davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-11
PICK POCKET TOUCHES
]. ". DEXTER FOR $500

George w. Dexter, Of the firm of
Losey & Dexter, 6l2 North Fifth
street had his pocket picked while
on a car coming back TO the city yes
terday afternoon during the crush,
for $500 in cash and checks. The
money was in a sack. which the thief
slipped from Mr., DeXter's hip poe
ket. The thief threw the checks
away and they were found and turn
ed over TO the police, who returned
them TO Mr.. Dexter this morning.
SIS.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-11
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME IN
DETROIT TODAY

Detroit Mich. oct. 1.-THE Chi
cago and Detroit ball teams arrived
from Chicago on the early morning
trains and will play the fourth game
of the world championship series
here today. The sale of seats for the
games here has been heavy. While
Detroit's two defeats by Chicago
have changed the betting on the
series to two to one in Chicago's
favor, the local enthusiasts remain
hopeful that their favorite will yet
win the championship.
The final score was Chicago 6,
Detroit ].
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-11
ALL RECORDS BROKEN
IN ATTENDANCE
THURSDAY
Greatest Crowds In History
OF Fair Association Saw
Fast Races And
Other Features.
15,142 PEOPLE
RODE ON THE CARS
Downtown District OverflOWed
Until Early Hours With Vast
Throng of Busy Merrymakers
VINO Enjoyed Biggest Of
All Big Days.
ssgyyyySyxsyyss.

5 This Eyening--Down Town. Z
) 700 p. m.-Carnival Shows .
; until midnight. .
1880 D. m.-Free Street Act. 4
; Revolving Ladders. .
3 1880 p. m.-"Fighting the q
3 Flames" Spectacle. (Four per- Z
; formances each evening) Z
$3.50 p. m.-Free Street Act, ,
B High Dive into net 3
8 $3.50 p. m.-Montezuma Ball 8
3 (The social event of the year. .
5 Alvarado Hotel.)
5 $3.50 D. m.-Free Street Act, 3
5 High wire performance. 3
5 1890 p. m.-Free Street Act, 8
5 Reckless Russell Bicycle High 3
B Dive. 3
) Saturday Morning--Down Town
300 a. m.-Carnival shows :
B open. 3
5 1000 a. m.--F'ree Street Act, 8
B Revolving Ladders. .
5 1890 a. m.-Free Street Act,
) High Dive into net.
5 11:00 a. m.-Free Street Act, :
5 High Wire Performance. :
5 1880 a. m.-F'ree Street Act, 3
5 Reckless Russell Bicycle High
5 Dive,
) Morning-Fair Grounds.
1000 a. m.-BaSe Ball, Troop D
) l versus Troop X. :
5 Aftcrnoon---Fair Grounds .
) 1880 p. m.-Base, Ball. :
1:45 p. M Free-for-All 3
5 Pace, $1,000. (Eight entrles). 3
5 200 p. m.-One-half Mile 3
5 Running Race.
5 1880 p. m.-2:30 Trot. :
, 500 d. m.-Obstacle Race
5 Fifth Cavalry Troopers. 3
5 $3.50 p. n. - Three fourths 4
: Mile Running Race. 3
) 400 p. m.-Bucking Bull. .
) 4:30 p. m.-Squadron Drill Z
) Z. $. Cavalry. Z
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-11
GROVER CLEVELAND
IS AGING RAPIDLY Y

New York, Oct 11.-For the first
time since his recent illness, ex-
President Grover Cleveland is in
town. When he arrived he walked
with a cane upon which he leaned
heavily and appeared to have aged
perceptibly His visit is understood
TO be in relation TO affairs OF the
association of life insurance presl-
dents, Of which he is chairman.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-11

New York, Oct. IA heavy out
pouring of stocks sent prices on ex-
change tumbling today. UnfayOr-
ing annual meeting OF the Amalga-
mated Copper company were respon-
sible
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-11
MRS. CHADWICK DEAD
IN PENIIENTIARY

