro
PEELED motor cars have created confidence In the
eficicncy and economy of Pope Waverly %electrlcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
A PIttshur branch will be opened in the In

A Pittsburg branch will be opened In the I'm
mediate future by the Wlnton Motor Carriage
Company. This Will he their seventh branch es-
adjustment. others being located In. London, New
York, Boston. Philadelphia, Cleveland and Chicago.
and is a frank expression OF the company,s deter
mlnation to have vigorous representation n every
automobile centre In America. The Pittsburg
manager will be Earl Kiser. former bicycle and
automobile racing champion. His assistant Will
son,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
Smart English
ChamOiS Gloves
For Men, ST. SO, Women's, $l.25

Chief competitor, for fashions
able street and country wear, the
sturdy Cross English Walking
Glove.
Serviceable-washed readily
very smart in appearance-popular
abroad.
For men or women-button or
loose wrist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

The Ariel COMPANY OF Boston is moving Into
its new plat In BTidg eport. Conn, and in Two
weeks cxnccts 10 have II running 10 lis full ca,
pacity. This company builds the Ariel motor
car, easily recognized by It's oval front. The
output for 1909 Will be limited TO 600 cars. The
New York end is headed by the Crosby & Corell
Motor Car Company, with kAlesrooms in the Old
Guard building in Broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

Early In the week the two Royal Tourists which
c. 4. Duerr q Co. got In ahead OF lime were snapped
up by eager purchasers. One went 10 G. q.
Frelinghuyscn and the other 10 A., De Cordova.
The handsome Royal Limousine which came In
the same shipment DID not last long either. Thurs
day c. +, Van Week OF Montclalr put down his
money and took 1t away. What win II be when
the season opens,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

c. NJ. Conn, president OF the Conn Packing
Company of Denver. Col, smashed the Denver
Colorado Springs road record recently by driving
his Winton Model X between those two places In
z hours 30 minutes with 1ve passeng eTs aboard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

The result OF the Durnell- McCafferty fcud.
which was in full swing last year ON the local
tracks, when each man boosted the other s
horses in selling races out Of pure spite. has
caused many turfmen to wonder whether the
Jockey Club In future will tolerate such
practices. Selling races are framed for
legitimate turfmen. 10 enable n poor owner
10 enter q horse at the weight he thinks he
can carry best and at a fair selling price.
An owner who takes part in such affairs does
90 at his own risk. but the idea of sQuaring
accounts with an ENEMY is entirely foreign
10 the purposes Of such races, III feeling and
backbiting should he frowned upon, IL is
believed, ever though the bidding up of
horsss turns over n revenue to the various
rNokne associations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

F.. II. Krcss. head Of the f. II. Kress Corporation,
purchased a 80 horse power Hotchkiss from. a. N.
during the week. The handsome Hotchkiss
chassis was shipped TO Buffalo yesterday for the
exhibition there. Next Friday by special permit
II will be sent from Buffalo to Boston for the show
there, which opens on the 10th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

II there had been any doubt In the minds Of the
sceptlral OF the adaptabillty OF clectrlcs for light
delivery and heavy hauling Ing. purposes, these doubts
continues to make steady lnroads into the ranks
OF horse drawn vehicles, and every day OF the week
speed and capacity. 4 concern which has given
special attention TO the building OF the commercial
a,Itomotll is the Vehicle Equipment Company.
Long Island City. A report from that company
states that Its extensive plant Is taxed TO It's utmost
IN the filling of incoming orders.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
Death of Miss Lillian Jameson.

