davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-23
Alegato de Puerto-Rico
WASHINGTON BElALV' DEL 4 Dc MARIO.

de Ia isla proclamaban la prosperi-
dad y felicidad del pafs.D
Algo hay en- la otra columna
del libro mayor que nos complace-
mos en- presentar. Mientras la in-
dustria del cafe esta absiida. las
plantaciones de azn ,ar y tabaco Sc
han desarrollado EN- gran eScala y
suministrado trabajo las classes
proletarias. E>to NJ obstante, los
bene6cios procedentes de estas i'm
dustrias. salen de la isla para ir 4
llenar las areas de los trusts de az1-
car y tabaco de este pals, que estan
protegidas por nuestras tarifas con-
trala competencia extranjera, mien-
tras gozan de los bene6cios del Ii.
bre cambio con nuestra depenien-
cia de Puerto Rico.
En- cuanto nj total de las i'm
portaciones y exportrciones. Puer-
to Rico hace hoy mas negocios que
los que nunca hizo antes, y los
Trust recogen el beneticio. Y to-
davla dice el sehor I.ar,inaga que
el Congreso no ha hecho NADIA para
auxiliar q Ia isla.
Media hora despues que el Sc
nor Larrinaga hahia pronunciado
su fuerte acusaci6n de nuestra ma
la admins i,trari6n dc los asuutoS de
Puerto Rico, el di>t'nguido grupo
de estadiSt,S a quienes habia di,i-
gido sus observacioueS, Sc hallaba
entonando el sStar Spangled Ban.
ner" y el aDios bcndiga nuestra tie
IRA nacional." Esperamos que el
Delegado de Puerto Rico por deber
y con regocijo hacia oscilar la ban
dera.S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-23
FL terrem0t0 de Jamaica

exterior a Ia terra, favoreciendo
los movimientos seismicoS?
Ante todo, Sc piensa natural.
mente Ell las mareas, en- la atrac-
cion de la luna y del sol, y el pri-
mer sabio que ha hecho una esta-
distica seria de los temblores de tie
IRA, mi amigo Alexis Perry, de Di-
jon, lego a Greer en- un principle
que encontraba algunos temblores
de TERRA mas en- los novilunios y
pleniluuios que en- el resto del mes.
Pero la diferencia solo guarda
una relaci6n de 1o6 a 100, que es
insigni6cante. Por otra parte, bajo
nuestros pies no pasa ringuna ma
rea subterranea. FL globo terrestre
no es liquido, sino pastoso.
Ciertas coincidencias llaman
forzosamente nueStra atencion. Asi
la catastrofe de Kingston Sc acaba
de producer el dia IA por la tarde,
y este dia hubo, no solamente luna
nueva, sino tambien eclipse total
de sol; los tres astros (sol, luna y
tierra) Sc encontraron justamente
en- lfnea recta.
FL cataclismo de las 1ndias del
4 de Abril de 1905 coincidi6, igual-
mente, con la luna nueva.
El cataclismo de la Martinica
del 8 de Mayo de 1902 coincidio
del mismo modo con la nueva luna
y con el eclipse de sol.
FL temblor de terra de Mia
del % de Febrero del 1887 nos
muestra el mismo hecho. Como
no fjarnos en- eStaS coincidencias3
Elias nos han inducido a investigar
81 deberfamos tai vez generalizarlas.
La respuesta es negativa. Juzgad
81 no.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-23

ciantes y de los banqueros, habien-
do sido vendidas para ocurrir alas
necesidades mas apremiantes de los
estancieros 8 para el pago de con-
tribuciones. Dice el sefior Larrfna-
ga que, como consecuencia de este,
ha desaparecido casi por complete
una de las caracterfsticas mas her
'nosas de las condolences social.s y
economics de la Isla y Sc ha ALA
nado ell camino para que un Trust
cafetero Sc presente q monopolizar
la industria.
Y no fue este todo. AL hacer-
Sc el cambio de la moneda acuhada
de la isla por el cuho de los Estados
Unidos, seg1n 10 prescribfa el Acta
Organica, el medic circulante sufri6
una gran contraction, produciendo
TN nuevo desastre, conocido en- los
circulos comerciales por el segundo
cicl6n. La miseria y destituci6n
fueron tales que por primera vez en-
la historic de la isla, Sc vieron sus
habitantes obligados q emigrar al
Hawaii, Mexico y PERI. aHom.
bres, mujeres y ni1os perecian de
h lmbre en- sus pobres hogares de Ia
montana 8 agotados por el esfuerzo
caian desfallecidos en- su marcbs
hacia las poblaciones de la costa 4
donde iban a mendigar un pedazc
de pan.
Hay adn algo peor, 81 hemo.
de dar credito al sehor Larrinaga
dice el y los hechos pueden probar
Sc por documentos- ofciales en- {
Departamento de Estado, que cuau
do estas cosas tenian lugar en- Puer
to Rico, dos informes ofciales des
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-23
IuRta Es'oIar Do Tua b a,