Columbus. Ohio, oct. 11.-Mrs
Chadwick, wrecker of the Oberlin
bank, died in the penitentiary last
night Her death was caused by a
disease contracted from eating rich
foods.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-11
MEMBERS or THE
LAW REVISION COMMISSION


Governor curry today an
! nounced the following as the
members Of the law revision
!, commission provided for by the
last legislature: A, b. Fan, at
j torney general; w. h. Childers,
of Albuquerque; II. NJ. Dough-
erty, OF Socorro; Benjamin NJ.
I Read, Of Santa Fe. and Louis
Ilfeld, Of Las Vegas. Frank
! Springer, of Las Vegas, was Of
j fered an appointment on this
board but he declined 10 accept
j Il because Of private business.
The commission which succeeds
the commission named by the
legislature will meet in a short
! time at the capital and organ
ize preparatory to beginning
work.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-11

Surprising both I'm point of at
tendance and general interest all
previous Albuquerque day records,
the scene at the fair grounds yester-
day afternoon reflected in no uncer-
tain manner, the rapid strides TAX
en- by New Mexico during the past
year not only in increasing popula-
ton but in material resources. No
event of previous history has ever
drawn together in any one place in
this territory such multitude of peO-
Pile and nothing in the way of a
public demonstration attempted In
local annals passed off in such
prompt and orderly manner. From
noon till the close of the afternoon
program the tide of humanity flowed
through the gates of the fair grounds
until the box receipts for the day
had exceeded those of Albuquerque
day last year by over $40O. The at
tendance as nearly as can be estimat-
ed was i'm the neghborohood OF 1000,
about 1000 of whom were in some
way accomm odated upon the grand
stand with its bleacher board extern
sion. Even the quarters reserved
for the orchestra were usurped by
the eager multitude, the players be-
ing accommodated later with chairs
placed directly under the boxes in
the field. Some idea of the outpour-
ing of the day may be had by the
number of people carried on the
street cars during the day and which
is given out by the traction company
this morning as 5,l42. The pam
Drama presented by the great stand
with its thousands or animated oc-
cupants, the bleachers and judges
stand surrounded by the crowds OF
baseball and racing enthusiasts the
acre wide park of vehicles filled
with bright and happy faces. flank
ed in the background by the long
lines OF cavalry horses ana tarther
yet in the distance. the ever present
small boy lined up on the roofs OF
the sheds and stables which skirt the
grounds to the northeast was one
long to be remembered. II Will be
retained for the delectation Of fu-
ture generations through photo-
graph taken in mid d-afternoon by the
Great Western View company and
which will be placed on sale locally
and throughout the territory.
The Program.
The program for the afternoon had
been prepared with great care by the
fair management and into il had
been injected as great a variety OF
entertainment as the resources of the
association could command. The in
dividual members had been selected
with unusual forethought and the
best events in each line had been re-
tanned for use on this particular day.
Thus i'm the department of racing the
two star events Of the fair-namey,
the 2:l3 pace, for the "Veuve Clic-
quot Champagne stake OF $1,000
with its nine entries, together with
the Albuquerque Derby, one and one
eighth mile run, with eight entries,
We're features of great attraction 10
all lovers of hOrselesh. The base
ball fans were out I'm force to view
the star game. Of the week between
the Socorro and Albuquerque teams
and the bronco busting and cavalry
features surpassed those OF the
earlier portion Of the week The
entire list from the opening gun to
the zig zig race of the cavalry moved
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-11
g. yRNOR CURRY SAYS THAT
NV MEXICO IS ROOSEvELT'S|

ExeCS e Denies That President Dis
CuSSed Third Term With Him But
Thinks People of Whole Country and
New Mexico in Particular Are For
Him First and His Standard Bearer
Next.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-11
WEATHER FORECAST

renveT, Colorado, October II.---pahb
cloudy tonight and SaiurdaTTprohabIy rain
IN the north portion Of The territory with
rising tsmdsrsturs.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-11

(oonrinued on Page FOur,)
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
ITEMS FROM ABROAD.