Death is sad. Under any circum-
stances and at all times. But when
one has lived the allotted time some
how we know the penalty must be
paid and it is expected. To be cut
down III the full bloom Of young man-
hood or young womanhood when all
Of life stretches out before YOU with
it's hopes and its aspirations it seems
doubly sad.
Miss Lillian Jameson, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Jameson, Of
Newberry, had gone just month ago
to visit friends in Charlotte, n. G..
Just ten days ago news came that she
was sick. Her mother hastened to
her bedside and few days later her
father went.
She received the best medical treat
ment and all that loving and tender
hands could do. but at lilo o'clock
on Saturday morning her gentle spirit
passed out into the great beyond.
She was a good sweet girl, lovable
in disposition and loved by everybody
who knew her.
The great sympathetic heart Of this
community goes out in tenderness AMI
sympathy to the bereaved and fond
parents in this hour of their grief.
Human sympathy can be of little
avail in a time like this and yet there
is some consolation in the realization
that the SORROW which causes your
heart TO bleed has touched the
heart Of a friend who sympathlzes
with you.
Miss Lillian was but twenty years
old and the picture OF health and
happiness when she went on this
visit.
When taken sick she was removed
to the hospital where she died as sta
ted above. The body was brought to
NeEberry arriving on the morning
train Sunday. Many and beautiful
have been the floral tributes from low
ing friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
DIR. CRoMER NOT A CANDIDATE
Tells a Newspaper Correspondent In
Laurens Will Not Oppose Till
man.

, DR.. Clomer was in Laurens the 9th
er dav and gave out a statement to the
effect that he would not be a candl-
date. He also talked on other mat
ters. The following is from this cor
respondent in the daily papers under
date Of the 10TH,
DR.. George B. Cromer, Of Newberry,
spent yesterday in Laurens, on official
business. In brief discussion Of the
"situation with your correspondent,
on cave Of his departure for home, DR..
Cromer plainly indicated that he is
not in politics and has no idea Of en-
tering the campaign this summer as a
candidate for United States senator.
While he appreciates the many COM
plimentary press notices as. to his
possible candidacy he has not given
the matter any serious consideration.
and at present he is decidedly Of the
opinion that he will not be in politics
at all any time soon.
Turning to the gubernatorial cam
paign, the doctor does not subscribe
to the convention plan, holding that
all aspirants that want to be allowed
to 60 into the race on the platform Of
their own choosing.
Dr.. Cromer is a most interesting
talker and during his brief stay in
the city be was cordially greeted by
friends, both old and new.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
Isle Of Spice. -

In this holiday time, when the
nlince pie spreads fragrant odors in
the land, "The Isle Of Spice'' surely
is a seasonable show. This comic op-
era. or musical comedy, made Man
haitian laugh for many weeks. The
explanation is simple; though the
piece has no striking story to tell, it
has much music calculated to tickle
ears; the comedians have lot Of fun
of their own, and the stage manager
has evolved decidedly novel effects.
The last mentioned point Of attract
ion is the strongest in the work Of the
young women Of the chorus in three
songs, PEGGY Brady' sung by Miss
Leslie Leigh, ''The Broomstick
Witches' sung by Miss Lillian Cor
man and 1.-THE Goo Goo Man. sung
by Sam Mylie. Many Of the girls and
many Of the principals of the original
company still are giving their grace
and their talents to ''The Isle Of
Spice.' At the opera house March 81.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
3. W. Crouch, Esq.

When the Saluda railroad is COM
rIeted what will the people Of that
county do to reward the moving spirit
in the enterprise? B. W. Crouch,
ESQ.,. has been an untiring leader and
worker in the cause. If his efforts
had been eliminated from the pro-
ceedings at any stage, it is hard to
imagine who could have carried on
his work. "Honor to whom honor is
due,' and here is deserving citizen,
Saluda.-Johnston News.
unfortunately the man who does
the drudgery for a community that is
necessary to push it along and to
arouse the people is too rarely for
gotten when the thing gels to going
and the fellow who has done nothing
reaps the harvest Of some other man S
planting. That has been the history
Of the ages. Or if the real worker is
ever appreciated it is after he has laid
aside his armor and gone where that
appreciation can be of no avail to
him. We are glad to note this excep-
ton. We know that Mr.. Crouch has
worked in season and out Of season
for the upbuilding Of Saluda and We
trust he may soon see the full fruition
of his efforts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
A NEW SCHEDULE.
The Columbia and Greenville Road
To Give Morning Train Prom
Green7ille and Afternoon
From Columbia.

