davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-03-10
NEW YORK NATIONALS LOSE.
TrOunced by the Los Angeles Team, q TO
Many Men Crippled.

Los ANGELES, CAL March 9-By the score
OF to the New York Nationals were beaten
by Los Angeles this afternoon. II was a
hard fought game. in which the locals out
played the visitors At every point. IL was
the first defeat ever experienced by the New
Yorks on a spring trip since McGraw has been
their manager, The boys are bit sore
over Ii.
The New York pitchers did not extend
Themselves Christy Mathewson pitched
four innings. but used only a straight ball,
He was touched up for two singles, brace
OF doubles and a triple, and Ames had three
innings and was very wild. He was hit for
two singles a double and triple Ames gave
three bases on balls and hit two men. Wiltse
was in the box only one inning. He was hit
for a triple and Oscar Jones held the Ne"
NOrks down to three hits,
Browne made a home run over the right
field fence in the ninth inning. McGraw
had his Gust Omary tilt with the umpire, caus-
ing no little excitement. The same teams
play tomorrow. The town tonight is wild
over the local victory.
1t will take another week Of solid practice
under a good hot sun for the New Yorks to
get into proper form. They are far from it
now Numerous lame arms have material
lied in the last two days They are not glass
arms, for the l8meDesS can be worked out.
But a week OF bad weather might cause dan
gerOus complications. Christy MatheWson
has been troubled with a lame shoulder ever
since he pitched 10 Bresnahan for full half
hour early in the week. II appeared as "
MathewsOn was going bit too strong, for he
used lots OF speed and mixed in curves and
droDs He has not hts old free swing,
Shay has been unable to throw well since
last Sundays game. when he went in cold;
UanIafln, too Is complaining Of a sore shOul-
der but he is young and strong and will throw
out the lameness, OF the other players,
Devlin, shannon, Bresnahan, Browne, Sey-
mour, Fitzgerald, Burke and Mctiann are IN
fairly good shape & as are sil M the man pitchers s
up to proper form but they work regularly,
although they do not speed up unless In a
pinch. Corcoran and Dahlen are lively
enough in getting around, but they are wise
enough to nurse their arms
None OF the players, with the exception
of DeVlin and shannon, who have been
working out here for three weeks, can be
said to be right. The others, how ever,
should be able to round to during the coming
can be desired for to-day was exactly suitable
warm in fact hot, in the sun. There ~
still little doubt about the Frisco trip being
made. The Frisco manager has demanded
advertising and other expenses preliminary
Secretary knowles baked on this. as he
will be under great expense as 1t is. McGraw
wants to make the trip, however. and q
arrangements are concluded the team viii
leave here March Is, playing In Frisco March
Is and IL. return here for one days practise
on the 18th and depart Tor texas tnat night.
III Paso will be the first stop. game Will be
played there II 1t can be arranged. To-day 8
score;
New Yorks........I go OooG Ia
NGS Bate M Hes. Mathewson, Ames, wiltse and
BrcsnAhAn: Jones and BarTow.
The sun., 1907-03-10
YALE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS.
Fills Beat Harvard in Final Came BY
n 10 q.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March e.YaIe won the
intercollegiate basketball championship here
tonight by defeating Harvard 27 to q. although
the team was without the services Of Kinney.
the fast forward. J. Murphy took Kinney g
place. Capt. NOyes was equal to the occasion
and played a wonderful game. while the others
rallied from their recent slump and did eX-
ceIlent team work.
Harvard's playing, was consistent and
steady, but repeated fOulinE and inability
to throw baskets when the opportunity Of
fered proved their downfall. The Crimson
players obtained no goals from the floor
but Amberg threw six baskets from the foul
line. Burnham Of Harvard fOuled repeat edly
in the first half. giving NOyes four baskets
from the foul line.
Coach Lush of Yale placed Arthur Wren
in J, Murphy's place during the last ten min
utes of play, while Harvard played Miles
and Downey, in place Of Amberg and Allen.
the Blue, however, and Hayward was unable
team going TO pieces badly. Van Week
played very sDappy game, being on the
offensive the greater part OF the time, but
covering admirably.
The sun., 1907-03-10
HOCKEY.
VictOrias OF Montreal Easily Defeat St.
Nicholas Team.

