davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

ability to win the cup He intends to send his
machines over the course as soon as possible 70
familiarize himself with it.
In speaking OF his chances he said that ne be-
Heved he had the best racing ear Il was possible
to obtain, and ne recalled that n the race run
in France last spring he finished fourth IN a
Hotchkiss car on the frrst day and second on the
second day He believes the cars he has now
are better machines than the one he drove last
spring.
A NJ Archer. OF the HotChkiss company. met
Mr.. Shepard az the dock Asked II he had his
chauffeur with him. he replied;
do you that Innocent LOCKING child over
there That is my chauffeur" The Innocent
Iogbing child" was a bevvhiskered Freuchman.
SANDING s feet 3 inches and 5uriy tn appear
ance as a stage brigand
II was reported iu The American papers in
April 1905. that Mr.. Shepard put in jail IN
Paris for running down a little girl on bouie-
ward He was asked about the occurrence and
replied that the published accounts IN the Amer
lean papers that he we're Incorrect and
unlike the accounts published On France he
said that ne was not put IN taii OF stoned by
a mob.
1t was an unfortunate accident" said Mr.
shepard A little girl got In the way Of the
months afterward I ives summoned before a
court the charge OF homicide 5v inprudence.'
The penalty for first offences is three months IN
Jail but this penalty il not enforced unless there
n second ofreuce. when the penalty for the
first offence Is added 20 the penalty imposed for
the second offence n very unfortunate.
but after the accident did everything could
10 make amends.
II was suzgested thar IN. French law was not
You should see ere judgments Imposed on
second offenders" replied Mr.. shepard They
Mr. shepard VII return 10 Psrt- on October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

MAtLssOa car.
The immunity Of tas .Lr-eoos~c r,osus g ns
Assocar rom oTeEhsatsa< Vii .. rss~s>sAsy g.
Inolstrated by the whirh has tusr been sosd
70 Phillip De RoEde. We expects % take this oar
Sout2 guaranteed against ovsrhsstirs A rscsns
R hss run u ms sh oST e s. 2Ss Dqr I sSs
has not yet had 70 take out his spark plusl
A. last re HoI-Tsn Compsny rs s..sns u,
with IT'S Flat orders snd can now man. rronps
deliveries o. cars a RTsstisaily az we oc BODY
rlaznate ordered anothsr car 4fis Is IA. sf.ri
Fiat which he has purchased within . month. ths
double Phaston body aRd snothsr a Eol-Taa We
t0ria- The - 20 be a S5-hors-rcws extra
EVsrara 81 N.w Tors also purssss.d Der Ssird
Far This week she ssys thst she = 80 pleased
hsrssI.
CoveH & crosby. NO Isz Broadway having dr.
posed o. practically all th-ir 1as American car.
o-erns the baisnee at special asaTs-. DrspAEs-
wav Their sew sitoatiSn vfR be announced
shortly. New models are 20 arrive. aze % make
delivery az reductions In price
The Jones spssdoneter Company has purchased
the northeast corner OF 18Th street and Broadvsy
and viii erect on IRIS plot modem sutono0ns
garage and saissrooah r 90. be a four-srory and
Srszf6rleter company 10 Use this buIldiny FOR
IL Es- York ssies-oorns ara sassnsss o1hcs<
Moskovac-. who vas % nsv, rriv-a sn.
q ths Frsyer-Srll-r has at me r.qu~s- os
hts moth.r. Ms business sssociates ard frssnds
sT5srffr,s NJ Moscovfcs and M- ssi.sa+ rat,
entss OF The Beldsn Transmission. VA.cA - used
R. ne w s t s s. ~ ne "
eoeas.s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
PATERSON WINS THE REMNANT.

Kingston. Y Y. Sept s-Ths Hudson River
Baseball League season closed to-day The pen
lRnt was won ny Paterson. y J. The others fin
ished follows. Pougtke psie. NewbUrg. Kings
ton, Hudson ana thu TT county team OF Saratoga.
GleDs Falls and Fort Edward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
Z. +. SHEPARD HERE.
Expects to Hin the Vanderbilt Cup
-ErpIains His Arrest.

