davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-08

~ 'aia NOlI5bl utA ulA LAuSiAG Cu
aquel puerto.
Ell dia cinco de este mes pu
blico oEl Tempo organo del par
lido republican,, un violento arti-
culo atacando al Gobernador Win
t'rop y al mismo tempo aplaudien-
10 al uuevo Gobernador Mr. Post. I'll
dia seis publico otro editorial en- el
cual atacaba con dureza d Mr. Post,
pero no d Mr. Winthrop.
Aver fue electo por unani-
midad Speaker de Ia Camara de
Delegates nuestro querido amigo
don Jose de Diego, quien desempe.
ia la Presidercia de turno de Ia
IeUni6n de Puerto Rico.p
Ell Hon. Mr.. Martin E. G Il
Acting Secretary de Puerto Rico,
acaba de regresar de Patillas, ct
donde estuvo practicando una in
vestigacion.
--Parece que las diferencia'
politicas surgidas EN- el pueblo dt
Rio Gtande han termiuado compile
tamente. Todos nuestros bueno
amigos de aquel pueblo han puest'
mucho de su parte para llegar
una solucion defnitiva acceptable
para unoS y otros.
-Anoche contrajo matrimoni,
catolico en- Bayam6n, con eli seiio
Robinson, la agraciada, intelligent
y simpatica seiiorita Agustina Sthal
hija del distinguido doctor del mis-
} mo apellido.
Ell acto Sc llevo a efecto e
a morada de la contrayente y aps
drinaron la boda los esposos Sthal
Despues de verifcado al enl:
ce, salieron los desposados haci
| esta ciudad, a fin de embarcarse he
: con direction a Panama de dont
es empleado, en- las obras del cana
: el senior Robson.
e Muchas y grandes felicidad
!, deseamos a los nuevos c6nyuges.
{ -Por infraccion 4 las ordena
Eas municipales fue detenido ay
Juan Sanchez.
,e -Desde esta mahana ha qu
D. dado constituido el Consejo EjeC
D. two en- session permanente hasta
10 termination de Ia Legislature.
Ia Sc ha reunido en Rio Crane
I'd Ia L6gla sRstrsllas a pio ogsnl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
TALK OF FORMING THIRD BIG LEAGUE Another Major Club--Trouble Coming from Minor
 Leagues.
TO DRAFT FREELY
Desired by American Associa- tion and Eastern League
 Protests from West.

New York, Oct. 29.-Rumors of the formation of a third major league, of trouble to be made by the Amer ican association and the Eastern league, the two strongest of the minor leagues, unless they are given better protection and the right to draft free ly from the clubs lower down in the classification; runors of protests from the Pacific Coast league against the rule which declares outlaws all play CTS who join the clubs of that league for the winter season; and predictions of dozen other sensations, marked the opening of the annual meeting of the National Association of Profes- sional Baseball leagues in this city to- day.
 Practically nothing was accomplish ed at the iniAal session, and after two or three addresses, the reading of the secretarys report and the appoint ment of several committees the meet ing was adjourned until tomorrow afternoon, presumably for the pur- pose of discussion among the warning factions with the idea of getting them together on disputed matters. At the meeting President Patrick T. Powers announced that the associa- ton was in excellent condition and that the season had been successful one. He referred to the rumors of the formation of third major league, but stated that the national officers had no intimation of such plan and he did not believe there was anything in it.
 Harry Pulliam, president of the Ma tional league, made brief speech in which he went over the present base ball situation He said that he did not approve of the players in the ma jor leagues playing in California after the close of the regular eastern season and said that National league clubs had been notified that their prayers must not be allowed to do so. Play CTS on National league teams who were now playing with the Pacific coast league had been notified to sever their connection with Pacific coast league teams. immediately, on penalty of being declared outlaws. He also said he opposed the farming of players and the drafting by major league clubs of so many men from | minor league clubs
 1 Referring to the rumors of the for nation of a new major league he said that if the flag of disloyalty to the National association was raised the loyal leagues would be found solldly arrayed against it and any such effort would be fought to finish.
 The secretary's report showed that there are thirty league affiliated with the association, comprising 195 clubs representing 244 cities and 4,S0O play CTS.
 At a meeting of the national board of the association a number of dis putes were adjusted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
ALEC CAMPBELL WINS GOLD MEDAL And $1O0 in Cash, Besides Eastern Professional Golf
 Championship. PLAYED HOME GREEN IN 144 Strokes for the Double Round Other Winners Are Far
 in the Rear.
PLAYED HOME GREEN IN IA