Encont' and IS. vacante una es.
Gu la rural Ell el harrio de Palo-Sec
de csta nnpicipalidad, Sc hace saber
u; aspira1 e a fin de que en- el termi-
- lie disG das, plese1ten ell la S.cre-
tlrfa dc esta Juuta sus Ilicitu les De
bidameute dacumentadas.
Toa BAjA, Mario a dc 1897,
-t-at, Lucas LUIS We Ez.
Presidente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-23

los Reglamentos Interiores que =.
ran distributes.
LEGAL1zADo PoR TANTo Ell
FUNCIoNAMIENTo De LA CoMPASIA
EN PUERTo-RICo Sc AvISA A LOS
TENEDoREs DE- cERTIF1cADos RE-
DIMIBLEs PARA QuEAcUDAN, A We
RIFIcAR sUS PAGoS.
A la vez 10 noticiamos tambikn
q cuantas personas desean suscribir
nuevos Certifcados Redimibles, que
tantas conveniencias reportan para
todos los que Sc preocupau por el
porvenir de sus fsmilias, y a los que
deSeen ahorrar de una manera prac-
tica y provechoss.
R. S. CASTRO,
3-ts. AGente General.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-23
Junta E;coIar De Vega ala

Vacante una Escuela gradua-
da, Sc solicitan aspirantes para abrir-
la y Sc da un plazo de cinco dias,
co l;ados lie, .e que apares>a la pri
IN IA inserciol, plsa que los profe
sores presenter >uS solicitudes es-
ia JuutI.
Vega alta II de Mario de 1907
Ram}u O,,siny .Kir6, Secretario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-23

En esta tipOgrafia se trAbajA
barstO. - sLa QsmO9aeia.D
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
LSRAEL[TE BREAKS LEG
Bullet Ends Suffering Of old Cam
Daigner at Nc7c Orleans.

New Orleans Feb 26-Israete broke his leg
while running in the third race at the Fair
Grounds to-day The accident happened as the
field passed the sixteenth pole, Attempts to move
the injured horse failed. and he was shot and
killed as he lay on the track
Pickett who had the mount got ugly fall,
but escaped with bad shaking up.
Sir Toddington won this race in a common gal
lop. He was At odds-on in the betting and made
every post a winning one Granada. the fourth
race was the only other successful favorte.
ST. Valentine the selling at one mile and
a sixteenth after a hard drive with Tinker. The
latter closed slight favorite ST. Valentine,
but just failed to get up after following the pace
closely.
Lady Caroline IT, at . to T. furnished \ sur
prise in the two-year-old race by beating the
favorits a short head the post. The summaries
follow:
First race uhree. and half fqrlongs', 'Iady caro-
line II smith TO l. won, Gremse lof - HeH- IN
third Time. o.+4 Drop stitch. Mcketon Maid.
Beos. Cora Dusant Embay. Blister winola and Queen
Second .sls furlqnss, Esc!,ement II lNtcog.
MeTIel r. lo3 sJohannes"n'. 20 to !. third Time.
Third race. six furlonss Sir Toddns,on; eS &c
to second. GHntian lo4 .L"yd'. - 20 : ,hird Tim
Fourth race loas Granada 10 Hog -. -
d'ns ll5 ,Keyesl. 70 !. third Tim. :t4h Etta
and IinsrtIR also ''
,Fn'6 rac" lnll" ana sixteenth s., valentine rs
mc % ad s5 EG Fs. 70" f'n III 10 roma lGTa
Katie Powers and tanyon also ran.
Siz'n rags six fuIons.l -oiauze loG ,iloyd - l.
lo" 'TsyI"r. 16 to T.. third. Tim'. .16h Fancy
ral.n, Harp Jaek and Fsql cTord also 55aqq ,
10 T. ,yon scEro@dor. Midu"y' ~ "a MsT,in1. 80 =
I'4l ,rsa ounce. Dole strome. chandl.r and
Prophecies also ran.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
BOYS FIGHT IN TANK.