Elliott F. Shepard. who will drive 125-horse-
power Hotchkiss ear In the Vanderbilt Cup race
on October o. arrived yesterday on La Lorraine
His racing car. with another, viii arrive here on
La Bretagne Tomorrow
Although he has never seen the course. Mr.
Shepard expressed the greatest confidence in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

First base srrors-Nev York Q Philadelphia 2
Left on beses-Sew York. ?, PhusdelPhia, T. First
3. or Cunningham Struck out--Bv ChAsbro o. by
CUNNINGHAM .. Three-bs~e hits-Delshantv. Hoffman
Tv7-base htts-0onroy. Laporre stolen bases-Chase
I.aporte Double pavs-Wi'i.aT1s. TeaEer chase
go; Grifth. Williams and chase KriEht. Davis and
Wild pttcHeS-Thes !. Cunningham.
Balk--GrlHth FIt-s-0N Ch@EN-o. 10 8 innings or
Cirirth 4 IL ; innings Holmes. IN 3 innings
Cunningham. 4 in 2 innings TupirA-Eurst- Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
Horses aRd CGrriages

TvDR SALE s-s --ss--r ~ IA r5sas n -
h'sa; EsisSS = 80 "a sosor aryas -. go "a
40 gait ard vii rsc-sr tn<a - .ien A.
hour; sound and perfectly zsnt-st price 800 a -
TDOTE NiddleozES. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
EAsTERN LEAGuE STANDING.
STATE LEAGUE BASEBALL RESULTS.

A. Eyracuse-A J. and c.. il. Syracuse
Al Wilkes -Barre-Troy Is, Wilkes Rarre, Z.
At Finghamton--Utira. Q. Binghamton ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
AUTOMOBILE TRADE NOTES.

Ton Cooper. driving a sIathss0n seven passenger
touring ear in the Atlantic city races LIST week.
established a worlds record for time for touring
This American went a mile IN ogl-o
seconds A the rate OF u niles ar holrs 80
nile s-mnure carr. slIaAs as American ex sorsSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

base llfS-A iperllan Three-besa hrs-A peTran
Browne Sacrifice Aipe7nsn Double rlsys-Alper
Huu-nel and Jordan Hunnel snd Jordan. HunneI
a-1 Left hases-SeW York o. Brooklyn Q. First
bsse haIs'H Mcfiinuity, 9; - Easor 1 First base
errors Brooklyn. .. New YORK Struck out-By No
Gnrity. 4. ~ Esson / Time. . Jmplre-ODay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
IRISH ATHLETES LEAD.
cpTURE 4. 4. L. TITLES.
y,,r York A. {. Second and Chicago
Third at Trdcers Island.

t,- r-ses an6 feld champ i0nshlps ~ me
- A-bIe-t- gnion we're decided yesterday on
=. --,vs-s Island grounds of me Ne" AoIA 7'i'
~ l-,rtr,~v a. -Ep-rtari-rs. no new rec
~ =. ,.-.trie-a- arc none was even eQua led.
.t-. .--,-l-.. vss v0r ~ The Irish 4 nlerl'an
80, -l.b q rris city, with g points. the New
=. ,......, .-l-H hp--r second. with e. ne
-. ,.-s counted for first Cor second and
s,.,rirs IN earn OF the fifteen events.
-. -s,-Ass-s4ffras Of The Chicago Athletic As
.,,oz wee thtrs. WITH 2 points. :. y. Patterson
rsr-,s uor ne high jump. IL Roy ssmse Eettins
a. bo-s-s for POLE vsHi-'1g ard Joseph MsicoH'-
-, ~ N. sane orCauizsti0n. finishing second IN
M ulysre hurdle THs
..sis Hsrr 81 he Milwaukee Athletic club
=. - 80 lss.vars ozsh - Athens lsst NAY.
,.sss 70 qualify IN The short s2rint yesterday and
s-,.bss ~ n 8 field Of four in rhH hnal OF the
UA-srd run
NiEs Barker the Australian. who defeated Ar
t.,r ? purev In the snripodes. vas beaten IN his
ira. for tie 2-yard sprint IN which h@ was looked
u1or 40 liksiv winner
rhs -v.--ne -ur r-o-e- - - Disappointing
uorter, George Y. BorLss o. The Irish club.
ssrt-d %, - hsst ? C Csrters record ~ . . IS
-r- -h,s s,szncs He IA vel fo- two miles. but
-h.- rs. ons - rs shess srrsr he had secured
hi. ss6 or William Nelson. - England. who ran
Lust-achs6
EoaA-s usn snsthsr mH. before - stopped 10 put
on he shoe sn6 iris 6s.sv lost him fully a lap. az
the Ens.shnzr gslnsd thar much on him snd beat
h'n ~ ssTsn-s.shihs u LAP. TIE track measuring
frs lsas % re nle
Wssiey r Zoe r. ~ Michigan University. won
30 she; puiaaE contest with IS feet l0ls inches.
ss'.h vac 'sr s,o-' 6, MS oun American record OF
=. ,'a.g,' ace q ,5e day We the half-Hils
" NIlel YES won ~ Melvin u SHEPPARD, OF the
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
BOSTON. :. PHILADELPHIA. 0
AT SEA GRIT.
Good Scores Made IN Individual
Match at Sea Grit.
~ r.iesrsrh % ne Tr75uno :