Brookline, Mass, Oct. 29. - Alec (''Nipper') Campbell won the cham pionship of the eastern professional golf association at the country club to-day by playing his home green in IA strokes for the double round. He captured gold medal and $100 in cash. The balance of the field of nine prize winners were far in the rear, George Low of Baltusrol and Alec Smith of Nassau, last years champion, dividing second and third money, with 151 strokes each. Gilbert Nichols of Woodland was fourth. David Hun ter of Orange, N. J., fifth; John Ho- bens of Englewood, N. J., sixth while Alec Ross, Andy Campbell, George Hutchinson and Matt Campbell were tied for seventh and eighth places at 158 strokes.
 The association, limited the cham pionship competition to thirty six strokes, and provided for a four ball foursome for the second day of the meeting, while the country club has offered inducements for amateur and professional four ball matches on Thursday
 The professionals today found the course in soggy condition after last nights heavy rain, yet a large number were able to play their 1s-holes in less than eighty strikes. Campbell, the new champion, had considerable advantage, as he knows the course in timately, and was able to make the morning round in 78 and the after- noon in Fl strokes. Tho scores for the event were as follows
 Alec Campbell, Country club, 144
 Geo. L. Low, Baltusrol, 151.
 Alec Smith, Nassau, 151
 Gilbert Nichols, Woodland, 154
 David Hunter, Orange, 155.
 Jack Hobens, Englewcod, 157.
 Alec Ross, Rraeburn, 1858.
 Andy Campbell, Country club, 15S.
 Jack Hutchinson, St. Andrews, 158s
 Mart Campbell, Country club, 15S. Donald Ross, Oakley, 159.
 R. B. Pebbles, New York, 159,
 o. Terry Waunbek, 15s. Isaac Mackie, Foxhills, 161
 Jack Jolly, Arlington, N J., 161.
 Jack Campbell, Philadelphia, 161.
 George Trumbull, Flushing, 163.
 Jack Jones, Myopia 16S.
 Willie Mcclure, Winchester, 164. H. Rawlns, Ekwanok, 165. | A. H. Fenn, Wallaston, 165.
 J. s. Pearson, New York, 165. David Brown, Merrimac, 166. M. O'Laughlin, Plainfleld, 167.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
', SPORTING NEWS


