davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
WOMEN ON THE LINKS
TEAM b WINS EASILY.
Scores HoI07c Victory IN Ten-a-Sidc
Team Match.

The first of the seasons team matches under
the auspices OF the Women's Metropolitan Golf
Association was played yesterday over the links
of the Knollwood Country Club. When the last
put had been holed out It found that the
b team captained by Mrs. S. f. Lefferts, had
won by a score of 10 TO I. The Nassau sys-
tenn was used
1t originally planned to have fifteen on
side, but Miss Elsa Hurlbut. captain of the y
team, was only able muster ten Of her play
ers. Mrs Lefferts had her entire team on
hand and those who not needed for the
match had 70 content themselves with practice
rounds over the links in anticipation OF the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association cham
pionship tournament which will begin there on
Tuesday
Miss Georgianna Bishop. Of the Brooklawn
Country Club and a former national champion.
PLAYED No I on the team against Mrs N
Pendleton Rogers. OF the Plainfield Country
Club and president of the association. Miss
Bishop scored two points for her side Mrs
I.efferts also scored at the expense Of Mrs. t. r
Sanford other point winners for the r division
were Miss Julia r. Mix Mrs. 5. Park and Mrs
L. W. Calan.
The women found low scoring somewhat din
cult as tho course was a trife heavy, the result
of recent rains. All were loud in praise of the
green's however. and with anything like favor
able weather next week they expect 70 get
around close 10 so. The score OF the team match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
Racing Baseball Lawn Tennis Golf Automobi|ing
TO INVADE OUR COURTS
ENGLISH WOMEN COMING.
MiSS Sutton so Announces on Sailing
for England.

English women will invade the lawn tennis
courts of this country early in August. The GER
tainty of such international contest Wss re-
vealed by Miss May G. Sutton before shessailed
for Liverpool on the Cedric yesterday morning
The girl from Pasadena. Cal. who two years ago
won the ali England championship showed a
letter which she had just received from Mrs
George w. Hillyard, the English ex-champion
and the leading woman in British lawn tennis
affairs.
Mrs. Filyard wrote that only the presence of
Miss Sutton was awaited in England 10 make
the final arrangements for the English women
TO accompany her upon her return to this Coun-
try early IN August Probably six women will
comprise the team. of which Mrs Hillyard Will
be the leader She named Miss Eastake- Smith.
Miss Coles. Miss PinCkney. Miss Elise Lane.
Miss TOupie Lowther and Miss Violet Wilson
among those expected TO make the first attempt
to wrest the new international emblem offered
by Edwin Sheafe. OF Boston, from the American
women
Miss Sutton In high spirits on sailing in
another effort to win the championship OF all
England. She said she would begin tournament
play at Manchester on June , for the Northern
championship, and would then play at Wimble-
don in the all England championship. begin
ming June 24, and defend her holding of the
Welsh championship at Newport about July 10,
returning to this country in August
1t is the hope Of the American girl that she
will meet Mrs. r. l.. Chambers. who as Miss
y. Is. Douglas defeated her in the challenge
match for the all England title year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

BY winning both games OF a double header at
lowly ST. Louis team the Giants helped to
strengthen their hold on first place in the cham
pionship race. and incidentally to raise their
record TO sixteen straight victories At this
stage of the race every game counts for Chicago
Is pressing hard. The scores were TO l and
to 0.
The first game went twelve innings before the
mighty Matty' made the hit which brought in
the winning run. This contest far outshone the
second one. 1t a pitchers battle, with
Mathewson and Beebe the opposing generals
The tall. lanky twirler from St. Louis was al
most as good as Mathewson and the latter was
never in better form. New York got eight hits
IN thls contest and St Louis only three but
4Seebe kept the hits of his delivery well sent
tered. and they really didn't figure IN the scor-
ing 50 much as would be expected.
both teams scored once in the fifth inning
Murray, who played wonderfully fine game
in LETT field for the Cardinals hit far oI,- over
Seymour's head for three bases He crosaad
the plate when Noonan flied out to Browne
MctIann made the Giants first tally on q two
Dagger, an error and out. Then there
wasn't another run until the ending Of the
twelfth.
With out, bad BIZ Dahlen hit for two
bases. Matty was evidently anxious 10 end the
game; Tor he sent the first ball pitched to him
shooting out into sloppy right field BEFORE
Kelly could field it Dahlen had crossed the nlate
IL was game well worth seeing
McGinnity and Karger were the opposing
pitchers IN the second game, and the honors
were with the Iron Man" who let the Car5troIs
down with three hits and prevented then, from
scoring karger was not SO effective as Beebe
ana the game was merely q walk for the
Giants. ~
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
TBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Detroit May 1.-THE New York American
League team won the final game of a series
with Detroit here to-day by score of D to 3.
Siever, who in the box for the home team
for the first seven innings. could not puzzle the
Yankees. and only the perfect fielding behind
him prevented the visitors pillng up more runs
The all around work of Williams. the clever
second baseman of the Yankees, and the senSa-
tonal intield play of O'Leary, the shortstop for
Detroit, were the features of the game.
The Yankees practically won the game in the
seventh inning, when they got three men across
the plate. With EIberfeld out Chase sent out
a long hit to left field and scored LapOrte's
single. Williams followed with another single
and then Kleinow sent out slashing three
Dagger 10 right field. which Laporte and
Williams raced home. The visitors left here
Immediately after the game for St Louis where
they Will begin series tomorrow. The score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