NIcnOtas Team.
The NiCtOrias Of Montreal demonstra at ed
last night that Canada is still the best country
as far as hockey playing is concerned. The
Victoria team finished third in the tournament
just ended in the Dominion. and last night the
team played against the st. Nicholas team.
the winners of the championship in this Sec
tion. The Victoria team won by score Of
"a goals to s, and the score could have been
much larger II the Canadians had wanted.
As IL was the winners played a team composed
of their crack forward line and second defence
The St Nicholas team was a little weaker
than when il won the championship WagstafT
playing in place of Souther in the first half and
Leake taking his place in the second
From the start IL was very Oncsided
game The Canadians scored two goals
without any apparent effort, Bowie landing
the puck in the net each time. Then X. Cor
don and Marcus each scored, making the
score a tie, and X. Gordon, who was playing
goal for the home team. and st. Nicholas took
the lead After that the Canadians had every
thing their own way, and at the end OF the
half the score was: Victoria, 10: st, NichO-
las, 4.
In the second half Canada still piled up
goals. Bowie and johnson scored and then
X. Gordon and CarTuthers each added a goal
fifth goal in this half. X. Gordon scored twice
and Russell made the last goal Of the game
making the final score IL 10 in favor OF
the visitors
Bowie played a wonderful game for the
visitors. n p easily dodged through the 81
Nicholas forward line and could place the
puck in the net just as he pleased. The
liY nH "A
The sun., 1907-03-10
SPORTSMENs SNOW ENDS.
Final CORtests i'm Fly Casting and CanOelnS
"A Record Attendance.

aNANNNhes&AA~NN
The fourteenth annual Sportsmen's Show
in Madison Square Garden closed last night.
The attendance during the day broke all
records.
Capt. j. A. II. Dressed, the manager OF the
show. said; The popularity OF the show
and largely increased attendance this year
have fully demonstrated the wisdom Of hold
ing separate SpOrtsmen's SHOW The Motor
boat SHOW, while a selling and a social sue
cess, did not attract the New York pleasure
loving public Interested in outdoor sports,
recreations and amusements. Next years
show has already been plapned out and will
be on broader and better lines than ever.
The lOOS Sportsmen's Show will open on.
Tuesday, February iB, and close on Saturday
March ], a run OF nearly three weeks. Public
interest is so great that the present show
could have been extended for another week
or two with great success"
There Ia revival In the interest in sports
mems shows all over the country, and shows
have been scheduled to follow the New York
one in Boston, Pittsburg and Chicago.
show just closed outside Of the great camp
and region exhibits was the showing made
Sy By the members Of the Y. N; c: 4: q New
oy the boys and men were revelation TO
New Workers. Their canoe work, while not
eSpst ,S and lack
ludicrous because of their numerous spills
The results Of the contests follow:
trout Fly Casting for Accuracy Only.-Open 10
all no restrictions as to weight OF rod and line; the
ny landing In the centre 10 count 10. in the next
space 0. In the next g. and down 70 g. the high
est score wins the cOntest-Won by Lou Darling, Is
points, Charles Stepath second, with 10 points: q. NJ
L. La Branche third. with Is points
Trout Fly Casting for Accuracy Only-Open to
ALI Distance at buOys. 20. as and 50 feet. weight OK
rod and length of leader unrest by r. j.
Held 81 feet: D. J. Kennedy. second. rs feet G. N
Stepath, third, - feet
Trout Fly Casting Contest-Forward obstacle;
distance only; open 20 ALL a horizontal bar or tape
supported by two upright posts one each side Of
the tank under which the cast must be made, placed
In front OF she contestant at distance Of 80 feet
and feet above the water level: distance between
unreStricted-Won by J, II. Cruikshank. casting
80 feet inches; Lou Darling second as feet inches
King SmitL third az feet 9 Inches.
y. NJ. c. A. Canoe Doubles-Semi .hnAls-Won by
William and C. ID. Cragn Twenty third Street
Branch; time. minutes 10 rs seconds. r w, Bald
win and A. A. Vail Twenty third Street Branch
time, minutes IS seconds
Fnals-Won by =. w. Baldwin and A. A. VAIL
William and G. d. Cralgn second. Time, minutes
seconds.
Canoe Relay Races-Semi -nnals-First heat won
by the Twenty third Street team with 4. A. VAIL
+. w. Baldwin c. W. Culbert and Charles Robert
son. Second heat won by mixed team, with Il. T.
Hsrgrave, II. d. La Sale W. G. Herbert and Ray
Swain.
Flnsls-Won by Twenty third Street team. Time
minutes 80 3-b seconds.
The sun., 1907-03-10
Names for Two New Yachts.

