davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-24
RooSeveIt'S Views Conflict With
Those Of Head Of Harvard,
Who Would Abolish Football
as Brutal,
TWO THOUSAND STUDENTS
CHEER STIRRING SPEECH
Does Not Want Alma Mater OF
Any College to Turn Out
"MoIIy CoddIeS" --Champi-
OnS InterSChoIaStiC Athletics,

[By Morning journal Special Leased Wire.I
Boston, Feb. 23.-The visit to Har-
ward university today of Theodore
Roosevelt who came not as president
of the United States, but as grad, 4"
returning to meet his fellow Harvard
men, including his own son, Theo-
dore Roosevelt Jro developed into
one of the busiest days of his career,
Harvard hospitality was showered
upon the president during his two
visits to the university city, and in
Boston his personal friends claimed
all his spare time.
The principal event was President
Roosevelts address to the students in
the afternoon at the Harvard Union.
Two thousand Harvard men, mostly
undergraduates, gathered in the great
living room of the union and gave the
president a magnificent reception.
The presidential party arrived from
Washington shortly after s a. IN. In
cluded, beside the president, were Mrs.
Roosevelt Congressman Nicholas
Longworth and Mrs. Longworth, and
Miss Ethel Roosevelt.
Upon leaving the union President
Roosevelt called at the home Of
President Charles w. Eliot. who, how
ever, is absent in Canada. delivering a
series of addresses. Then he was
quickly taken in an automobile to the
Hasty Pudding club, where recep-
tion was held and after that called
upon his son I'm the latter's apart
ment in the Dunster dormitory.
The succeeding plans for the day
included a return to Boston whore
the president was the guest of Bishop
Lawrence at ca. and then another
visit to Cambridge, where the presi-
dent appeared at the Porcelain club,
into which his son was initiated to-
night,
The function was distinctly private.
and at its conclusion the president
returned to the home of DR.. Bigelow
to spend the night
Tomorrow he will visit Groton,
where he. will join Mrs. Roosevelt
and Miss Ethel AT Groton school. He
will return To Boston later and leave
for Washington tomorrow night.
That section Of President RoOse-
velt's address at the Harvard Union
relating tn athletics was discussed by
the undergraduates tonight. The stu
dents were quick to notice that the
Views of the president upon athletic
sports contrasted with those of Presi-
dent Eliot sharply The latter has
favored the discontnuanee of foot
ball, basketball and hockey. on the
ground that they are rough and some
times brutal.
Today President Roosevelt declared
emphatically that he thought Harvard
or any other college could best at
tain healthy athletic conditions by
giving proper encouragement to the
champions of sport, and that this
could only be done by encouraging
inter-eoIlege athletics He did not
want 10 see Harvard or any other
college turn out "Mollie coddles." and
added that he did not in the least OBJ
Ject to sport because 1t was rough
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-24
BELIEVED DEAD MAN
WAS VICTIM OF
s I D R N
OFFICER EXAMINES THE
BODY FOUND ON RANGE
Thought Man Was Frozen to
Death and Part of Body
Eaten by Coyotes Shoes
Made in MagdaIena,
LsneclaI DIspateh to the MORNING Jonrnsl /

Especial Dispatch to the Morning JournSl. !
Socorro, ~. NJ. Feb. 23.-Sergeant
Robert Lewis. of the mounted police
returned to Socorro tonight from
western SocOrro county where he went
to examine the remains of man
found Tuesday by>Mail Carrier Fran
cisco Landova, Near A!amosita, about
seventy miles west of Magdalena. The
whole upper part Of the body was
gone, only the part from the waist
down remaining.
There has been considerable talk
of foul play. but the general opinion
seems to be that the man was caught
in the blizzard in the early winter and
frozen to death and that the body was
afterward eaten by wolves and coy
otes. A Stetsan hat was found near
the body with the top crushed in as
II 1t had been mashed With some blunt
instrument. The shoes bore the mark
of a Magdalena shoemaker, who has
not yet had an opportunity to identify
them. The body was buried at Frisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-24
Continues Fight on
Appropriation of Million DOL
lars for Forest Service in
Pending Agricultural Bill
MEASURE MAY BE
ALLOWED TO FAIL
Proposition to Continue Last
Years Appropriation as a
Means of Avoiding Further
Waste of Time,
Iny Morning journal spec;m Leassa MIrsl

lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire !
Washington, Feb 23.--AIthough the
senate devoted -four hours to legisla-
tive matters today, nothing was ac-
complished except speech-muking
The agricultural appropriation bin re-
ceivcd further criticism. 1t is pro-
posed that a million dollars be added
to the fund at the disposal of the for
estry service, to make up for revenues
taken away from il and turned into
the treasury, While this amendment
probably is to be accepted Senator
Hepburn will not permit 1t to receive
final action until he has exhausted
every legitimate means of opposition.
The senate leaders express diSin-
clination Ia permit much more talk
on the Dill. Senator Hale said today
that II necessary the senate will let
the bill fail and provide for the sup
port of the agricultural department
ny adopting resolution continuing
the appropriations of last session.
Senator Aldrich prevailed on Seua-
tor Proctor To lay the agricultural
bill aside shortly before o'clock. tHat
he might caIl up the currency bill
In the hour that remained before the
special order for eulogies was reached
nothing was accomplished beyond
an explanation of his proposed
amendment 20 the measure by senator
Nelson, and an explanation of the
purpose Of the bill by Mr.. Aldrlch.
Then came euIogies on the late SEN
atOr Algpr of Mirbipan ana papra
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-24
BYSTANDER SHOT IN
BAT Il { A I
THOUEAU
Harry Woods Gets a Bullet
Through the Back and May
Die--JuIian Lopez Held 6Qn,
lspeclaI DIspateh to the MORNING JonrnaI. ]

Especial Dispatch to the Morning journal. ]
Thoreau, n. NJ. Feb 23.-Harry
Woods, an employe of the American
Lumber company. will probably dies
as the result of a gunshot wound re
ceived last night while he was stand
ing as bystander to a fight which
was going on between a man named
Harrington and Julian LopeH who did
the shooting. Woods was shot through
the back. the bah coming out just
above the heart SO clean was the
wound that a surgean was able to in
iect water entirely through it. Woods
chances for surviving are slim. Her
rington and Lopez were fighting and
it is believed that Lopez shot Wood
accidentally, Lopez has escaped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-24

Station which could not but arouse
The antagonism of the people: in the
second place he was backed by ma
hine which had been deprived Of its
packers. diseredited with the people
and which had pledged itself To a
campaign of retaliation, which can
never be popular. II Mr. Holt, by em-
ploying the coarse methods of the
machine, successful when the ma
chine was all powerful. has made a
dismal failure of it, IL cannot be held
entirely his own fault
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-24
DID NOT RECOMMEND
SHUBERT'S APPOINTMENT
Judge Mann Merely Expressed Opin-
ion That Any Man Approved 10y the
District Attorney Would BE Salts
factory.


Estancia, n. NJ, Feb 23.--The
statement made by the correspondent
of the Morning Journal here to the
effect that Judge Mann had recon-
mcnded the appointment of Pedro
Schubert to be sheriff of Torrance
county, succeeding Sanchez, removed
by the court. is not correct Judge
Mann expressed the opinion that any
man approved by the district attorney
would be satisfactory to him, but he
did not go to the extent of endors-
ing anyone, considering that an eX-
preston of the kind from him under
the circumstances would not he
proper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-24
MRS. MCDONALD SAID TO
BE H0PELESSLY INSANE

Chicago. Feb. 22. Mrs Flora Me-
Donald was arraigned today upon the
charge Of killing Webster s. Gucrin.
Her mental condition was such that
the case was continued until March ;,
Her physicians say that her reason
may never be restored.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-24

New York, Feb. 2S--America lost
the international cable chess match
with the British team, which was fin
ished today. The score was 4 y To-
5la Five games resulted In draws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-24
Indoor Lawn Tennis.

