davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

zxsssrmAnsnzss, ssfs>ns 10 p,ss&s ~.sn<-
- ~ @-uahzn.sAsk n ~RsHA sa~s ~ Ass~
xnlrs 81 sxss ~ Ssss&sa 1nl ts.ss.s..s a
~ - - ssss~ ~ssrsssss~sss ssss sH.nu.ss !.
90 psrsvl~ef - seasw e-~~r<s.s~ eN--.
s<ss xss~~s - ssm <-es~s<stxs ~ a.
sss~s rsxms N - - A~mw s~.~~ -
ssv s<ss<s 40 hn~s l~e-sxs~s sn~s a.
nsaD ~ 90 s~~ssss<s 1910 s~@@sR,
as9epus s>~s sn<~sus s-npupsas~s O. go
40 - h~~s . sxS9sne sn~sS ~ s@
s<ssvw pp~s gwes &mvs s~-~~ &C.,
e.weDsesss - s~<p~sn.s nnHsns ssusls
-. - - snns<~sw~ " ssMmss
ssw&>v ssevw ensyaens sWN es@s~s
- ~ ~ 800 49, F-~n<esss-~f ~ 40
~ ~ 80 s~~stm 40 . go e.ls :.
s~~<R<@ - -s~rub~>a4 go ~sres.,s 80
rv-n<ssp~~sss s~~<s - Hs,es 80 ". sespss
~ - supsv~s 80 $3.50 r-sss~~sn..
sere s~Rs No s~spss rsur<~<ssss ~ -.
rs~~pges ~ no Ht>s<< 40 n-usxs ~ tfsse
No ~ t~ww CO. sss~~a $50 r~.s~~s =
~ e.ssssas ssxsss 80 we esss.~~s .
.---ssss. s~"'s" '~' No '-~~'-
~ s>surus ~<susss-s ~,ts aas~~s - ~.
fy~nep~s ~ sss~~s sr,s. We 10
sss~w~s 20 - N~Gs~s sts-sss as.~
80 pN~sss s<~.x ~ .~s 10 -s..,s...
~ ss<<>Hrs nw~ps ~ - fss<~si ~.
80 s~~v n - ss~ ess Q psrt~~. srs.-s
60. NJ ~ s<~Nssr<~s ~ eve s,yass .
ls-ssss~ssss essss~w. s~r s~s~~f s.,-s...t
ssrnr4 s~s sWv eNsAsp~~ trs~ ~ ,s-.r
srssAS s~~~ssssv. w @rak Q ~s-~ ~ 49,
csss~s spsr~r~-s ~hsr. Zoo e-re ~ 49,
ss~s~<h~epu. sss sssA.s s.srrlss ihss
~ - su,rasssss 800 ~ wvw'sA o~vs-.
~ s~u9s ~ hs~s a~e~ sn ~ csn 80
Wseses stAvvs sk-w ssssts- I've 80
sWDmesan 1tnAa No ~ ~ sh~ ~.,.
~ thsss seeseewane0 shrNwsh 'Ns r.r
1wetsN ~ sssNsts ~ksesssco sri ne ~~-
ssPssRN wsSwNArasbw~ ~ -ssev~~s i~~,r,rlns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
TURNING OVER THE HORSEsHOES,
And % Making IAfe Csmfsrtabse fsr Dwell.
ere IN N Aquarium Peol.

Il ID not IN unusual occurrence At tbs
Aquarium for some humane visitor TO ap-
prosoh an attendant and aay:
sThero's q horseshoe crab turned over on
tn back in the pool hero and IL can't e,
back again. Won't you please come and
turn Il overf'
Tho attendant eets . dip not and climbs
on 70 the coping around the pool in which
the big horseshoe crabs are kept and
reaches down In The water with II and turns
the horseshoe night Hde up; wbereupon the
crab move on comfortably.
This, however, - done in such oass
upon request, 10 only what sooner or later
tho attendant would have done Of his own
accord, for they here keep an eye on the
h~orseshoe. a. they do on all the other
~impounded creatures.
II might perhaps BE- wondered II ths
horseshoe m has to have Q man to keen
II turned over here what II does In the broad
open water In which IL finds . home. quite
apart .p. .d from man and there TS II cant hs s,.
In its natural home the conditions are very
different n that there II 10 able to turn
The horseshoe crab has a long. stn.
spikehke tail which 70 Joined 70 It's body
In the sea when . horseshoe gets turned
over on its hack IL digs the point OF its tail
into the . or mud OF the bottom, and
with that TO hold by IL raises the tail end
Of its body up Oh the bottom. In that more
advanta Reous position, and with the tail
helping some as a lever. the horseshoe 10
able to turn itself over.
In an AQUARIUM pool, which 10 lined With
porcelain tiles NO that " can be kept clean.
the horseshoe crAb can't do this because
here IL can't find the sand or mud n stick It's
tail into to get q brace. Occasionally a
horseshoe tina has been overturned will.
by chance, get the tip OF it, tail into tbe
angle formed by the iOor and the wall OF
the pave md 80, with something 10 hold
against, get leverage enough to turn itseh
over; hut generally the big overturned
horseshnes Re on their hacks 4, the roo'
until they are rightsd.
The righting up Of the horseshoes always
interests the people standing around the
pool, among whom there are likely TO 10
some who view 10 with q more SERIOUS
pleasure. -Awoman said yesterday TO an at
tendant who had just turned over twohis
horpeshos crabs:
m giad TO go that you treat them with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