Henry W. Putnam. Jr.. for whom the big
three masted auxiliary Is being built at Law
leys. has chosen Alcyone as the name for the
new craft. This yacht Is 1913 feet over all
I4O feet on the water line, 80 feet beam. II
feet depth and IS feet draught. She Ia being
built at Lawley's from designs by Tams
LemoIne h Crane.
Charles y. Proctor has selected Cavalier a.
the name for, the steam yacht being built by
Jacob from designs by Swazey, Raymond
IsI feet = inches on the water line. 10 feet
beam and SIeet 10 inches draughe =.
The sun., 1907-03-10
Lcn,xh Defeats swar,hmOre.

BETHLEHEM Pa. March 9.--In one OF the
fastest and hardest played games OF the sea-
son here Lehgh succeeded in defeating the
crack Swarthmore basketball team tonight.
The visitors arrived late. delaying the game.
but when il got started IL proved a veritabe
whirIwind Swarthmore was bent on re-
trievinR a defeat by Lehgh earlier in the
season and the locals were equally earnest
in winning again. Lehigh won The hnal
IN
The sun., 1907-03-10
Where Parsons MAY BE Found

Any question as to the whereabouts Of
Charles >. Parsons, once amateur champion
junior and senior sprinter, will be answered
hereafter for a time from the University of
Southern California. Parsons was at Wis
consin last year. but was made Ineligible for
the conference Championships. II was eX-
pected that he would return his year. but
he fooled them At a r,Cfnt meet b.tween
T. =. C. and Pomona Parsons won the 100
yard run In even time and galloped home with
the 22O yard run in % seconds.
The sun., 1907-03-10
Christie Keeps HIs ora Job

Walter Christie. who has been in charge
OF athletics at the University Of California
for some years, has Just been reengaged for q
term OF four years from February T. 1907
IL was thought ,.at California that Christie
was negotiating with some Eastern college
for q change In place. His salary per year
has been hXed at 81, 500. s as P.
The sun., 1907-03-10
HaSk etbalI Notes

WEST POINT, March nIn a onesiricd game
here to-day the cadet basketball team de-
featod Rensselaer, Poly Of Troy by q score Of
50 IN 10 The visitors were Outplnyed from
start IN hnlsh ~ an departments Of She "a tnP .
HAMIL IoNs N y. March - Herbert r.
L9.ter. ~, Of thisbipg.- y, y, who, for the
Colgate baskrtbsii tenn, WIS ghi ,,natsS-.
mOIsly elected captain for next sea snas :. /.
The sun., 1907-03-10
Cre.cent shooter wins At PInehnrst

PINEHURsT, March 9.-The shooting tourna-
ment for the Country Club cup drew good
field to-day. The event was 100 targets
scratch, and Crescent Athletic Club men led
the field. There was tie Tor first between
Lowell Palmer. Jr.. and &. A. Lock wood at
"a each. In hundred target shOotOn Palmer
won with So to LOckwood's ". -
The sun., 1907-03-10
IIoOOIulu swimmers In the Colleges.