terbury, New Britain at Bridgeport, Pawtucket at Boston.
 Friday, Jan. 3-New Britain at Paw tucket, Hartford at New Haven.
 Saturday, Jan. Waterbury at Pro- vidence, New Haven at New Britain, Bridgeport at Hartford
 Monday, Jan 6-Hartford at Provi- dence, Bridgeport at Boston, Pawtuck- ct at New Britain.
 Tuesday, Jan. 7-Boston at Water bury, New Britain at New Haven, Hart ford at Pawtuclset Providence at Bridgeport.
 Wednesday, Jan. 8-Providence at Hartford.
 Thursday, Jan. 9-Waterbury at Bos- ton, New Haven at Bridgeport
 Friday, Jan. l0-Bridgeport at New Haven, New Haven at Waterbury, Bos- ton al PaWtuoket. Saturday, Jan. 11-New Haven at New Britain, Waterbury at Hartford, PaWtucket at Providence,
 Monday, Jan. Waterbury at Bos- ton, New Britain at Providence Hart ford at Bridgeport.
 Tuesday, Jan. 14-Hartford at Water bury, Boston ct New Haven, New Brit ain at Pawtucket
 Wednesday,, Jan. 15-Providence at New Britain. Pawtueket at Hartford.
 Thursday Jan 16-New Haven at Boston, Pawtucket at Waterbury, Providence at Bridgeport
 Friday, Jan. Bridgeport at Paw tucket, Waterbury at New Haven.
 Saturday, Jan. 1S-Bridgeport at New Britain, New Haven at Hartford, Boston at Providence.
 Monday, Jan 2O--Hartford at Bos- ton, Bridgeport at Providence, Water bury at New Britain.
 Tuesday, Jan. 21--Boston at Bridge port, New Britain at New Haven, Providence at Waterbury. Hartford at Pawtucket.
 Wednesday, aJn. 22--New Britain at Boston, New Haven at Waterbury, Paw tucket at Bridgeport.
 Friday Jan. 24-Waterbury at Paw tucket. Bridgeport at New Haven.
 Saturday, Jan. 25-PawtuclSet at New Britain, Boston at Hartford. New Ha- ven at Providence, Monday, Jan. 27--New Haven at Bos- ton, Pawtucket at Providence, Water bury at Bridgeport Hartford at New Britain,
 Tuesday, Jan. 2S-New Haven at Wednesday,. Jan. -Pawtucket al New Haven, New Britain at Hartford. Thursday, Jan. 30-Providence al Boston, New Britain at Waterbury Hartford at Bridgeport, | Friday, Jan. 31-Providence at Paw tucket Boston at New Haven. | Saturday, Feb 1--Boston at New Brit. ain, Bridgeport at Hartford, Waterbury at Providence. Monday, Feb. 3-Efartford at Boston New Britain at Providence, Waterbury at Bridgeport
 Tuesday, Feb. 4-Providence at New Britain, Boston at Pawtucket, Hartforf at New Haven, Bridgeport at Water bury
 Wednesday, Feb, 5-New Haven al Hartford.
 Thursday, Feb, 6-Pawtuclet at Wa. terbury Providence at Boston. New Britain at Bridgeport l Friday, Feb. 7--Boston at New Ha, ven, Waterbury at Pawtucket. Saturday, Feb, S--New Haven a Hartford, Bridgeport at New Britain l IPawtucket at Providence.
 Monday, Feb. 10-New Britain al Boston, New Haven at Providence Hartford at Bridgeport.
 Tuesday, Feb. 11-Providence at New Haven, Hartford at Waterbury, New Britain at Pawtucket. Wednesday, Feb. 12-Pawtucket al Hartford, Bridgeport at New Britain.
 Thursday, Feb. 13-Pawtucket at Boston, New Haven at Bridgeport Providence at Waterburv
 Friday, Feb. 14-Waterbury at New Haven, Boston at Pawtucket.
 Saturday, Feb. 15-Waterbury at New Britain, Boston at Hartford, Bridgeport at Providence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
GRIDIRON NOTES.

 yesterday afternoon but his left splints and he unable to practice
 Brides Satur- easily squad shifting back position strengthens the eleven
 
 Logan is another end who is playing game, a Every Murphy the scrimmage he makes the
 
 little slow.
 of the Carlisle eleven injured in Satr- unable get into the scimmage the Monday practice
 Carlisle Princeton the next Saturday neither the ability of the other but confident
 pactcng It's against coaches have decided that Q something after all.
 Shevins general challenge to any than eighteen 140 pounds and has only been scored on Pavng school last Saturday when a goal field final IS to was due rse to the playing O ends and center.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
WESTON STARTS FOR RECORD.
Edward Payson Will Try to Walk
 1,23O Miles in 28 Days.