The schedule which has been sopken
Of on the Columbia and Greenville
road will very probably be made at
an early date. A meeting vas held
before the railroad commissioners in
Columbia on last Friday at which
were present: Mr.. H. A. Williams,
Col. +. ". Hunt and Mr.. Brooks
Morgan, of the Southern railway.
Newberry sent a delegation down
consisting Of A T Brown, Z F. Wright,
J. D. Davenport, Nat Gist, E. H.
Aull. The railway authorities prac-
tically agreed to change the midday
trains which arrive here from Colum-
bia and Greenville, to morning train
frcm Greenville, and afternoon train
from Columbia. The train from
Greenville will pass NeWberry about
10 o'clock, arriving in Columbia at
noon, and the afternoon train will
leave Columbia at 4:30 o'clock arriv-
ing mere about 6 'clock. This change
cf schedule will enable the people up
the road as far as Ninety Six and
even farther to do their trading in
and return to their homes
the same day. The morning train
from Columbia and the evening train |
going to Columbia as they are at |
present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the postoffce
at Nevberry, S. c., for week ending
March 1S, 1906.
CD. B. Chandler.
Gillian Green.
H-T. S. Haskell, Peggie Hicks.
J-Charles Judson, Lille B. Jack
son, S. W. Jamison, Bennie Jones,
Robert Johns.
M-Rachel McMickins, Mrs. Jane
Mitchell, J. H. Miller.
P-Selia Peaster.
R-Lucinda Reed; Hattie Rushton,
Fannie Rodgers, Ellis Ruff, J. P.
Rushton. Alb Renwick.
S-Eazzy Kire Smith, Carrie Sum-
mer. NJ. D. Suber
T-Lou Thomas.
W-Bobb Walter, Lu Sinder VIII
liams.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say they were advertised.
C.. J. Purcell,
P. NJ.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20

The farmers in the Union academy
community are requested to meet at
the school house next Friday after
noon at 8 o'clock to form local un-
ion of the Farmers Educational and
Cooperative union. Mr.. B. F. Earle,
state organizer of Farmers unions,
has asked me to take charge of this
work during his absence. Any infor-
nation relative to the organization
Of unions in this county will be cheer
fully given if addressed to me at
Newberry. S. c. I shall be glad to
visit any community desiring union.
J.B. O'Neall Holloway.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Nevberry Business Men Form Organi-
zation-E7erybody Enthusias-
tic.

H. pursuance a. q call which was
printed il the newspapers ana i'll ac-
c,.r.iulcc with the signatures which
had been secured to Il petition looking
to the formation Of business oryanl-
zation in the city Of Newberry. a
meeting was held in the council cham
bers on last Thursday night. The at
tendance was good, the interest mani
tested was encouraging and harmony
and good will seemed to prevail and
everybody was enthusiastic.
DR.. George B. Cromer was made
chairman Of the meeting, and Mr.. L.
F. Wright secretary.
The chairman appointed a commit
tee to retire and suggest the officers
and constitution and bylaws for the
government of the organization as fol-
lows: Il. f. Wright, ". H. Wallace,
George W. Summer, Geo. S. Mower,
James McIntosh.'
While the committee was deliberat-
ing, several enthusiastic gentlemen
made rousine speeches Of the import
ance Of the business interests Of New
berry and the business men getting to-
.cther and working together for the
advance and upbuilding of the COM
munity. The report Of the committee
was adopted without debate, and the
following officers elected:
President, Z. F. Wright.
Vice president, George ". Summer.
Second vice president. f. f. Hipp.
Secretary, f. D. Smith.
Treasurer. ". G. Mayes.
Board of Governors: President,
two vice presidents, and J. D.
Davenport, E. Cabaniss, George S.
Mower. George B. Cromer, John NJ.
kinard and J. A. Burton.
1t was decided to call the organiza-
ton the Chamber Of Commerce of
Newberry. S. C. The constitution and
bylaws and rules for the government
are the same as those which are in
force in the Rock Hill Commercial
club. It was decided to charge an
initiation fee of $1,000, and monthly
dues of $l.OO. The bylaws provide
also for the appointment Of twelve
committees of five members each. The
board of visitors also has authority
to make rules and regulations, such
as to them ma seem best for the
prosperity Of the organization. the
conduct Of it's members, and the care
Of its property.
1t is proposed to seucre suitable
rooms which shall be properly furn-
ished and in which the members may
meet socially as well as for the trans
action Of such business as may prop
erly come before the organization.
This organization can be Of great ben
eft to the community if it will only
get to work.
President Wright hopes to get in
good working order by the first OF
April