The swimming champion ships for high school
boys. undo" the auspices OF the Public School Ath-
lotic League. held last night at the Interior
Baths. No, 232 West 60th street. 1t was the first
swimming meet ever held by the leag que and it's
success indicates that such events will be ox-
tremely popular in the future
The big bathhouse was crowded with friends of
the boys, who encouraged the contestants with
school songs and yells In the four contests there
were so many boys entered that a dozen or more
heats had 10 be decided before the final heat The
judges at the meet We're G. NJ. Daniels Joseph
Ruddy. T. II. Adams and l.. de b. HandIev the
four star swimmers of the New York Athletic club
The ffty-yard in an interesting
finish by Beavers. Of the Erasmus High School
with Boyle, of the High School Of Commerce sec
Ond, and Monroe OF the Bryant School third The
time was So seconds The seventy -five-yard race
was almost clean sweep for the High School of
Commerce. as Thompson and Rosenshine Of that
school, finished first and second respectively Third
Prize by Beatty OF the Bows High ScbnoI
~ Brooklyn. The winners time was / minrre
II % seconds.
The tub race furnished plenty Of amusement ana
was Won by Guiteras, OF the High School of Com
meTce. with RiX OF the Bryant High school sac
ond. and Monroe. OF the same school third IN
1G2-5 secnds '' 80
The representatives OF the High School Of Com,
merce won the l6O-yard relay race. erasmus High
school was second and Townsend Hall High school
third. The time was ! minute A. 4-5 seconds
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27

Boston. Feb 26.-Foo'han viii be played At
Harvard University next fall. according to
statement made by President Eliot to-day II
has been generally supposed that President Eliot
vas opposed to football and The recommends
'tons Of the special Investigating committee
which was appointed some time ago 70 make
report on the general subject Of athletics has
bee awaited with some concern by the under
graduates. in View Of tho stand taken by praef-
dent Eliot i'm regard TO football and other into--
'''ee'"iS sports In the interview made public
Today President Elio; IS quoted al saving.
NO one for a long time has proposed to s,,n
soa, ,,,eEIa'e athletics at Harvard Last wear
itoP.e eIth'r wanted 10 stop rootbsjI 49,.
change IT, Football has been changed ana ~ o.
-, can see, ii will 90 on as usual A. H.,
'''' The special Investigating oon,..,,.
dor,d wa, r@S appointed some time ago b,s 49,,
,,,r,t,. W. reports majority report and a mi
.''i''S report As Yet have seen only tbs ~
f f",'E Icb%rt Football has not been singled ont
LOT special consideration, any more IMAM am,
other branch Of sport '' any
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
CLASH OYER ATHLETICS
Professor Fronkc Says the President
NiwrmcScntcd the Case.

Cambridge Mass Feb. 2G.-rhe expected CLASH
between President Roosevelt and tho harvard t9c-
uty or tho subject OF Harvard athletics came 10
day. when Professor Kuno Francke, in comm"m
cation TO The Harvard Crimson" said the stan"
taken by the President i'm the matter was Hll-
rabIe misrepresentation Of the principle involved IN
the case.
This is the first public uttorauce of amy member
Of The faculty defending their actions, which were
criticised by the President in his speech last SatuF
dav- President Elio; has refused 70 make any re
ply. contentnG himself with the assertion that
'overy man was entitled 10 mis- opinion Pro
fosso" Fraucke said in part
No one could more heartily admire than the
virtue OF manliGcss. fTankness and courage which
President Roosevelt not only advocates but so
Striking!N "Xemplifes in his personality. But
his remarks interCOl giate athletics seem 10 me
wanting in virtue which is equally fundamental
namely. justice. The President implies that II
the governing board Of Harvard University were
10 withdraw Harvard from jntorco}leEiate contests
would be a sign OF timiditv and confession OF
weakness. This IS palpahe misstatemen OF the
principle involved In this matter
The stand taken hy Professor Francko was at
tackled by th" Crimson" oditoralIy this morning.
an expression % opinion that is backed up by the
general student body
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
BO1T MEN OPTIMISTIC.