~. Within gton 'Os. who is doing the greater
, .art " the work for the Harvard swimming
tJssm ~, wear. Is from the Hawaiian Islands.
srlSannl l'nn ltenear OF the University of Penn
winning
The sun., 1907-03-10
f~ssSNN~~N>S~~
i n u / H
ABOUT
THE
B @ S T @ N
h u N
TO Sun READERS:

To sun READERS;
notice with considerable surprise a COM
munication from E. S. Partridge, vice.
president Of the firm of Wyckoff Church
Partridge, recently published broadcast.
The letter purports TO be a contradiction
OF the very solid facts used by The Welch
Motor Car Co., in a recent advertisement.
These facts were adduced to prove that the
Welch Car had beaten those Of Mr.. Par
tridge's Company by hours in a run"
from here to Boston one year ago. Mr..
Partridge says our statement implies that
the run" was really race" and desires
to correct" that impression by claiming
that the policy Of his Company is decidedly
against any attempt to illegally turn the
highway into a racecourse."
Mr.. Partridge does not seem to have a
very retentive memory, or his ideas Of what
a race" Is differs materially from those Of
the newspaper men, who were his guests
on this trip made on March 10, 1905. The
New York Herald Of the day following
called that run" in one of it's subheadings:
"REMARKABLE RACE FROM NEW
YORK TO BOSTON RESULTS
IN DEAD HEAT"
The Herald and the Tribune of March nth
and the Globe Of March I2th-representa-
tives OF which papers participated as guests
in the racial had rattling good accounts
Of this trip that was solely for the pleasure
OF the guests" Every paper dubbed it
what it was--a race" with a side bet Of
81 10000, which was not paid by anybody
on account Of the dead heat" run between
the cars that were dead beat by The Welch.
The supposed racers we're MIR. A. w. Church
in so h. p. c. G. v. a IS h. p. English Daimler
driven by II. n, Harding, and owned by f.
W. Sutphen, and another English Daimler,
driven by j. Il. DE Mar. The real racer was
a WEIGH Touring Car that left the scratch
mark at the same time the others did but
reached Copley Square in Boston THREE
HOURS ahead Of the rest
To show how closely Mr.. Church and his
friends adhered to the Speed Laws, we
have in the newspapers the record Of Central
Bridge TO New ROchelle-a distance Of II
miles in 22 minutes; not bad going for car
that was mot racing" nor for driver who
will mot attempt to illegally turn the high
way into a racecourse."
Says the Herald report before quoted; In
the run across Massachusetts,. occasional
stretches Of excellent macadam furnished =
course that was not racing, according to
Mr. Partridge. The closing lines of the
Herald report are IF there was any adj
vantage, it was possessed by Mr.. Church,
who made a shorter cut TO the finishing
point Not racing Of course but in little
harmless effort to lose that 81 10000.
Mr.. Partridge, in the face Of the foregoing
facts, corroborated by the other newspapers
blithely disclaims any attempt to race
under conditions which would break the
highway laws" Maybe a good and wise
resolve for the future, but it is rather late
TO put such a virtuous resolution Oh file as
an apology for what happened year ago.
There are others who stand for clean sport
and they do not like subterfuges and ex-
cusGe
l.. II. PERLMAN.
President Welch Motor Car Co
The sun., 1907-03-10