London, Sept 5-The rate OF dis
count Of the Bank of England remained unchanged
today at "a per cent
Havana. Sept 5.-Dispatches received
here say heavy earthquake shocks occurred in Ma
yar, Santiago province, on September !. No dam
age is reported.
Liverpool. Sept 5.-The saloon ac-
commodatiCus of the AtlsntiC liners now leaving
the Mersey are 50 crowded that may rich Amer
leans Obliged TO make the passage in the steer
age.
Paris, Sept 5.-A doctor who exam
ined Mrs Amy Root. q Rochester. \. Y who
was sent to the police infmsFy Tuesday because
Ct her eccentric behavior has declared her 10 DO
insane.
Madrid, Sept 5.-In consequence OF
floods many houses st Udel. in the province q
Valencia. threaten 20 collapse. Sixteen have been
demolished. A hundred families are homeless.
Utiei IS city Of about l2oco Inhabitants.
Berlin. Sept. 5.-The imperial finance
ministry able to announce to-day what has
been a rare experience in the German Empire of
resent years, namely. surplus q revenues. Tie
saving IN the expenditures over the estimates Is
SSsZ0
London, Sept. 5.-A modus vivendi TO
cover the operations Of American fishermen in New
foundand waters durng the present season has been
agreed upon b. the governments q Great Britsin
and the United States and both have expressed ap.
ptoval Of draft Of protocol which viii be signed
early next week
Marienbad. Sept. 5.-Baron Iswolsky.
the Russian minister Of foreign affairs arrived to
decorated him with the Grand Cross Of the Vic
torian Order in recognition of the part he took IN
. bringing about the recently signed agreement be
tween Russia and Great Britain.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
BENDER IN THE LEAD.
Indian Holds Major League Record
for Consecutive Victories.

for Consecutive Victories.
If the American League pennant of 1907
goes TO Philadelphia, Connie Mack will
find no one to whom more thankSara due
than his big Indian pitcher. Albert Ben
der.
Bender has made a most remarkable
record this season. He not only holds the
major league record for the present sea-
son for consecutive victories. but he has
proven star with the willow. and came
to the rescue Of his team in many a pinch.
But it is his pitching record that COM
mands most attention.
Beginning on June p Bender won every
one Of the eleven games he pitched until
August .. In those games the Athletics
scored forty-five runs, while their oppo-
nents scored but eleven, an average of
one run to a game. The opposing teams
never scored more than two runs on Ben
der. And the remarkable part of If Is
that Bender was used against the strong
est teams in the league, the teams that
are racing the Athletics for the pennant
On August . Bender's streak was broken
when he lost a one-score game To the
White Sox Il will be remembered thar n
was Bender who cIinched the hold of the
Athletics on the pennant two years ago
Wise ones IN baseball say that Bender is
20 play an important part in winning
from the Tigers this year Jennings places
his nope on young Summers. whom he got
from indianapolis. But Bender is the
more experienced mamie has been
through the mill before And experience
counts heavily in baseball.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
NEWS CUT SHORT
FOR BUSY READERS.