We have seen that many traces Of caste
: survive in the Western world. but there 10
mo doubt that India exhibits the social
phenomena of a caste system in . peculiar
and an accented form. Its caste divisions
tnre m~ultitudinous and well defined. All OF
,them, and not merely n few n elsewhere.
are hereditary. and their maintenance has
tho semblance Of a religious duty. inasmuch
as IL Is strongly supported In the case OF
zach group by the BrahInans. who guide
sthe spiritual life OF every Hindu community.
In this fact Prof. Oman finds the salient
distinguishing feature OF the Hindu system.
1T Ia a q,iasi-religious system: hence IL IL
,~Sndependent Of secular law, and instead Of
being a cause for ~heartburning and jealousy
st ia more often h not a source Of pride
even among members Of the humbler
rastes. SO deeply 10 caste feeling rooted
amon the Indian people that not only
orthodox Hindus respect the caste system.
but Hindus who have been converted to
Islam also TO some extent surrender them
selves 10 its potent hereditary influence.
and often, too. Christianized Hindus can
not quite emancipate themselves from Ito
thraldom. For example. the native Chris
tian head master of a mission school was
asked in a court OF Justice what his religion
was. He replied: -Brahman-C Christian"
The European Judge. not recognizing such
q sect. asked for more information. The
head master then reiterated his former
statement that he was a -Brahman-C Chris
tian. adding with some warmth: Il cannot
call myself simply a Christian. when that
Choorah Isweeperl there 10 also a Christian.
l am a Brahman-Ch Christian, sir"
IL is well known that even the casual
traveller in India cannot fail to observe
the effect Of the caste system. At any
large railway station. for example. he will
note that two wstermen are present to
supply the need Of the Hindu and Moham-
medan passengers respectively. the former
carrying his store o fliquid in a metal vessel.
the latter in a leather bag. The traveller
cannot help noting also hat the Mohamme-
dan IL called upon will minister 70 the
wants of white soldiers in the second class
car. whereas the Hindu will pass them by
Notwithstanding their opportunities. These
simple facts should suffice TO reveal the
great CULTS of social cxciusiveness which
~trreconcilable religious beliefs have pro-
duced in India. and should serve to accen-
ruate the Observation-Disclosures Of the Hindu
In respect to intercourse with either Moslem
a. Christian. With the wider experience
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
VIII.

We pass TO the custom of enforced
widowhood. According to . usage which
70 known to have existsd In India at least
- far back as the fourth century u. c..
~ Hiodu widow was required to mount
tho funeral pyre Of her deAd husband and
to be orsvnassd along with hiSc corpse. II the
husband died ~ . dsstant place. the widow
was none the less to he burned alive on a
pyre ny herself. As under many circum-
stances. however. it would not bs either
desirable or possible 70 enforce saSh . law.
Il was ruled ~ an alternative. probably from
the earliest times. that the woman who did
not undergo cremation with her dead nus
hand should b compelled to lead Q life of
rigorous sslf-denial and TO suffer social
humiliation almost intolerabIs. To the
'SaA.' the virtuous wife. thst h the wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