Score Victoria. ~ ~. Nicholas, =. Goals Bow ie,
10. Russell ? Hale and johnson. Tor Victoria: X,
Substitutes Leake for WAgstaf Referee ".
Russell, Hockey club OF New York Assistant
referee DT. Mckenzie. Hockey Club OF New ogk.
Goal umnlreS Harmon aud Bryan. Hockey club
Of New YORK Time Of halves ~ minutes each.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-31
Guests OF Rev. Davis.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davis. ac-
companied by their two sons. have
been the guests of Rev. S. c. Davis
and family for several days. Mr..
Davis, who is nephew of Rev.
Davis, is in the United States re-
clamation service. and has been in
charge of the work at the river
portal of the Gu.,nison tunnel. for
some time past. On August 18th an
enormous flow Of water was en-
Hountered in the river portal OF the
tunnel. and the work at this end had
- be abandoned, some of the men
having a narrow escape from losing
their lives in attempting to get out OF
the way Of the subterranean under
flow into the tunnel. Mr.. Davis will
probably be transferred to the re-
clamation service in Oregon or
Washington.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-31

The Fairmount Ditch Company
applied for charter.
The board of trade appointed
committee to investigate the matter
Of boring an artesian well.
The board of trade was reorgan-
lied with L. A. Benton president and
Geo. A. kelgore secretary.
Matt Daniher was elected council
man to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of w. T. Leavitt.
j. c. Smith. one of the most
popular engineers on the Santa Fe.
and Miss Clara Hall were married
August 25th.
G. w. Swink, of Rocky Ford. sent
down carload of watermelons
Saturday for the benefit of the rail-
road employees.
The council served notice on all
property owners to clean up their
premises by September 9th or they
would be subject to arrest and fine.
X. N. Kirkpatrick purchased
several lots on the corner of Ration
avenue and Granada street with the
intention OF erecting livery stable.
G. NJ. Hall sent beet in to Geo.
S. Thompson that weighed fifteen
pounds and measured twenty-five
inches in length. Some beet, sure,
but evidently not sugar beet.
The TRIBUNE again emphatically
denied the rumor in circulation that
the Santa Fe was about to take up
the track between La Junta and
Trinidad and build south from
Pueblo.
"A brick burner of La Junta.
having a stock of 100000 brick. is
said to make the finest article, out
of the best clay. in the west" so
said the Denver Journal of Com
merce.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-31
s.".. Fs Apprentice Schools.

The Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe railroad. through the efforts of
Vice President J. w. Kendrick and
Superintendent of Motive Power A.
Lowell, will establish in the Topeka
shops of the Santa Fe, commencing
September 1st. a system of instruc-
tion for the apprentices in the shops.
F. w. Thomas, who is at the pres
ent time engineer of tests. will be
appointed to the position as super
visor Of apprentices. In the Topeka
shops there will be five instructors
taken from the experienced en-
ployes. whose duties will be to look
after the instructing Of apprentices
and see that they are thoroughly in
structed in all the different classes of
work. One instructor will be in
charge Of twenty-five apprentices.
The apprentice school will COM
prise machinist. blacksmith. boiler
paksr. pettssnmalcer: timer. pain
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-31

ter, and all the metal working ap-
prentices. There are at the present
time one hundred and sixty appren-
tices in these departments in the
Topeka shops.
The school will be started in the
Topeka shops and as soon as it is
under headway and in good working
order the system will be gradually
extended to other points and in a
short time it is expected that there
will be schools organized all over
the Santa Fe, including the shops in
La Junta.
As an inducement to the apprentice
to finish his apprenticeship Of three
years, the practice now in vogue
will be maintained. During the
first year the company holds back
five cents per day in the pay Of the
apprentices. During the second
year ten cents is held back. and dur
ing the third year fifteen cents is
held back. When the apprentice
finishes his three years this money
which is held back is returned to
him. together with the interest on
the amount at the rate Of six per
cent. This gives the apprentice q
neat little sum at the expiration OF
his time.
The establishment of these schools.
which are primarily for the benefit
of the younger employees Of the sys-
tenn, is very commendable step on
| the part of the Santa Fe. 1t will
give the employe feeling that in
stead of being slave to great cor
poration he is a person in whom the
Santa Fe takes a personal interest.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-31
Award OF Scholarship Certificate.