New York. Feb. 23.--The national
indoor lawn tennis championship was
finished today. n. r. Pell. New
York Lawn Tennis club. won the
mems championship. and Miss y. T..
Moore, same, the women's singles.
The Washington times., 1907-09-22
One New Man.


RICHMOND, Sept u.-Richmond IN
ished the 1907 league season in a blaze
OF glory, defeating Danville IN both
games OF a double-header.
The fist game. ! to I. the second. 3
to O. Stackpole was hit freely in The
first. but sharp fielding behind him Won
Two wild pitches by Flowers gave the
locals Il victim. Lavender was essy
fruit for Richmond in the second con-
test The colts touched him up for
eleven ssfeties.
After the FIRST game Shortstop Fish
er, Of Danville. an6 Wallace. Of The
Richmond club. engaged in a lorE-dls-
lance throwing match. Fisher came ul-
der the wire FIVE wards ahead and re-
ceived the applause and a hat full OF
coin from the 1900 fans. The score:
First game: R-HE
Richm ond........ OOOO2IO1- G
Danvillc..-...---.. 10000 O01O-l 70 0
Observation-Disclosures StackpoIe and
walsh Danville. Flowers and RYAN
Second game: R.HE.
Richmond. Ol2O00O2'-5 II 0
Danville........... oOGOOOOOO-O 0
Battsrcs-Richmond, Reveile and
Walsh; Danville, Lavandar and Ryan.
The Washington times., 1907-09-22
CARLISLE CANE PosTPnNEp,

CARLISLE. "a. Sept. 1.-THE Car
nsle-Lebanon 'Valiey game today wss
Cancelled an1 the Indians opened tho
season with a game with Albright.
The Washington times., 1907-09-22
FIRST PRACTICE
AT ANNAPOLIS:
FORTY REPORT

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 21.-The opening
football practice of the season at the
Naval Academy this evening brought
out over forty men in uniform. while
several members OF last yL-- team
were on hand IN "cits."
Practice was under the new head
coach. Lieut.. Commander Joseph NJ.
Reeves. the advisory coach: Prof. Paul
J. Dashiell and Captain Douglass. The
latter is in better shape physically than
at any time since ne broke his leg three
years ago 'Fhs team suffers a severe
loss from ne fact that Charles A
Harris. one of the best hacks Of last
season, cannot play on account OF a
cancerous growth on his leg. caused by
q football accident last year. He has
been operated upon. but is IN a serious
condition.
The Washington times., 1907-09-22

Will Race
On Hudson
Blue and Grey Hopes to
Arrange Dual Meet on
Potomac.

Manager-elect Clin Woods, OF the
Georg etoTn University crew depart
ment. last night emphaucally denied the
report that Georgetown was 10 aban-
don the ANIMAL trip to Poughkeepsie
tnis year.
u week OF so after the race on the
Edison last spring a report was pub
hshed TO the effect that the local school
would no longer send an eight to the
annual college regatta. When seen last
evening Manager Woods said: 4 know
very well that the leading newspapers
throughout the country published re-
port. supposedly on good authority, that
We we-e TO discontinue the sending OF a
crew 70 the intercollegiate regatta, but
wish TO say that such has not been
decided upon at all True IL IS, George
town has made a disastrous showing
the past two years, but that does not
daunt Us. We are going at IL harder
than ever this year and / predict that
the Blue and Gray will be well UP to-
ward the front IN the race 70 be rowed
next June An effort viii be made to
interest the downtown departments IN
the sport and thus be able 70 draw from
the large number OF brawny men In
those branches. thing We have been
unable 10 90 since 1905"
Dual Race.
II is the plan Of the present manage
ment 20 schedule a dual race with some
one Of the Eastern colleges 10 take place
on the Potomac. The rowing authori-
ties at Georgetown believe that a suit
able mile-and-a-haf or two-mile course
can be laid out on the local waterway.
Manager Woods thinks Il may be pos
sible TO arrange such a race with Penn
sylvania or Princeton. A race with the
latter would stir up a good deal OF en-
thusiasm in Washington on account OF
the large number Of alumni OF that
institution in the city. Then. too. the
Tigers have only lately taken to aqua
tics and such a contest would give
line on the real merits OF the Old Mas
saU men on the water.
A race with annapolis this year Is
practically out OF the question on ac-
count OF the trouble between the two
schools last spring. so It Is up 10
Georgetown 70 schedule another dual
event The trip TO the Henley regatta
IS practically assured as the expense
lLACAAACA LlAE4t = sinai ana gives me
men something 70 look forward 70. espe-
cially those who are not quite good
enough to make the varsity.
Out This Week.
The various class crews VIII get out
on the water this week in preparation
for the ann lal class regatta which will
be held on the Potomac most likely
the second week in October. There will
be four Fights this year instead OF
three as was the case last year. The
present senior, junior. and sophomore
classes have al their ola men back and
there Is no doubt but that the fresh
men will be IN position TO draw a
crew from the number OF huskies thar
have enrolled a. the college.
The Washington times., 1907-09-22
GALLAUDET
STRONG ON
CANDIDATES
Large Number Of Men Out
Promises High-ClaSS
Team.