PRINCETON.
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Tall of Big Shoe Building IN
Hmlem-InduStry GrOyCinG.

Tradesnen returning from the West yesterday
reported a record attendance at the quarterly
meeting OF the American Motor Car Manufac~
turers' Association which was held at Detroit on
Wednesday.
A rather important proposition was made ~
the meeting relative 70 the New York show for
1908 1t involved the erection OF an exposition
building in New York In the Harlem section. in
which the American Motor Car Manufacturers
Association would have exclusive privileges so
far as automobile shows were concerned AS Is
well known. tho Grand Central Palace may be
torn down to make way for the Grand Central
Station next year. and the promoters believe tho
new building which would be half as large
again as Madison Square Garden. would be a
success purely a show building.
The date for tho show this fall. in which the
association Joins with the Automobile Club Of
America, was not settled. although it is under
stood that Horse Show week in New York. which
always brings hundreds Of prominent persons
from all over the country. is most IN favor.
Reports of trade statistics from the various
motor vehicle companies read at the meeting
showed an increase of % per cent IN tho num-
Der of cars registered thus far this year the
number registered at this time last year. not
withstanding the poor weather 1t is expected
that the sales will increase 30 per cent over
those of last year SO soon as the weather condi-
about hundred and twenty-five thousand
registered in the country. The reports show
that while the sale OF large is holding up
well. the demand for small cars selling for $1,000
less has greatly increased.
The Automobile Club of America has selected
the $3.50 horsepower model L 1907 Pope-Hart-
ford touring the official club This
decision was reached after a series OF exhaustive
competitive tests with nearly every repre-
scented in New York. regardless of price. horse
power make.
S NJ. Butler. secretary of the Automobile Club
of America, who tried out the various cars made
the following statement TO a. CT. Southworth,
the New York and Brooklyn agent for all the
Pope cars
I'VE tried a number of high grade cars, and
found other car In its class which thought
equal TO the Pope-Hartford for the clubs work.
We found the car wonderful hill climber,
speedy the road, easy to control and possess
ing great fiexblty. So recommended the
purchase OF the Pope-Hartford the official
club car"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Cornell Shuts Ont F0rdhan,-Re-
suits of Other Games.

Cornell beat Fordham yesterday at Fordbem
Field by score Of TO o. Hitting at opportune
times and splendid fielding by Cornell coupled with
costly by Fordham tells the story Ford
ham s best chance to score in the ninth inning
when Mahoney's slashing hit to centre sent Ciargen
to third. but her chances faded away when Egan
struck out.
The score follows:
g GoEasa ;'.. :::::::5 IL e
Batteries-Corne. Gable ana Graves: FordhaIn fean
HeydcR and Mcdonald. Umpire-Mr. HssSstt
AZ Hartford, Conn., r. H. T.
I Tnias . ...:...:.SS S2sS % 3
Enthusiastically, BasIey and Smith; Union. Davis
and Vogt-
EGlSss:sa '.: ' ::: SsSSSS + !.
Batteries-Princeton Drew and Cooney: Andover Rel
ford. Mackay and Burdette.
H R:S:% .:::::S sSSssS5 ! :
Edwards and Shook -'N
At Champagne, Ill: Pu1,
Illinois ..........-.........2 0 0 Ga & i
Williams ......-..:.......0 0 % I
Batteries-Illinois. Waters and Pierce: Williams
OrvitZ and Cunning. '
chusetts Agricultural College. - -
AT Franklin. Mass-Sprngheld Training School IL.
Dean Academy, 3. 1900 49,
Al Cambridge. Mass-HarvaTd second team. q Bates. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

CORNELL BEATEN AT LAWN TENNIS.