Portland, Me, Oct. 29.-Planning to duplicate his feat of forty years ago, of walking to Chicago, a distance of 1,2S0 miles, in 26 days, Edward Payson Weston started at o'clock tonight from the Portland postofflce amid the cheers and good wishes of fully 1000 people who had gathered to see him start. He is 69 years of age. MT. Weston was greeted by a number of friends, including former Mayor James F. Baxter, who watched his departure forty years ago, and was accompanied to the South Portland city line by Jo- seph c. Sterling, who as police off, cer escorted him over the same route on the first walk. Mayor Clifford wit messed his departure and administered an oath that the conditions of the feat should be complied with.
 MT. Weston expects to arrive at Chi cago postoffice at 2 p. m. Thurkday Nov, 2S, averaging 50 miles a day He will go by way of Boston, Troy, Utica, Syracuse, Buffalo, Toledo and Cleve- land There was an arrangement for Henry schmehl of Chicago to start at the same time for Portland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
LACROSSE AT SYRACUSE.
Varsity Team Likely to be Formed
 Several Players in College.

Varsity Team Likely to be Formed
 Several Players in College.
 It is announced that an effort is to be made to form 8 varsity lacrosse team at Syracuse, 2n entirely new ven- ture for the institution. There was a lacrosse club in Syracuse last summer. but the game never has been taken up as a university sport, chiefly for the reason that with four or five major sports to attend to it was not be- lieved to be wise. Syracuse has grown so much recently that it figured that 1t can stand the addition of two new varsity sports. Cross-country was talk en up this fall in earnest when the university applied for membership in the intercollegiate association.
 There are many men in Syracuse who have played lacrosse, notably three, Barry vischer, Alexander Skinner and Paul Benjamin, who were on recent Hobart teams A movement has been started to stir up interest In the game. Syracuse would have as natural col- legiate rivals Cornell and Hobart, and might be expected to join the northern intercollegiate section with the two named. Columbia and Harvard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
TO HAVE POULTRY SHOW.

Meriden, Oct. 29.-A special meeting of the Meriden Poultry association, held Monday evening, it was voted to hold a big poultry show in this city some time during the winter. the date to be fixed later The American Po- fish club, the American Rhode Island Rcd club single and double comb, and the Eastern Black Langshan club, will meet with the Merlden association and hold their annual meetings here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
FAVORITE A ORAlIlN WINS THE SAYVILLE STAKES Trails Her Field to the Stretch at Jamaica, Then Moves
 Away.

New York, Oct 29.-The sayville stakes, one mile and a sixteenth, was run over a muddy track at Jamaica to- day, and resulted in an easy victory for the odds-on Favorite Alteration. She trailed her field to the stretch where she moved out and won easily.
 Summaries:
 First race, two year olds; selling; six urlongs-Obert, 102 McDaniel, 6 to 1 and to won; Miss Mazzoni, 99 Brussell, 8 to 1 place, second; Orfano, 94, Walsh, 4 to show, third. Time III.
 Second race, three year olds and up; selling; one mile and sixteenth-Lord Stankope, 104, Miller, to 1 and ' to 5 won; J. F. Donohue, 1O6, Notter, 4 to 1 place, second; Schroeder's Midway, 1O1, Brussell, to 1 show, third. Time, 1:49.
 Third race, handicap, all ages, one mile and sixteenth-Monfort, 113, E. Dugan, g to 10 and 1 to 3, won K Summer Cloud, 107 A. Martin, to 10 place, second Kilhecrankie, 104, Not ter, out, show, third. Time, 1:4S 4-5.
 X-Added starter.
 Fourth race, the sayville stakes, three year olds, one and one sixteenth miles-Adoratlon 93 E. Dugan, to 2 and out, won; Flowaway, 101. Herbert, to place, second Yorkist, 93, Walsh, out, show third. Time 1:51.
 Fifth, three year olds and up, selling; one mile and a -Francas, 1O7, Mo- Daniel, IS to and even, won: Smiling Tom, 97, E. Dugan, to i place, second; J. r. Donohue, 1OS, Brussel, to 5 show, third. Time, 2:40,
 Sixth, maidens, selling; six furlongs- Yestabella, 99. Buxtons 13 to and even, won; Russell, 101, McDaniel, to 5 place, second Lachesis. 10S, Notter. I to 1 show, third. Time, 1:12.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
SENATOR QUINTET BREAKS RECORD Hartford State League Bowlers Win Three and Lead
 League. NEW HAVEN DROPS TWO Meriden Captures Two Games in Poorly Played
 Series.
NEW HAVEN DROPS TWO
sT lqE LEAGUE sTANDTNC,