Fritz Schmitz was taken III at his
home s5 PENNSYLVANIA y avenue northwesa last even-
iug- and removed TO the Casualty Hospital.
Byron o. Brlingsly. a clerk in ths
Treasury Department. vas taken IL a. his Work
yesterday and removed 90 the EmeTgency Hospital
N j. oliver. Of Knoxville. Tenn.
has been awarded the contract fG furnishing 20
steel dump cars foT use on the is1hmus Ths
amount = his bid ~as Ss2.ao
President Roosevelt has authorized
the Secretary of the Interior 70 appoint Subchief
Metz Tiger. of the Creck Indians 70 succeed Gen.
Pleasant Porter as chief Of the uibe.
Active work on the installation OF
two elevators in the City Han was commeuced yes
teIday morning. when a sang of W0Tkmen trcse
ground ia the east and ves, wings q the building
Richard Lewis viii was hled for pro-
bate yester5ay Ry The terms of the instrument al
bis property. including house a. s5 Ninth street
southeast Is hegueathcd 10 his wife. Elizabeth who
Is named execltrX.
Clarence Benck. ten years old. while
playing with hay-cltting machine in a stable in
tie Il mis- home ll7 HeckInan street northeast.
amputated the first and second fingers q his night
hand The injured member was treated az PrOvi-
dence Hospital
Commissioner General Sargent. OF the
BUrcau Il immigration. has ordered that a chain u
mounted INSPECTORS pe IlacRQ along tle MeAlgal
border fr.m the Pacific 10 Brownsville IN order 70
prevent the importation Of japanese coolies across
the Mexican border.
Upon recommendation OF the district
attorney Justice Gould yesterday accepted the per
s0Bal bonds Of Thadeus L. Adams a former street
car conductor who was alieSed 20 have stolen four
rings from Mrs Fannie Nechusri oi ISL q street
northwest Mrs. Mechnard refused % prosecute the
defendant
Fraud orders against Prof. Henry
Rainier Of l9 and 50 Wabash avenue. Chicago. have
been issued by the postal department. He adver-
tiscd that f0r g cents he VIII instruct his patrons
In the an Of obtaining wealth ard wonderful
power as Hel as bow % avoid diseases failure and
misfortune.
If you wake up in the morning and
find a redish-bToTn COW browsing peacefully on
ycgr front lawn. please arrest II Don't say Shoe.
or in unkind anger throw things The poor thing
straysd from home on Cottage Hill D. c. George
Laurer. It's owner. has assigned the police force as
COW pinChers
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
DOUBLE-HEADERS ARRANGED
Nationals VIII Play Four Games To-
day and Tomorrow.

Boston, Mass. Sept. 5.-Heavy showers
at frequent intervals during the forenoon
and early afternoon. flooded the Hunt
ington avenue grounds to-day. and again
deferred the clash betweeuA the Washing
ton team and the Boston Americans. a
double-header viii be PLAYED tomorrow.
and another on Saturday, and then the
Americans viii bid good bye TO the Hub
until next season.
The visiting players stuck closely to
the hotel to-day on account of the rain.
They are anxious to wind up the series
on the road and get back home. where
they expect TO hit up a wGning gait and
finish up the season with a string Of
victories
Tonight Mr.. Cantilon had not decided
who would pitch in to-morrow's games.
He has only four pitchers with the team
anyway-Johnson, Smith. FaIkenberg, and
Patten-so there IS not much of a bunch
TO select from.
Canullon seems to think that the Ath-
letiCs have the best chance OF winning
the championship OF the league and the
same opinion is general hereabouts.
Connie Mack, says most everyone. has
the pitchers. and they viii pull him
through
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs: selling. tKo-year-
oids. Oreba III tGoldsteinl, = 20 l. won; Javette
Us rhocmeri. i 70 ., second; Caga lis nIusgravel
TO /. third. Time. l0i Banter Roy. Eonije. and
Henry Kelly also ran
SECOND RACE-One and oue-eighth miles; four
ycar-oldS and up selling First Mason, l@ leeI.
70 J. won, Excitement. 10 Cuorelandl even. sec
ond; Nellie Burn. lo2 tAiwgavsl. 4 to !. third
Time. l,oS IS Peter knight and Grevilla also ran.
THIRD RACE-StCeplechaSe about two miles.
Bob Murphy. 10 HuCs,onl 10 l. won: Rally
Castle li3 Walsh 10 l. second: J. H. Caya.
naugh. l43 tHenryl. TO l. third. Time. s;l3 The
thgl and JACK Barr also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five furlOngs: Lawrence Stakes;
tUo-year- -olds. Burr g. Lewis l0i DiCgiusl s to /
wen Uncle Toby, iG iM0Felandl 10 to J. second
Louis Roederer lG AiusgraTel. Is 10 l. third Time
]: :3 IS. Manheimer, Tenancy By Courtesy. Goes
Fast. Inspector Puryis, Filbert and Faran dor
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five snd one-haH furlougs. two
year o-,is; msidens: purse. Donna Mobile l87 lRo-
laudl. 10 10 L won; Dradger. 10 Foley 10 !.
second; Altar Boy. lO7 NIcCarthy), 6 70 l. third
Time. li2 Gold Quartz, Penline, Sudeman. and
Mond,lfa also ran
SIKH RACE-Seyen flrlongs; FLIES mares and
gcidrne' fOur-ycar-olds and up; selling Paul Cliff
ford io6 Dennisonl. to l. won: Cloten. 10 (Au-
buchon, to . second; J. KeTcheville. lOl tschle.
siuserl, 2 to ], third. Time. 81 So Gold Coin.
No TrumDor. and Trackless also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
BLUE BOOK A WINNER
Added Starter Takes Reap
ers Stakes at Sheepshead.
MACKAY IN ENGLISH DERBY