Nv ITIeET7uI % I've TT.buUH
Princeton, y. J. May 11.-Princeton had little
difficulty In defeating Cornell at lawn tennis to-
day. winning out OF nine matches The sum
mary follows:
singesRichardson. Princeton. defeated Drennen,
nell ~. "a % Beers. Princeton, defeated Doves
Cornell. "a. e. Norton Princeton defeated Marston
Cornell Go. 09 Gordon, Princeton, defeated Lee. Cor
nell l0S ID. Dixon. Princeton. defeated Greene.
nell G-l Ga Chase, Cornell defeated Bell Princeton
Douhles-Noron Dixon Princeton defeated Mars,on
Greene. Cornell. 81. 60 Gordon and Bell Prince
ton. defeated Chase and Lee. cornell. 6-l. "a
and bremen, Cornell, defeated Richardson Beers
Princeton, 6-9. g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
INTERNATION4L CHESS.
Marshall Beaten an Second Round
of Cham pionship TOurney.

Ostend. Belgium, May 1.-THE second round of
the international championship chess tournament
was contested at the Club Prive. IN the Kursaal
of this city to-day when Tarrasch went down be-
fore Burn; Schlechter beat Marshall, and Tschigo-
rim and Janowsk drew. The record date fol-
LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
THE BASEBALL PENNANT FIGHT.
YANKEES BEAT DETROIT.
SieUer Unable to Puz2Ic the Ne7c
York BatSmen.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia Mt Detroit.
Washington Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, s. Detroit. g.
st. Louis. IL: Philadelphia. l.
Washington {: Chicago. l.
('Ieye q: BoStO X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
COLUMBIA CREW At ANNAPOLIS.

AnnapoIIs. May 17-The Columbia e.ght-oarei
crew which VIII meet the rniIshprnen on the Severn
River tomorrow arrived this afternoon. The New
Workers out this afternoon Tor spin over me
inner course Of the Severn They We're followed
short time later by the rudshiprHsr- Neither crew
made any attempts at speeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
SECOND GAME.

F!Fst haso on eTFors-New York, 2; ST, Louis !
on 6alisc2n McGlnnty. J. OF Karger 2 struck out
~ AcGiinnity. o: by Karger. 3. Thres-base HIT
D Ea TWo-base hits.strang 2; McGann , sacr-
WIG pitch-KaTger. Cmplre-Emslie. Time 40 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
FIRST GAME

-NJI4o UuOS"heH WINHinS
St sST Lo aIs@::..:.S 9 9 / 9 Q 9 "a
First base errors-New York l; St Iouts 90,
on bases-New York, 8; St Louis q First base on
nal!ss-On Methewson. l; OFF Beebe. 2 Struck out-Rv
Ma[hee~son II; By Besbe. Three-base hit-Murray
SFesnshanf Coreoran Double plays-Brosnahan and
Mc+aTn; Bresnahan Dahlen and MCCAIN Wild ntCh
-Beebe CmpIre-Emsle. Time ;O5 0 "''~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
PIRATES TOO MUCH FOR BROOKLYN

Pittsburg defeated Brooklyn in a pitchers battle
yesterday by a score OF to o. P1ttsburg scored
the only run IN the eighth inning on Anderson,s
double. HaIlmans infield single and an out
The teams viii play double header to-day The
score follows; "a ali = isssessS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

Two-hase his EIhcrfeId. Chase Three base hts
Cobb, Williams Elenow, Hits-OT Siever. II In
innings of Eubank. in innings Double play
O Leary and BOSNIAN Loft bases Detroit l. New
York, ., Bases haIls-OR S!over. struck out
BY siaver, 4; by Ortiz, l. Time. 1871 Umpre-Mr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
PRINCETON WINS AT GOLF.
Williams Defeated by the Narrow Margin Of
Half a Point.