The National Association of Engine and Boat
Manufacturers held its ANITA luncheon and
business meeting al the Hotel Breslin on Mon
day afternoon Pres dent Amory made an ad-
dress of welcome and touched upon features OF
the associations work. outlining what he con-
sdered 10 be the best policy for the coming year
The arrangement FOR next years show were
Informally discussed and it ie expected that #
viii be held at an earlier date. as under the
present arrangements Tho builders Of large boats
co not have sufficient time 10 turn then, out for
early delivery Il definitely decided to hold
= manufacturers convention I'm New YORK du:-
ing the week or The motor boat carnival on tho
Hudson Riv"r in September. az which the show
question for next yea~ viii be discussed and
plans outlined for m. following years business
There Is 4 strong probability that some arrange
nent VIII be made 10y which the national asso-
ciation Uill work in conjunction with the West
ern association and the New England Associa
tion 10 secure a circuit OF shows AT New York
Chicago ana Boston
Tho association has made arrangements To
pay the transportation of out-of-tovyn members
20 al important meetings. ana by this cornbiUa-
Noh the INDUSTRY VIII be furthe~ solidi6ed and
placed upon a more secure footing The whole
lone OF the meeting was optimistic. because. nf
me great success which the show which closed
isst night had met with and because OF the
strong financial condition OF the association. as
shown by The treasurer's report.
About forty representa- tives of the association
attenoed The luncheon and meeting and III. fol
loving were elected 10 the executive cornr,itt aa
for period or three Years.
John J. Amory. II. y. Whitesey James Trus-
cett j. J. Rey nolds and Walton Ferguson jr
Among those present were John J A,Dor,-
5ames craig. Jr-, Henry r. Sutphen. g. G RIotte
W ) reynolds 4 r Edredge. j. NJ. Truscott
n II Bantigan. 8 j. Matthews n y Bacon
y Elliott. W X Thomas. BENJAMIN Hurd 4
p Dohn. ID \ Richardson. F. NJ Crossetf II
y Whittelsev. n l.. Aldrich " p Stanbop
JONI - Johnson. r. r Conrad. g D. Holmes
~ y '.;atafn- Howard 7. Shaw J. W Nev,bIIr1,
1 ft1nhei and N. NJ Whitaker
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
GIANTS TO OPEN HERE.
Some Minor Changes MADE IN the
Rules of Baseball.

The board OF directors Of the National League
/ of Baseball Clubs held another session AT 'ne
Victoria Hotel in this city. YESTERDAY. ana iof-
malIy adopted the playing schedule for the com
ing season. As shown by the American League
schedule published Yesterday, there are twenty
one conflicting dates. five Of which are III inns
city
The flags will go W NJ the Polo Grounds on
April /. when the Giants VIII open the season
with Philadelphia Four games viii he played,
and then the home team viii cross the bridge
and give the fans in Brooklyn a chance I" ceie-
brate by playing three games with the Superbas
From Brooklyn the Giants will go to Boston for
five games.
Brooklyn will open the season a. Boston, where
four games are scheduled. and then come nome
for three games With the Giants and four WITH
Philadelphia.
President Pulliam called the National League
directors 10 order at 80 O'Clock. and after
adopting the schedule they discussed and ap-
proved the changes in the rules that We're rec
commended by the joint rules committee, consist
ing Of HanIon Murphy and Dreyfuss, Of the Ma
tional League and Griffith, Noyes and Mack Of
the American League.
Rule II was 50 amended that only the pitcher
viii he allowed u take the gloss off a new ball
The pitcher may rub it in the dirt. on the grass
or may spit on IT and rub ii ON his knickorbock-
ers but no other player may do SO, under pen
atty Of a fine Of 81 for each offence.
Rule n. Section 10. pertaining 10 man tt
the hat. WAS amended to road that the batsman
shall he declared out if he steps from one bats
mans box to the other after the pitcher has
taken his position in the pitchers box. The
means that 2 hatsman who can bat either right
or left handed cannot change his box position
whom the pitcher is ready to deliver the bail
Other changes OF minor nature We're made
as follows: If catcher intorferes with bats
man while striking pitched bail the batsmau
becomes base runner.
II there are TWO base runners and one passes
another in an endeavor To make a while the
first base runner is being tagged" tho base run
nor who passes shall be declared out
In games where two umpires officiate il shall
he agreed on and announced before tho game on
which particular plays each shall rule
The question Of establishing a fund for needy
and deserving players which has been suggested
by President Johnson Of the American League.
did not come up for discussion, and the meeting
adjourned, subject 10 the call Cf the presi-
dent
The board of directors Of the American Lea que
also met yesterday AT the Fifth Avenue Hotel
and adopted the recommendations OF the joint
rules committee Nothing else Of Importance
considered. and the meeting was adjourned
subject the call of President Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
BRUSH NOT UORRTED.
Thinks Giants VIII Be Strong
Mike Grddy May Be Signed.