Scholarship certificates, emitting
the holder to remission Of the an
nual fee, less 50. in the college of
liberal arts. engineering and COM
merce. and an equivalent amount in
the schools of law and medicine.
have recently been issued by the
State University at Boulder to a
number of Colorado high school
graduates of tire class of 1907. in re-
cognition of high scholastic standing.
Miss Cecil Smith, of La Junta, was
among the number.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-31

[ESl HE La Junta Business College will open Sep
tember the third in the Commercial College
A Building. Hours of the day school will be
the same the Public Schools
NIGHT SCHOOL will open on the same date and hours
will be from 700 to 900 p. M
Courses
Business, stenographic and Preparatory Courses
will be offered.
Tuition Rates
A Scholarship good to complete any full
will cost $50 cash $50 the installment plan,
payable monthly.
All books will be furnished free to the first twenty
who take out school scholarships in both the Business
and Stenographic courses this month
Books will be furnished at cost to the first twenty
who take out scholarship in any one course this
:. month.
Enroll now and get the benefit of the special offers;
begin work at any time after September Sd.
Our school is thoroughly equipped and modern
Business College with practical courses of study and
normal methods of instruction.
Office open both day and evening.
D. l. LUCAS. Principal
Commercial College Building
Phone Junta SO La Juna Colo.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12
MOB PROBABLY
TARRED THE
WRONG MAN

Mob law in the camp of Wonder
has not proved a great success, and
it will probably be long time be-
fore certain chivalrous men in the
district undertake to give a man a
coat of tar and feathers, says the
Carson City News. On June "a, a
declared that a man named John
Patterson had attempted to assault
two little children. A mob was
formed in Wonder, which immediate
ly started in pursuit of Patterson;
whom they found in an intoxicated
condition in Hercules, town sew
eral miles away. The leader of the
gang, without word to Patterson,
knocked him on the head with gun.
Then the mob dragged the unfor
tunate man some distance from the
town and gave him coat of tar and
feathers, and left him in that condi
ton and in an unconscious state.
A man named Tom Schader has
arrived from Wonder, and puts diff
ferent construction on the alleged as
sault case. Patterson is man of
means, and stands we'll in the COM
munity. He was in Moss saloon and
went out into the yard just previous
to leaving for Hercules. Two chill
dren, of four years of age, saw him
and were terrified at his appearance.
and ran from him. Patterson walked
back to the saloon, then went to the
corral and mounting his horse rode
to Hercules. Friends of Patterson
went after him and cleaned his per-
son of the tar and feathers.
Patterson was sobered by the ex-
perience through which he passed,
and he was soon at work to discover
the people in the mob. He has Sc
cured the services of several we'll
known attorneys, and has announced
his determination of landing the men
responsible for the outrage in the
penitentiary He is going after the
men civilly as well, and also after
the county.
Now, it is said, the woman who
gave the alarm confesses that she
may have been mistaken, and the
majority of the people of the dis
trict are with Patterson.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12
At Brighton Beach.

NEW YORK, July 11.--Brighton
Beach results:
First race, five and half furlongs
Keep Movin won. The Squire second.
Zaggle third. Time. 1:06 3-5.
Second race, mile and an eighth
Kilter won, John Smulki second, Gle
ments third. Time, ISL.
Third race, six furlongs-Joe Nea-
la Won. Scalplock second Youthful.
third. Time, 1:13 As.
Fourth race, the Jamaica stakes,
six furlongs-Lady Anne won. ia
cobite second, Red River third. Time,
iii 40.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth
Cairngorm won. Far West second,
Cedarstrom third. Time, 1:45 3-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Lady
Karma won, Neoskaleck second. Mint
Boy third. Time, lib 1-5.
Seventh race, six furlongs--The
Wrestler won, Orphan Lad second,
Easton third. Time, 1:12 1-!5.