Princeton. y. J., May T-Princeton defeated
yyUUarns M golf to-day by the close score OF ST.
points TO S The course was wet and sogEy with
rain, making low scoring impossible. The match
was held under the Intercollegiate scoring rules.
which allow half point for each hole and one
pont FOR each match. r Peters played the best
game for Princeton The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
Won. Lost

The third round viii be played tomorrow fol-
lows: Burn vs.. Schlectter. Janowsk Tarrasch
and Marshall VS. TschigoIin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
VICTORY FOR CORNELL.
Beats Columbia at Lacrosse By Better
Stick York.

The Cornell lacrosse team had an easy time YES
terday defeating Columbia in a tiresOne gams
played on South Field The IthaCans scored early
in the first half and in few minutes added an
other goal that insured victory, although the final
70 l.
CorneHs victory largely due To her su-
perIOrity in stick work. in which Columbia showed
even more weakness than heretofore The home
PLAYERS did thcir best work the early part of the
game For long time the ball was kept in
Cornell territory. and had II not been for the
clever work of Mcdonald. the Red and White goal
keeper at least goals would have been scored.
Tn Mue-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

Two base hit-Anderson. Sacrifice hit-HaIln1an and
Hun1nel Stolen base-Anderson. Left on bases-Pttts-
burg s; Brooklyn, First base balls-O Pastorfua
q on Leineld, First base error-F1ttsburg Hit by
ptcher-By Pastortus. Il by Lehe!d | Struck out-By
i:29. Umpires-Rgler tombstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
WASHINGTON. Z; CHICAGO. l.

| At Chicago: r. II. +.
| Washington ............l 0 Ii 10 3
| Chicago .................0 . ! 0 0 % I 3
| Batteries Washington. Patton and Haydeni Chi
| cage. Walsh and Sullivan. Umpres-Stafford and
i or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
NEW POLE VAULT RECORD.

Iowa city, Iowa, May 17.-Freeney. OF Ida Grove
at high school meet to-day broke the worlds high
school record In the pole vault. doing II feet Is.
inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
TWO MORE FOR GIANTS.
Matty Wins His O7cn Game, and
McGinnity Adds another.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.

ST. Louis at New York
Pittsburg at Brooklyn
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati a Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York 2; st. Louis. 1 (irst game).
New York 4; ST. Louis. o (second game.
Pittsburg. !: Brooklyn. o.
Cincinnati 12: PHILADELPHIA 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
YANKEES GET A NEW PITCHER.

[By Telegraph 70 The Tribrine.l
Cleveland, May 1.-THE New York American
League team has traded Walter Clarkson. the
pitcher and Frank Delehanty, the outfelder. for
farle Moore, the clever pitcher Moore VIII Join
the Hghlanders in St Louis tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

Baseball Polo Grounds. To-day. $50 p. NJ. Giants
VS. St Louis Adm Soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
LOUIS. Ia; rnILApELPHIA. J

At st Louis r II E
P Pf aGgI3 80 Q % q 5
Batteries Louis Glade and O'Connor; PhuadeI-
phla, Waddeu and VicBers. SChreck and Berry. TN
mir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES to- DAY.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Newark Montreal.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Providence at Rochester
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Toronto. 8; Jersey City O.
Providence. 81 Rochester I.
Baltimore. 4: Buffalo, 2.
Montreal. I Newark 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
CLEVELAND, {: BOSTON. S.

Al Cleveland: r. II. T.
Boston ...............0 0 . / 0 0 % II
Batteries-Cleveland, Hess, Joss and Clark; Bos-
ton Glaze Harris and Armbruster. Empires
Evans and Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

Sir Lynnewood followed the pace
ond best; he hung IN final drive. J. c.
t. circuit of the track before the start
Eth RACE. Selling for three-year
- heat purse divided. Time. 40.
by LonRstreet- SuIsun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES TODAY.

FIRST RACT-Handicap; for three-year-ods and up
ward: $1,000 added. Seven and half furongs. 49,
Nam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

At Boston: r. II L,
Chicago ...............-.O : ! o l Q Q % 10
Batter!es-Chcago. Taylor. Fraser and Moran:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

Don Creole made show of his field. Fuse
respectable gallop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

Apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

Crack Shot reveled srnirke
or he might have Won Long Ball fair Split
iTH ROCHELLE HANDICAP; for thee-yearo
II l:38h
The state herald., 1907-05-17
One Hundred Arc Drowned.