The detection Of DonIn, Bow Werman and Nul-
len, who refused 10 go 10 LOS Angeles with the
Giants on the spring training trip was the chief
subject OF conversation among the fans Who
gathered at the Fifth Avenue and Victoria
hotels yesterday. John T. Brush president Of
The New York National League team. did not
appear Ia be worried and said he did not think
that the loss of the three players, If they decided
to hold out. would seriously affect the strength
Of the team. He said further
There is only one train run to Los Angeles foe
the Giants, and the team is on H. Any who
is noi on that train is presumably not on the
team. We are nOl running any more trains
4 we'll defined rumor current that Mike
Grady. the catcher OF the ST. Louis Nationals
would play with the Giants II said that
New York had secured him in exchange for
Frank Burke and William Fitzgerald ana a
bonus % S2.OON.
The ST. Louis Americans have purchased Fred
BueoW. catcher, from Cleveland for 81 ,WO.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
4fTTO TOURING BO1RD.
Madc Up Of .ScvCHty-scJen Members
from ThWfH-t1c0 States.

The touring board Of tho American Automobu4
Association for the current yeuv was announced
yesterday by President Tiotchkiss 1t comprises
seveuty-seteu members from thirty-two states.
While such e board under ordinary circumstances
would prove unwiedy. II is understood To be the
intention of Chairman Hover 10 divide the boarI
mp into numerous committees each charged with
some fIn, ton and work important TO the motorists
Of tho country chairman Hover has called =
meeting ~ the board az Buffalo on March l. At
which time # viii undoubtedly adopt board rules
aud subdyide ,he wor',. Among the representa-
tive motorists on tits board arc.
prs5IF r2g II PGmi2E o5 smet 4ettro, rsYp Film, q
Kerriaon. Of Boston, Wadron Williams Of New.
York, l.. + Myers Of Chicago. Elliott Flint of
nf"Vlcenc", Frank Miller ot Bridgeport Conn. II
II. Johnston. OF New York. Pike Campbell OF
ioniSvillf. James .; Butter. Of 81. Louis. Harold
of Richmond Ind Isaac starr ~ Pbiladelphia
and Augustus Post. Of New York City.
The members OF tho touring board from New
York New Jersey Connerticutc Massachusetts
PENNSYLVANIA and Rhode Island follow
New York T. +. Barnes. Bngnamtop. J. = No
gustus POST New York: Robert r. Hopkins =; 1iarr[
town; Howard Martin Albany George II. Leonard
ester Charles Jerome Edwards BROOKLYN: r r
Billings. Utica: WalGror Williams New York and
II. W. Smith. Syracuse.
New Jersey Charles ID Cook. Paterson; Gcorgr
frtsbie Asblry Park; Henry W. Leeds Atlantic
CITY: Charles $. Van Syckcl. Trenton. ana George
Congratulations W. Beach. Hartford: w l.
Haich, New Britain, and Frank Miller. Bridgeport
Massachusetts,. G. Kerrisou. Boston; n a.
Guptill. Maiden and l.. H. Greenwood Gardner
Pennsylvania Edward Kueeland Pittsburg
Ilarles j. Swain, Philadelphia; II. r. Rawll Har,
Ts6.fg; Isaac starr Philadelphia; Philip 5. Finn
Rhode Island Elliott Flint, Providence
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
UyITH ATHLETIC BOUILERS
Jersey City's Defeat Of Ne5c Yorh
Gircs Title to ROSeliHc.