Captain O'ibonnell. OF CallIudet had
his football squad out for the first time
Thursday afternoon, and Friday and
Saturday gave the men plenty OF signal
practice
The squad is the largest that has
turned out for three years. and the IN
dications are that the college may again
maintain strong scrub team such as
II sent against the local high school
teams in the seasons Of 1903 and 1904.
With all the varsity men except
Shanklin, former right end. back, Cap
tain O'Donnell is enabled 70 commence
the development OF team work earlier
than usual He has placed big Sharp
az fun back. and sent Underhiu 20
Sharp's place at left tackle. Mosey is
drilling in Shanklin's place at right end.
where his sure tackling and penehant
for capturing the ball on fumbles bv
the other side will perhaps retain the
place for him.
One New Man.
TorrelI. a new man, is AZ right half.
Otherwise the team is lining up as It
did last year.
here are several promising new men
who will make good substitutes II they
do not Dust present holders Of varsity
positions.
Gallaudet's first game is with George
town.
The Washington times., 1907-09-22

Wednesday. January accumulation
ers VS.. G. p. o.
Thursday. January 2-Postynice VS..
Friday, January 24-Treasury VS. Ag-
Monday. January Z7-AgricuIrure VS..
Bureau
tuesday. January a-Navy vs.. IN
terror.
Wednesday. January 29-Commerce
and Labor VS.. G.. Z. O.
Thursday. January 3O-Commissioners
Friday. January s1-Treasury vs.
Third Series.
Monday. February -Bureau vs.. Com
missiOners.
Tuesday. February 4-Agriculture VS..
Navy.
Wednesday. February 5-Government
Printing ONCE VS. Treasury.
Thursday. February s-Commerce and
Friday, February 7-1nterior VS.. Post
office.
Monday, February IO-Bureau VS.. Gov
eminent Printing Office
Tuesday, February 1l-Navy VS.. Post
Wednesday. February I2-Treasury vs..
War.
Thursday. February Is-Commission-
ers vs. Interior.
Friday, February l4-Agr1culture VS..
Commerce and Labor.
Monday, February 1T-BureEu VS.. In
terIor.
Tuesday February 1s-Navy VS.. Com
missioners.
"wednesday. February Ie-Government
Printing office VS.. War.
Thursday. February 20-Postonice VS..
Agriculture.
Friday. February 21-Commerce and
Labor vs. Treasury.
Tnrz-
Office.
Tuesday. February 25--Navy VS.. Treas
wednesday. February s-Government
Printing Office VS.. Interior.
War
Friday. February @Comnissoners
VS.. Commerce and Labor
Monday. March 2-Bureau VS.. War.
Tuesday, March S-Navy VS.. Govern
ment Printing Ofice.
terror.
Thursday. March -Agrsculture VS..
Commissioners.
Friday. March 6-Commerce and Labor
Monday. March &Bureau VS.. Com
merce and Labor.
Tuesday. March 1O-Intericr VS.. Agri-
Wednesday, March Government
printing ONCE vs. Postonice.
Thursday. March I2-Navy vs. War.
Friday. March 13-Treasury VS.. Com
raissioners.
Monday March 16-Bureau vs.. Treas
ury.
Tuesday. March 17-Navyt VS.. Com
merce and Labor
Wednesday. March Is Government
Printing Office VS.. Agriculture
thursday, March "Reminiscences
VS.. Postoffice.
Friday, March 2o-war VS.. Interior.
Monday, March 23-Bureau vs.. Navy.
TuesdEy. March 24-InIeriOr ". Com
merce and Labor.
Wednesday. March Is Government
Printing Office VS.. Commissioner
Thursd-y. March 2s-War vs.. Post
oftice
Friday. March H-Agriculture vs.
Treasury
Monday. March 3O-Bureau VS.. Agn-
tuesday. March Sl-Interior vs.. Navy.
wednesday. April Government Print
Ing ONCE VS.. Commerce and Labor.
Thursday. April 2-War Us. Commits
sioners-
Friday. April S-Postonice vs.. Treas
The Washington times., 1907-09-22