Bucnos Ayros.--A dispatch from
Montoyldco. published here. announces
that tho French Transport Maritimes
cruiser Poitou, from Marseilles April
9th. for this port. has been wrecked on
the coast Of Uruguay. one hundred OF
her passengers and crew arc said 10
have porishod.
II II understood there aro 200 pas.
Hcngors on board the vessel, and that
her cargo Will prove n total loss.
The Poiton struck thirty yards from
the shore NJ n spot called Rincon de
ilorrcro. Panic broke out on board tho
vessel when she grounded and u great
number Of terrorlkcd people jumped
overheard. Some OF them swan
ashore, but many were drowned. Gus
toms officers at Itlncon dc Herrera
saved ffiy ont Of the 300 passengers
who are said 10 have been on board,
How many others have been saved il
not known.
The state herald., 1907-05-17
REAL HE'LL ship
TWENTY-FIVE CHINESE SHOT AND
THROWN INTO THE SEA.
PASSENGERS HAVE BATTLE
Grave Charges Against the comman-
der of the Ship That May Cause
International Complications.

San Diego, Cal.-Two officers of the
Chinese crew of the British steamship
Maori King, in quarantine, told horrl-
BILE story of race riot and mutiny as
result of which six Chinese and two
Russians are dead and 200 are more
or less dangerously wounded.
The sailors who escaped from tho
ship at quarantine declare that the
mutiny was started and prolonged by
the action of the commander and MS
officers in shooting down twenty-five
Chinese and throwing their bodies
overheard.
This the officers deny.
The British vice consul, Allen I.
Hutchinson, has started an exhaustive
investigation.
Capt. j. w. Duncan has filed state
ment declaring the officers only used
their revolvers in defense of their own
lives.
According to Captain Duncan, the
Maori King left Vladivostok April 18th,
with 921 Chinese, All Russians and
crew of fifty-six Chinese.
1t appears that Chinese contractor.
Lee Sun Sal, lured the Chinese, on
board the ship from the vicinity of
Harbin on a promise to land them in
San Francisco. When two days out he
told them a mistake had been made
and the boat would land them at Quay
mas. Mexico. On learning Of this de-
ception the Chinese broke out In
mutiny, chased the officers Of the ship
into their cabins. attacked those Of the
Chinese who remained faithful and
then started war on the Russians.
Disease broke out among the Chi.
nese, making the situation worse. As
they refused to allow the surgeon near
them, over 100 died like rats and were
thrown overheard.
ut was real hell ship" said First
Officer 7. S. Vernon, ''and | have seen
some pretty tough lots in my time.
Just a week ago the propeller shaft
smashed through the steel case and It
took us two days TO repair 1t. All OF
this time we were being beaten to and
fro in raging storm, the waves wash
ing clear over the decks. But the Chi
nese and Russians were bent on mur.
dering each other and the battle still
went on.
THE Chinese rushed at the Russians
again and again, cutting and slashing
and stabbing. The officers were SIM
ply helpless"
British Vice Consul Allen Hutchin-
son has appealed TO the military au.
thorities and orders have been re-
ceived from Washington that as maIy
soldiers as are necessary to quell the
mutineers be detailed from Fort Rose
Grams.
Captain Duncan asks that the
United States allow a guard TO accom-.
pany the Maori King to Guaymas, as
tho Chinese cannot be landed on this
side.
The state herald., 1907-05-17
Net Work Of Electrical Lines.

Trinidad, Colo.-The first dehnlA
move OF the Westinghouse people and
company backed by Il capital OF sl0..
000, 900 To build n network of electric
railroads and supply the various coal
camps with light and electrical power
was made when the county commls.
sioners granted twenty-five year
franchise 10 the right OF way OF all
county roads for tho erection OF poles,
transmission lines and other appurten.
ances.
The franchise stipulates that tho
plant must be In operation within one
year or II will be null and void. The
franchise was granted 10 c. l.. Hen
dorshot, who IN representing the West.
lnghouHe people and In Interested In
promoting the gigantic enterprise.
The Westinghouse interests have a
three months option on the Trinidad
Electric Street railway. the Trinidad
Electric Light and Power Company,
the walsenberg olec ric light plaas
and several other electrical plants
In this part OF the state.
The company intends TO supply all
tho camps OF this and Hucrfano
county with light and electrical power.
Tho Trinidad Electric Street railway
will bc extended 10 walaenburg and
10 many OF the camps. The limo Will
be used for hauling freight and pas.
sengerB. IL is also learned from n
reliable source that the electrical road
will be- extended 10 Pueblo. Colorado
Springs and Denver.