Sea Grit. y. J.. Sept S-Hoping 20 make big
scores and receive a share Of the s2.4OO IN prize
money more than three hundred rihemen were
hard al work to-day doing their utmost 20 hit the
bullseye. They have been shooting IN the indi-
yidual match. which Will be completed on Monday.
The first prize % sl6o il the goal all the rihemen
are striving 10 reach. and while there so many
changes az each range II is impossible form
any definite idea % tie riheman who will be the
winner OF the coveted honor and money.
II was 2 o'clock when the skirnish friag IN the
match was begun The Su0-yard stage followed the
sl-trmish nrnE. but % not completed to-day.
vie men who did not shoot that range to-day
ufI shoot ou Monday. and the match Will he com
uIeted with the 1u6-yard stage.
The standing Of the nine highest men at the COM
Uletion % The skirmish hring this evening as
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
NOW FIFTEEN STRAIGHT.
The Yankees Haze No Trouble an
Winning from the Qudkers.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES To-DA
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTEROA

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York Il. Philaasl- Washington S: Boston.
phia. Cleveland. :. 81. Louis
Chicago. A. Detroit. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
wAsHINGToN. 3. Boston. {,

A. Boston. < 4. r.
Boston ............ I @ T O o % 9 +
BATTERIES Washington Eetsou. Hughes and
Wakefield Boston. Glaze. Arn1ruSter and 'orr-
-an' Umpire-0 I.oughIiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
SECOND GAME

Sacrifice hits-Jordan. NcCarthy- Alpernsn- Stolen
usses-Bresnahan Alperman Double rlsys-LlHn!av ard
Jordan. Ttevn SranE Ihevln- Left
has---New York 2. BROOKLYN. 3 FIRST base Or balls
or Arnss 2. scan0n, 2 First base aTorp-Nex
York l. BROOKLYN. . Struck Nv AmeE. by
Scsnon !. ~ Msthewson. T. Time. ia Cmprs-
Dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
rH1rAfn. 4. DETROIT
CT.Evrr.AND. a ST IONS

A. Cleveland 2 IL
Cleveland -..--.-.--...... n ~ = * II -
=. LOUIS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ID " ID " % OBJ - % (
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hess and Benis, st. Louis
Glade and O'ConuoT. Uupire-Sdorldau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL
GIANTS ARE HUNBLED.
SHperbds Shut Champions Out
Tzcice at Washington Park.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
] Erook frn. 2. Sew York o Chicago :. Pitt-hurg
/ Brooklyn. /: New YORK o Boston. Z. PEnadelph:A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Jers=y CITY. 4 Newark
Newark 2. Jersey ''Irr.
Rochester. . Montreal
Montreal ] Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

la one Of the sltirnish runs this afternoon Pr
waite De I0sch Of the United States Marine Corps.
made "a phenomenal score. 81 points Sergeant De
,,,s5e fie same run ON the adjoining target. His
score showed only four hits and total OF Is points
go. "a the riheuen. who were spectators OF the
sLi-rufsffU say that De Hart must have Aired
Ire target 10 which De Ioach had been assigned
.i+T..r ~ accident or design. When the shirrnish
nm was completed there were loud protests made
=. 49,. &c lr charge and. n alleged that
~ E,-f "a hose score low when began
lf,R had apparently endeavored 10 aid ma
r0r1-ade on account ~ the protest iJe Losoh VIII
make another on MONDAY -
captain J.. Y. Smith, ot the an CnIted states In
rSafe6 made = record for quickness He had eight
ss'.-,ds 10 IRE five shots He fired the first Eve IA
-, seconds and the second I'VE N fouE seconds.
me sore rs which Lieutenant Parker Won the
-.ofrh % points. r. one point nruer than any
---.rs yer before made IA The match
The prize winners IA the nauonai pistol match
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
WILL HAVE HOLIDAY
TODAY ON FULL PAY
COUNCIL PASSES EMERGENCY
MEASURE
City Attorney Admits Ordinance Is
Not Legal, but Believes Citizens
viii Not Complain Because NUM-
clpal Employees Celebrate Fourth