National League managers are divided
in their opinions concerning the outcome
Of the American League race. Chance.
of Chicago; Tenney. OF Boston. and
Fred Clarke. OF Pittsburg. favor the
Athletics- McGraw, OF New York; Don
ovsn. Of Brooklyn, and McC'oskev. Of
St Louis. think the White Sox nave the
best show. while Ned Hanlon. of Gin
cinnati, considers Jennings carable OF
landing Detroit on TOD.
The Washington times., 1907-09-22

Johnny STAFFORD was at the South End
game yesterday. and said he had no
idea why President johnson had re-
quested him TO lay off. unless IL was
because he had had hard luck IN some
games with the Athletics.-Boston
Globe.
The Washington times., 1907-09-22
Washington HitterS
Take a Sudden Turn
Much for the Better
MiIans Continued Smuggling Indicates That He
Is Not Bounder But Will Continue to
Swat the Ball at Consistent Clip.

Developments seem to show that Mi
Ian, IN spite of his awful slump, is
somewhat OF a conner in the matter OF
batting If not in fielding.
During the past week his average has
gone up nine points. and he has played
ir a majority OF the games.
The week has been a bad one for
most OF the batters except the WASH
ingtonians. IT addition TO Milan. AL
tiZcr, O'Brien, and Gehring have higher
records.
Clyner lest but two points, little
loss than his weekly slump. and he
continues to lead the league. Cobb seems
to have wrested the all-season honors
from Flick. The Cleveland player has
been passed by Crawford. and IL Cobb
slUmps. the laurels will probably go
either 70 Crawford or 10 5tcne.
None Of the youngsters adopted from
the minors is batting over 300. Nichols
is the only one to have a high class
smuggling record.
Detroit leads in team eating, and
bios fair 10 hold its lead for the bal
aHce Of the season.
Meme IF the pitchers who have work
Cd through the season have perfect
fielding records, Siever having the top
Inquire among them. O'Connor tops the
catchers. and DonOhue the first base
men Honors at second-for aI-season
Woik-go TO LaJoie, and 10 Bradley at
third. on the same principle Cross,
OLeary and Davis have a go-a5-you-
please race at short. Hahn has the
best right field record. Fielder Jones
shines at center. and Stone in left. The
White Sox .ead in team fielding.
records OF mon who have played ten
or more games.
The Washington times., 1907-09-22
Long Hits by Clubs.
Club Fielding.

double plays-Cleveland. 1856. Chicago,
105; Boston. SO: St Louis. 81; Detroit
So; New York, 81; Athletics. 66: Wash
ington, IS: Triple play-Chicago-
The Washington times., 1907-09-22
GoIdfieId Bidder
for Return Match