New Yorker VIII Send Bay Colt
Abroad and Enter Him in Big Turf
EveRts-Sale of YearlinEs at Auc-
ton Discloses Plans of YOung MIL
IiOnaIre-J. p. Brady Buys Colts.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sx furlonEs. fom.year-olda and
upward; selling. Heart Of Hyacinth lis e. Rneyl
20 3. won; Ancestor. 1l2 90. Riley) out second ;
Tom lawson, IL tGordoD). out third Time. las.
Tennis Rod also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and Oae-haf furlongs: two
yearol,ls; selling. CEscswells, l09 d. Riley TO
won; Silver Brook, 100 II. Riley out, second: Be
get lG Keyes) out third. Time %. Griffin Colors
also ran.
THIRD RACE-SI fuTlOngs. three -year-olds and
upward; selling. Sorrel Top. lis ID. Rileyl 70
won; H. L. Frank. lis prior, out second; Bessie
Wynn, 9s If. Riley. out. third Time, II3 45
Carriers also ran
FOURTH RACE-FITe furlongs: tWo-year-olds:
selling. 0rbe, 90 Cd. Riley, even won: Collateral
80 (Gordonl. out, second Virginia Lane s9 a.
Riley cut, third Time. los 2-5 Only three
starters
FIFTH RACE-Declared Of.
SIXTH RACE-one and one-sixteenth miles, four
year-olds and upward; selling Bel the Cat lOs
CHcffeman). 20 5. won; Tom lawson, l0S (Gor-
dom, out second; J. T Mayberry los tRice), out
third. Time. l:i9. Only three starters
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
CANS IS NEAR WEIGHT.
COIOred Champion I'm Fine shape for
His Fight with Britt.

San Francisco. Sept. 5.-Joe Cans. light
weight champion. Is wkhin two pounds Of
the 133-pound ringside weight for his
match with Jimmy Britt next Monday.
only do light exercise work. The cham
pion, it is said, never looked better. and
is as strong and active as ever.
Britt's followers also report him in fine
condition and nearly down to
Meicht
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
OIL CASE AGAIN DELAYED.
Evidence Wanted by Government 70
he "BOiIed Down by Lawyers.

New York, Sept. 5--The examination %
the Standard Oil Company fer informa-
1On needed by the government IN its Mis-
souri, suit vas adjourned again to-day,
this time until 1890 a N. September Il.
The Standards counsel, John G. Milburn.
asked for the postponement, and Frank
B. Kellogg. chief counsel for the govern
ment, readily assented.
1t was explained by Mr. Milburn that
the Standard Oil Company and various
officials had been ordered by subpoena to
produce "a mass of documents and books.
The company proposed to do so, but it
held that considerable time could be saved
If experts could be allowed 70 boil the
matter down 70 exactly the statements
Mr.. Kellog wanted.
Mr.. Kellogg agreed to the scheme, while
asking Mr.. Milburn TO note that the gov
ernment did not waive its right to see
any of the original documents themselves.
if 1t desired.
1t is supposed that the boiling down"
process Will start right away.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
HARTFORD RACES POSTPONED.
Grand Circuit Meet to BE Held on
Saturday.