For half an hour yesterday afternoon
the council debated the question of how
they could grant the city employees
holiday July on full pay. The meas
ure was finally solved by passing an
emergency ordinance providing for o.
full holiday for all city employees. except
police and fire departments. and stipu-
lating that a full days pay should be
granted.
The city attorney practically ad-
mitted that the ordinance was not legal,
but in order to have it made imperative
some one will have to attack it's valid
ity In the courts, and the members of
the council do not anticipate that any
citizen is so penurious as to wish the
laborers employed by the city to lose
81 each for celebrating the Fourth.
Heretofore the plan has simply been
for the city council to pass a resolution
giving the city employees a holiday with
full pay. This was done Decoration
day, but when those employees who are
paid so much per day for their la DOR
tried to collect for the holiday they
found the civil service commission held
up the demands.
When the question was referred to
the city attorney he decided that the
civil service commission had a legal
right to withhold the money.
The civil service commission was per-
suaded to take the action it did through
the Intervention of the Municipal
league.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
THE GOLF TOURNEY ENTRIES
Amateur Championship Which Will
Begin on July 10 Has Large
List of Players
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 2.-Entries for the
rational amateur golf championship,
which will begin Tuesday, July 10. on
the links of the Englewood N. J., Golf
club, will close tonight with Secretary
w. F. Morgan.
A big list of golfers is assured, for
the location of the championship course
in the eastern district this season
means big entry of players from this
city, the Boston locality and Philadel-
phia H. Chandler, the two-year cham
pion, will come on from Chicago to de-
fend his title. The presence of Walter
j. Travis on the Englewood course last
Saturday is indicative of desire on his
part to regain his championship honors.
Jerome D. Travers is sure to be ma
tional championship contender, it is
understood, and all of the best local
men will be in the'field.
Great improvements have been made
on the Englewood course within the
last three months to bring it up to high
class championship form. The eighteen
holes now give the playing distance of
6203 yards, and the majority of the
holes are laid out so as to give every
possible advantage to the long game.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
Association Conducted Along Thor
oughIy Businessllke Lines and
Every Dispute Is Settled by
League President
"REDv PERKINS

The Los Angeles County Amateur
Baseball association has been deliver
ing an article of ball during the past
few weeks I'm keeping with an older
and more experienced aggregation of
diamond artists. A majority of the
association members possess small OPP
portunity of practicing other than dur
ing the time Immediately preceding the
Sunday games.
The brand of ball played, however,
has been productive of some exciting
contests on the city and country da-
monds where the youngsters hold forth.
The association may be said to stand
as a farming league for the Southern
California clubs which have drawn
some Of their best players from the
country ranks.
The association is conducted along
thoroughly businesslike lines and
every dispute arising Is subject to the
decision of President Perkins, who was
Instrumental in bringing the associa-
tion to it's present standing among the
amateur association of Southern Cali
fornia.
Red" as he Is known, possesses ex-
ecutive ability and his word is accepted
as final when trouble arises among the
energetic players who comprise the
league. The enthusiasm which is now
sweeping the south as regards the
national game has In "a great manner
been due to the interest taken by anna
teur players, and If league ball returns
to its own again much of the credit will
go to the young men who have become
enamored of the sport sufficiently to
arouse former interest which existed
prior to the northern disaster.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
ANGELS WILL
HAVE MANAGER
PRACTICALLY AGREES TO AC-
CEPT OFFER
Northern officials Remain In Los An.
geles Awaiting Decision Of Local
Boxing ImpresarlO7AnseIs
Arrive From North

Unless the unexpected occurs. Tom
McCarey will act as future manager of
the Los Angeles baseball team. Nc
Carey had not agreed to the terms of
the northern officialse up to a late hour
last night but stated that in all prob
ability he would accept the manage
ment.
Cal Ewing did not leave for the north
as he had anticipated but stayed over
in the hope that the local boxing inn
presario will come to decision
shortly. Several conferences were held
during the day, but definite decision
was not reached. McCarey Is consider
ing the advisability of assuming q base
ball management along with his other
affairs which by themselves require a
deal of attention.
Naturally President Bert Is anxious
that a local man accept the office of
manager, as he realizes the fact that
Los Angels leader would receive
stronger support than a manager from
the outside. Whether or no the team
will prove a losing proposition remains
for the coming weeks to decide. Nc
Carey declares that he would not, hesi-
tate for a moment were 1t not for the
fact that other enterprises must re-
Ceive attention.
When asked last night as to his in
tentons McCarey replied:
well, it looks as though / will take
UP the proposition. and may possibly
give an affirmative answer today.
However we have not come to terms
as yet, and 1 still want little time to
think the matter over"
The Angels, under the direction of
Capt. Dillon, arrived from the north
and will open tomorrow morning with
the first game of a double header to be
played with the Fresno team.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
ENDURANCE RUN
IS AUTO TOPIC
SEVERAL CARS MAY HAVE
BEEN TAMPERED WITH
Progress Of Automobile Manufacture
Strongly Apparent In Remarkable
Records Of Majority Of Ma
chimes Entering Contest