CHICAGO. Ill. Sept 2.-Goldheld,
New, is = bidder for a return fight
between Mike Schreck. Of this city.
and Al kaufman, the big California
fighter Billy Hogan, manager OF
Schreck. received a telegram this
morning from Jack Fleischmau, OF
Goldheld. asking him II he would
match with Kaufman for a fight to
finish some time about the middle
Of October. Hogan almost sprained
his wrist accepting.
The Washington times., 1907-09-22
CRIGEETERS PLAY
EXHIBITION MATCH

The weekend cricket game Of the
Washington Cricket Club was played on
the grounds Of the club at Chevy Chase
circle. yesterday afternoon.
On account Of a large number Of alb
sentees. the game between the home
club and the Department OF Agriculture
was not started. A single wicket match
was pulled off. however. end a good ex-
h.bition OF thu game vas given.
The teams were c. n by the secre-
tary and the treasu OF the club, the
secretary's team " ny by a margin
OF six runs Follow is the score:
The Washington times., 1907-09-22
SIXTY MEN TRIED OUT
ON TIGERS ELEVEN

PRINCETON. N. J.. Sept. 21.-Prince-
ton concluded It's first week of football
by long practice this afternoon.
over sixty men reported and after
being put through a preliminary driIl
were divided into squads. and four teams
ran through plays snappily. The men
did not seem 70 mind the hot weather
AMI worked we'll
The Washington times., 1907-09-22
Individual Stars.

Colston and Smith carried OF the hon
Crs-for the visitors Ballinger and Lin
colin were the stars for the locals. AL
The doubles were closely contested. the
Bachelors taking two out OF three sets.
Next Saturday an lnter-city match will
be arranged. the teams being the pick
Of the respective cities. In all prob
ability. the visitors OF .esterday will be
given a return match. The local club
IS making quite a reputation this sum
mer. having also beaten the Chevy
Chase Club b. 70 9.
The Washington times., 1907-09-22
WARWICK TOO FAST
FOR ALEXANDRIA

In fast game Of football at the
southeast grounds yesterday the War
wicks downed Alexandria Athletic Club
by 10 to o
The visitors showed good form in the
last hall, Miller's right end for tie
,Werwicks scored the first down after
eight minutes Of play Cross followed
With plunge through left tackle. nav
ing the way for the second down.
Chilcott and Mcbride showed I'D well
for the Nirgiaiaus
The li3a-tIp-
The Washington times., 1907-09-22
The Scores,
Singles

Singles
Bailinger. B. c. defeated symington.
B. c. c., GO; g.
GlazebroolS. B. G. defeated Chestnut.
s. c. c. IS. 81.
Deis. B. G, defeated by Wagner. B.
&C. c.. 6-3. Ga.
Hills. B. c, defeated Harrison. B. c.
Cake, B. G. defeated by Colston. B. c.
c.. So: 6-3.
Lincoln. 3. G. defeated Smith. B. c.
c., 6-3: Ga.
Doubles
Lincoln and Carlysle defeated Smith
and Wagner. 81: s.
Hills and Deis defeated Harrison and
Chestnut. IS; 6-3: CO.
Glazebrook and Bsllinger defeated by
COlstOn and SyminEtou. 6-S. 70.
The Washington times., 1907-09-22
BACHELORS BEST
BALTIMORE CLUB
ON LOCAL COURT
The Playing Exceptionally
Fast-LincoIn and Bal
linger Win HonorS.

A delegation Of tennis experts from
the Baltimore Country Club arrived
here yesterday to play the Washington
Bachelors Club.
They were a very surprised bunch at
the finish. The Bachelors captured the
tournament by to 3. this making the
second victory for hem in three inter
club matches. The play yesterday was
on the NJ street courts.
The playing in the six singles and the
three doubles was exceptionally fast,
the local men setting the pace. Lincoln
and Carlysle took the honors for fast
work IN their match against Smith and
Wagner Deis and Cake were the onh'
local men defeated IN the singles. Some
excuse. however. can be offered for Deis.
as he has just returned from vacation
in Europe and had mad no chance TO
practice. When in form ne is one OF the
best men IN the city.