Hartford. Conn, Sept. 5.-AH the class
races scheduled in the grand circuit meet
at Charter Oak Park were declared of
to-day. owing to the continued wet
weather.
1t is announced that, weather permit
ting. the purse races would be run OF
on Saturday next 1t is the first time
in the history OF the Charter Oak track
that the grand circuit races have been
called off owing to inclement weather
Horsemen claim that the enforced lay
up OF the horses viii cause reversals in
form when the races take place. At the
end of the week most of the horses will
be shipped TO Columbus, Ohio. for tie
two weeks meet there.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
MOTOR, CYCLISTS PLAN TRIP.
Members of Columbia Club to Visit
Great Falls.

Encouraged by the success OF the trip
10 Harpers Ferry last Sunday. about a
dozen members or the Columbia Motor
cycle Club have planned trip to Great
Falls, the start to be made from so Ninth
street northwest. Sunday morning. at .
o'clock Some Of the members Of the
party are as follows; J. f. Bowie. L. W.
Davis. W. F. Throup. ). Saloman. w. c.
Barnes, Leo Nachman. P. II. Corr, C. C.
Bowie. and Charles Bean
a meeting Of the club has been called
by Secretary G. c. Bowie for Wednesday
night at S2i Ninth street northwest. when
permanent officers viii be elected. All
those interested In the sport are invited
70 be present at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06

Pittsburg. Sept Arriving late this
were tired. and tried 70 induce the
Pittsburg team to call off the game.
Pittsburg refused, and the Cubs landed
at the park at 4.30, though they had
reached the city at S:46. The Pittsburg
men went right after the Champions,
and played tag with them. Camnitz
was invincible, and one hit was Chi
cago's effort Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06

Thomas K. Keny. a genial citizen, with
the well-worn smile of the gentleman who
passes the schooners across the bar, IS in
trouble. The said Thomas, in q moment
of evident laxity, struck Harry Wells over
the head with a police baton-commonlS
called billy-inflicting a scalp wound that
was brought to the attention Of the ply
sicians at the Emeriency Hospital. Con
sequently Thomas only regGined his lib
erty upon the deposit of so for an ex-
PLANTATION before Judge KimbaT this
morning
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
YESTERDAYS REsSLTs.

Philadelphia, ,, New York, 2.
st. Louis, @; Cincinnati, ..
PIttsburg, - Chicago, o.
Boston, ~ Brooklyn, L.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06

srANn1NG oF rHE rEAMs.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
Professor Williams to Leave.

Prof. R. P Williams, physical director
Of the New London Y. n. c. A. and public
schools of that city, viii leave Washing
ton tomorrow morning for New London
Prof. Williams has Just closed a most
successful season as athletic director OF
the Washington Fairgrounds. which. from
an athletic standpoint, has experienced
the greatest year since their inception in
the District
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
B0WLERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Hunt VIII Head the Departments
League This Season.

The drst meeting of the Departmental
Bowling League was held at the Palace
alleys last night. when 1t was decided to
open the season on Monday September %.
The representatives of all the teams
were present and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing season: Pres
ident. Hunt. Commissioners; vice presi-
dent. Chase. Navy; secretary
Schrader, Treasury; scorer, DeyO. Treas
ury
Former. President Livingston was elect
cd an honorary member OF the board Of
governors
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
MASSACHUSETTS RIFLES WIN.
sixth Regiment Leads Field at Sea
Girt Trophy shoot

Seat Girt, n. J., Sept. 5.-The Sixth
Massachusetts defeated the field to-day in
the New Jersey Rife Associations, new
Interstate Rife Match for the Briggs
trophy and cash prize. given by United
States Senator Frank Q. Briggs, of New
Jersey. by 10 points
The New Englanders, fresh from win
ming second honors in the National Match
al Camp Perry, with score OF 756, de
feated the United States Infantry by 10
the Seyenty-first New York by q. and
the United States Cavalry by 252
Thirteen teams were In the race. in
cluding three from the Maine Corps. ard
one each from the First, Second, and
Fourth New Jersey. The match was shot
on three ranges. 200. 500. and 100 yards
The infantry took the lead on the first
range, with 81. the First Jersey being
second with 253. The cavalry forged to the
front al 6C yards. with Massachusetts
second. . points behind
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Jersey City Baltimore. 3 Jersey City. 2