The Hartford quintet state league bowlers broke the lid which has held down the scores in the league to a low standard and developed new rec ords for high single high game, high three string and high grand total.
 Redfeld's high three string of 66O breaks Johnson's previous record by nine pins.
 New Haven hadilan off night and put a weak showing against the Sil- yer City aggregation Charlie John sons rolling was the poorest of the season. His score of 47S was indirect- ly responsible for the defeat of New Haven in two games. Beecher rolled the best for New Haven, and the best for either team, capturing high single and high three strings.
 rrhh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
CAPTAIN MESSENGER ILL.
Small S-1ad of High School Players
 Out for Practice.

The practice of the New Haven High school football team yesterday after noon at Yale field was not very en- couragIng. There were but fifteen of the squad out and these men could not be split up into team for scrimmage work
 Captain Messinger was i'll yesterday and couldn't get to school nor out to practice. Davis, the fast tackle of the high school eleven, was given charge of yesterdays work. He put the men through light practice,
 On Saturday the local eleven will clash with the Middletown High school team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
787 l0l7 TS8 2592 Republican Club.
GROSS COUNTRY TEAM.
Final Contest for Places on mtercol-
 leglate Team To-day.

The contest for places on the cross country team will start this afternoon at Yale field and the nine who come out best in the race will enter the in tercollegiate meets with Harvard and Princeton. If there are enough en- tries and the time made by the con- testants is good enough, the first three to cover the course will be awarded their numerals.
 The regular seven mile course will be run oYegS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
ANSONTA WINS TWO.
Rebels Defeat Company c, Republican
 Club Bowlers.

The Rebels defeated Company O of the Young Mems Republican club of New Haven at the Columbia bowling alleys Monday night, winning two out of three games. The alley record for a single five-man string was broken, the Rebels rolling 1017 in their second game Eight of the ten men bowled 800 or better, Kelsey and Gamble being the only two unable to reach the half century mark. seeberg had high sin gle with 242 and Mccoy was the white haired boy for three strings with 55S. Phillips was high for the Young Mem Republican club with 532. The re- suits:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

Rumors of further effort by the Ma tional Polo league to get the Inter- state stars to jump are around again, but Manager Davis of the Youngstown, O., team says he has no faith in the reports.
 The story goes that certain players of the league are working to have oth- CTS jump to the east with them Promises of an interest in the Ma tional clubs is said to have induced 1 two Interstate stars to turn against this league.
 Manager Davis said Friday: ''This sounds like talk to me, but in case any player on the Youngstown team wants to go he can go. We have treated them as fairly as we know how and will not make another concession. Furthermore, if learn positively that there is anything to the reports I will ask the league to drop the players who are working against us But, as I said, don't believe there is anything in these stories. I don't believe any player believes he would get as much money in the east"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
ANDRUS SCORES
 ON VARSITY Second Eleven Guard Scores Only Touchdown at
 Yale Field.
BURCH IS AGAIN INJURED
Line of Scrub Team Hard for the First Eleven to
 Overcome.