In two Athletic Bowling League series last night
the Jersey city club the odd game the
alleys Of the New York Athletic Club. and the
Elizabeth club its home alleys. won all three
from The PasSaic club The defeat Of New York
gave the championship to the Roseville Athletic
Association
In the FIRST New York-Jersey City game the lat
ter team started weakly with three missed spares
that the first frame only totalled siXtysX. From
there o., however, the visiting five got going a
great pace and speedily forged ahead Al the end
Of the nth frame Jersey City had pulled up 499
pins a to the good. Going into the ninth frame
New York stood 40 pins behind, and it was by that
margin that the home quintet finished down The
totals read: Jersey Ciry 92I. New York. SS7
Conditions reversed In the second game
where Jersey City started well only to fall away
New York forged ahead IN the fifth by a 34-pin
margin. ana thereafter the strikes came so fast
that the local combination stood IL pins ahead
al the emu Of the seventh team
touched $50 against so for Jersey civ in
the last game New York into ten sDlits so
that sos WAS the best the team could get. Meyers
S30. The follow
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
COLJNBI1 BEATS var
H'ins Ha'd Fo"ght Basketball Game
and Tics for the Lieut..

New Haven, Feb. 26.-Coumbia defeated YALE to-
night boy a score of 10 20 in AN intercollegiate
hasketha'i championship game II was YaIe.s frs,
defeat this season. ana Columbia is nov. tied with
the New Haven team for the lead, with seven
games won and one lost.
The game was hard fought and no less than
iwen;y-riGht fouls wer" made-sixt~c- hy Columbia
and twelve by Yale Kinney. for Yale missed
l"elle goals from sixteen fouls. but otherwise
columbia took the lead when Armstrong from
d"ep guard threw the first basket. Ryan's TWO
successive baskets gave her "A lead which Vail
could not overcome. When the FIRST half closed
'oiumDla l"d by "A score of 10 I. Columbia earned
TWO more points at the beginning Of the second
laIi ana then Na" made a brave fight and ouIr
needed single basket to Tie the score I Tho las
three minutes Of play Columbia got possession q:
ID" o@ ara heId Ii 10 the end. Inc lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
NAVY TO HAVE FRESHMAN CREW

Annapolis, Feb. 26.-An innovation in the rowing
plans at Annapolis this season Will be n freshman
eight which Will be made up exclusively Of mid
shpmen or the fourth class This crew Is now be-
ing organized and arrang ,ments have boen nade
Tor a race between It and the eight of the George
town Preparatory School, at Washington
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
10 LEG4LIZE BOXING.
Senator Fra5cley Introduces Anofber
Bill to Permit Spayring.
isy Teiesraph to Tn. Tribune. J

Albany Feb Ex-senator Frawley made an
oiheF s'tenpt to-day 10 legalize boxing exhibit
lions m the state by introducing a bill permit
sf.asteur athletic union" The gloves q, Io 90
~ nose contests must weigh not less than eight
.tiees each. the contestants must be amateurs.
'he contests cannot continue over fifteen min
Hies fach; the prizes awarded must he medals
or prizes other than money
For several years past senator Fra v,le,, -.
introduced n similar measure which bae ay. ~
1aied 10 pass -0' away >
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
CARS IMPORTED TO THIS COUNTRY

According To official reports from the Custom
House The following is a complete record Of im-
portations Of the principal automobiles during 1ee
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
PHILADELPHIA CRICKETERs IN Lean

Hamilton. RermUGa. Feb. 26.-The first OF the So
r7s5 o. cricket matches between A Philadelphia team
and local teams was played here TODAY At the
close OF the first innings the philadelphia team, had
runs. ' ~'"D teAlh %
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27

The Elizabeth team rolled IN something like is
true form against Passaic. All OF ITS totals being
better ihan 500, Al West did 'hc best work ay-
"raging III: lie had only miss during the
eEanng. 1he scorss Follow: s ~
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
standing to date follows

Baskets thrown from fuul-Nuuey 60. Moves Hurley
t'uttreli Baskets from floor Armstrong Kinney pyan
tuiirell clifford Referee Mr. Randall Umpire Alr
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
Automobiles.

.----7------------~
ssfrE SALE olumba E,eettfc rzea-~tCn Br..E---
perfect rider. aiaaost 5000 viii he sod
- aaef Zee. Ire Tor n he
ferFiccs ~ ar e@eirsig gosd chauffeur eoired
b. y-.ci1ser. Address BINGHAM. r. O Eox l. 7Ge t..y