Phases of the automobile endurance
run now form an all important topic
of conversation among Los Angeles en-
thusiasts and the impetus accorded the
pleasant sport of motoring will neces-
sarily result In no inconsderable addi-
ton to the already numerous cohort
of autoists.
The records Of the various makes
entered were beyond expectation of the
most optimistic and the great progress
of recent years as regards automobile
manufacture Is strongly apparent with
a review of the official records which
are published in another column Of The
Herald.
The Studebaker car, No. 49,, owned
by w. II. Foster and driven by +. A.
Rogers, was unfortunate in that stop
was made in order to avoid collision
with car coming i'm an opposite di-
rection between Los Angeles and Red
lands. The woman observer penalized
the car two points for the STOP al
though, according to the rules, the OBJ
server was expected to issue stop or
ders in the event of danger.
While the two points which marred a
perfect record do not detract from the
endurance qualities of the car, never
theless a perfect score would necessar-
lily have been more to the liking of the
Studebaker occupants.
Considerable fault has been found be-
cause of the fact that women were per-
mitted to act as observers In view of
the fact that they could hardly be ex-
pected 70 possess a mechanical knowl-
edge of the machines sufficient to war
rant their acting in the capacity of
observers.
John H. Eagal's car, No. 20, was
penalized eight minutes, the result of
stop to pour in five gallons of gaso-
line. The pet cock under the gasoline
tank was discovered to be open Just
before Redlands was reached and a
stop was required to supply new mo-
tive power.
There is reason to suspect that in
several instances cars were tampered
with before the commencement of the
run, as machines were eventually
found to be in such a condition as to
warrant belief of foul play.
Mr.. Eagal's car was evidently sub
ject to malicious use before the start.
Another instance was that of F. G..
Bierlien'S REQ touring car which per-
formed queerly on the return trip. At
times the machine darted over the hills
and heavy roads as though possessed
of an innate ability to spurn the most
difficult highways. Then again the
car stopped for apparently no reason
at all.
Before starting on the trip Friday
morning Mr.. Bierlein. during a casual
glance over his machine, encountered
suspicious signs about the chain. In
VeStigation revealed the fact that n
portion of the chain had been partially
cut.
A new one was secured and the jour-
ney attempted. On the way out the
car behaved sufficiently well to war
rant start on the return trip.
From the first the machine refused
to behave and despite the most valiant
exertions of her driver remained
spunky throughout the run from River
side. The car had always maintained
steadiness that lent suspicion to
the return trim actions
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
CONSTABLES RAID POKER DEN
AND BAG DEALER AND OUTFIT

county line simply for the purpose of
conducting the poker den.
The officers went early I'm the even.
ing to the place, armed with revolvers,
stars and warrants. They were di-
rected to the place by one who knew.
Around the table they crowded, all
eager to lose their money until their
chief appeared on the scene.
Butch dealt and It wasn't many min
utes before the players found they were
up against a hard proposition. It re-
quired the dealer Just five minutes to
corral all the money i'm the crowd and
while the officers sat around and
looked sheepish, there came a gentle
tap at the door.
In the meantime De la Monte had
been watching and securing evidence
from snug place outside the house
and he went to the rescue of his
broken aides.
The men all remained quiet while the
constable kicked In the door and took
charge of the meeting, arresting the
dealer The other players, who were
not officers, were allowed to go after
their names had been taken as wit
nesses
Enough chips to fill two gunny sacks
were taken from the table and the
cupboard and the place was closed.
The neighborhood has been haunted
by poker sharps for many years and
now that many houses are being built
in that section the residents have COM
bined to clean out the road houses and
poker dens.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
WOMEN'S CREW is FORMED
Terminal Island Young Ladies' Pre-.
pare to Uphold Honor Of
Seaside Town

Thirteen fair rowing enthusiasts OF
Terminal Island yesterday formed the
long talked of boating crew which is
to represent the feminine nautical
strength of the seaside place,
Although the young ladies are not
experienced oarswomen, nevertheless
they have manifested considerable en-
thusiasm concerning the organization
of the club and intimate that before
long they will issue challenge to one
of the fast crews of San Diego The
southern oarswomen are considered
the best in the country and although
they have not as yet competed with out
side clubs, the time made by several
of the crews has indicated an ability to
row with the best.
Capt. A. e. Wolfe will furnish the
boats to be used by the young ladies
until they secure the means of possess
ing a she'll William Herhold has been
chosen as coach.