In the practice at Yale field yester- day afternoon the second eleven as a whole showed itself superior to the varsity, probably because the men have been more accustomed to playing together in their present positions than have the varsity men, Another strength to the second eleven was the fact that Paul veeder played at left halfback and punted several times dur ing the game in his old time style
 The line of the second eleven was strong throughout Logan at end show ing up especially we'll The ends on the varsity, Brides especially, kept the scrubs from going around and the gains were made principally by the line bucking of the scrub teams heavy guards and tackles, with Riddle as a good center.
 Burch played a good game in the bacldfield, but just before the scrirn- mage. ended, his ankle, which is just recovering from a severe sprain, was hurt again and he had to come out. He will probably walk with limp for several days Burch was removed from end to the backfeld following the shift in the line, because of his light weight.
 The other backs in the scrimmage were Philbin, Berger and Murphy, the last named not getting a chance till the very close of the hours work
 The varsity played raggedly and showed need of drill for team work There were many funbles by both the elevens and several times the ball was | kicked off the field and the men ran | out of bounds.
 scon after the beginning of the scrimmage the second eleven by use of the forward pass and line bucking pushed it's way to the five yard line of the varsity. Theyarsity there held the scrub for two downs and then the ball was passed to Mitchell, the scrubs rlgh halfhack, who fumbled 1t, Andrus, the guard, securing it from the var sity and carrying it over the line for a | touchdown. No trial for goal was made.
 Twice during the scrimmage it looked as If the varsity would score, carrying the ball by use of the forward pass, in which Philbin figured largely, for long gains. But on each occasion the var 1 sity lost the ball on downs and once when the scrub teams goal was threatened the first eleven man fum- | bled.
 Tad Jones was in the game again yesterday, fully recovered from his in- jury, but Bomar. while at the field, was unable to enter the scrlmmage. Coy will probably return to-day For the past few days he has been up the Hud- son at Dewitt Cockran's home. Paige is still suffering from an injured knee and is unable to get to the training l table.
 There was a large coaching force at the field yesterday, among whom were Dr. Billie Bull, the former West Point coach, Foster Rockwell who was Shev. lin's coach, Burr Chamberlain, captain in 1898, Carl Flanders, Ralph Kinney Johnnie Hall, and Head Coach Knox The lineup:
 Varsity. Position. Second ollueS ''''''' = ., <. .. ''t''''' LIoBdI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
Defeat Brass City Aggregation in Two
 of Series.

Bridgeport took two games from the Brass City bowlers last evening in the State league series at Bridgeport French's bowling gave him honors for high single and high total. He devel- oped a total of 621 His first score was high, 235,
 The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
HARTFORD BREAKS RECORD.

oFIIWtUTs NyUIiUUI UUVS IIIIgS up
 Brown at New Britain.
 The Hartford State league bowlers won three games from the New Brit ain aggregation on the New Britain alleys last night, breaking all previous records of the league. The records follow;
 Grand total-28S5.
 High team game-1066.
 Redfeld high string, 27s; high three strings, 660.
 The scOres
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

That there will be an unusual inter- est in polo locally this season was fore- casted by the large crowd which at- tended the practice at the Quinnipiac rink. Enthusiasm was universal and all were satisfied. New Haven will give them all a rub for honors, was the public sentiment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
AT THE Y. NJ. R. 0. ALLEYS.
Algonquins Take Two Games from
 Clinics.

The Clinics met with defeat in two of their series with the Alonquins at the Y. NJ. R. c. alleys last evening. Mix rolled three splendid games, taking all the honors. His total was GOA.
 The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

There will be practice at the rink every morning and afternoon this week. The first home game is with New Brit ain next Tuesday. Season tickets can be acquired at the rink this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
Sensations.
Drives for inc Cage
.1R a-a a'~ ~s 'a X 'a a'a W !

Bone, Mullen Freeman and McCar- thy worked well together yesterday in the first practice of the season. All were in pink of condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
E. A. 0. BOWLING LEAGUE.
Happy Thoughts Win Three from
 Sensations.

The Happy Thoughts won all three games from the Sensations at Oestlng's Winchester alleys last evening. SlSin- ner of the Happy Thoughts took all the honors of the evening, high single with a score of 211 and high three strings with a total of 501.
 The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
BRIDGEPORT WINS TWO.

84S 929 7S7-2564