. 10 . ys~sx a go ~tpss sssazss pux.s
hssys - sfa~s slsN aa1aRs q ssx 90 -
. s~sy se..ans.s psssten~ snsusa AzeNsn
\ p-fsssssn sAss esspsltr ~ o N~Mnf -
go s,-~s% F>s-~~~ ssrf is~nss nuesAp
s~~e1st $40 800 - - r~p~<rsrf ~ -
r~NsAses <ssssxs~xss - fs@ <st~ss ~sss 90
Frt~~s 4 l<setN s.~sft~s sxss&us sNss
80 go -eIy . r~~x@ ~sf slss&s sstsss
bs~e<~s 1890 -. 4 <rssr<st 80 -
sss<s - sv~.lses u ~ss~Ssst sss<xes . case
ss.,sf s9ss.sesst ~ r~r~ssvy, sisNrntaA
ssstay.<~s ~ ~ 90 ~ sstseH hNss~n no
fh~v go n 200 . s~~rs>rf rsss~ s~s 90
80 10 r-s~.snlsps r,l~s ~ nf@sss s~s~sy
90 ssp~~~f s-vss~sss.~ssss ~ sr~ss 80
s~sss ~~~esret~s sts k~-stssits fN~sss
s~SFst~ ~ sst.sts y ~r~f.ssu1s. e.<ss % ~
srst<sss~3 s~~st~~~y a ssw e~~s~s t<v "
n<sHs ss-Wsss s~ptss~ st~s~sV " st~rs sN~
rssre-~s svss ~~~~rs s<H~~ssR sH~~ sssy
80 hsAssss h~v~ sr~~ sss-s~< ~ th~~#
frssss ~ss~ses 70 = 80 NE sp~~s
SNNns nS.~ s~xn~s~s . e~s~T~~sss~sv n>ssss
- fNsTs~yss~s " t~~<~ ~ % rs-s . -
- ss<W~ety 4 asSpWks~~s fNs< ~ Ne
se4s wss y ~ 1ssy -~sssssUs go
~neGBs W t<Sss " 80 60 Il aNs eSw
~sGes ~ s~xsps s<~s : y~sss - s~
ss~etNo n &C. pNsses ~s<ss - ssss~s,
1susup ~ ~seus H>-ssss sNs r~vvss Q ~
OWwsss swmnwyspt s<s~~ ~~vsssa sss ~
aSusxet Nv ~. ~ Q Nvn6~sr 90
9nvvv @pA o ~ " ~ senssssp~t lsss o.
1Uey, umS eesss eftess N - tSse t>e<sss -
moussA 49, r~asersss hsrSs 4 - r,ss3sSs
ssrA q 80 ~ p~usss~~ ~ - s0nts 70
- -a - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

We would not take leave OF this illuminAt-
ing volume without marking what Prof.
Oman. who speaks ~ . first hand observer.
has to say about some Of the marriage
customs OF India, and especially those
which social reformers are trying to abolish.
The customs which are the subjects OF par
ticular reprobation n the hands Of REFORM
ers are infant marriages. enforced widow
hood. and the oonseorstion Of young girls
20 Hindu gods. which practically oonsims
them to prostitution. Our author tolls
u that to understand the stubborn per-
~sistenoe of these customs We must realize
that they lie at the very root Of Hindu
family life. In India for many centuries
past a girl child has been accounted . thing
20 worthless that female infanticide was
the commonest Of crimes in that country.
Even to-day in India . girl ID deemed 20
undesirable an addition TO q family that
no one would think OF oongratulating q
parent on the birth Of . female child, and
her unhappy father has In duo oourse to
give the highest dowry he can possibly
afford in order to find her . husband. which
he 10 bound to do under tho most terrible
social and religious penalties. When he
has done what the Hindu Law requires
Of him, and has perhaps beggsred himself
In tho doing of Il, he may never. 90 It Ia
enjoinsd by the Brahmsnio religion. cross
the threaholA Of his daughters new home
or partake ~ Q nOrsel Of food or q drop
Of water in her houoA. With such ideas
pervading Hindu family M + y not sur
prising that the position Of women has not
been an enviable one. or that sinos ehe
influence OF Western civilization has been
brought to their doors efforts should have
been made from within a. we'll 40 from
without the pale Of Brahmanism TO anchor
alto tho conditions OF these sufferers from
age long injustice.
After c~autioning us to make the necessary
allowances for the vsstness Of the country,
. result Of which 10 that what can be af-
firmed about "a part Of India may not
hold good without qualifications for other
parts Of It. Prof. Oman sums up briefly the
facts ~ regards infant marriage and en-
forced widowhood In the p~eninsuIa. Il
10 ~undeniably true that throughout India
~ marriage a very young dslS from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

axM "a N.a.e - ~a4 a7.s~@ s-ss.-sa
ns~ass - akps n,pnnse4 ss<sae.s go IN
sss~ssSssf s~fnks s~ee ~ st.<s ssN.sN sss
ss<tps Fs~-s hs~s~ 90 r~s~s ~ g. rHs~W q
A1st asrs ~sasss9 th.s N u.uers .ssa~s
ssys o ssswts - st~9 o s~sNs~ss 49,
sss-f zoe ~ ~ ssstss ss~s.s Nv sv~~
~ssA e~sp ic<~~tss n ~ s-s~st ~ e. slse-sf
s~sss<<e~ ~ st-swf - sssskse fsres o
~~fv 49, s~-pr~esr~Ss fs.>s 90 As-ssss-~
'tss~esa 90 ns<s~~se nNs eco ~ go
y . 500 s-~~~ sNssass,s s.sf fss~s
ssss psss ~~<t ~ ki~p Fs3sssyt o Hssste
<srf 80 ss~a sssp~f ~ rsssf ~ er~s~s.S
900 s-Ss~~sf vw.s e~srs~ s~-~~ 90
80 s'ss r~s~~~s n tss-s 90 e~ess~~
sss<se rss>ssf ~ 80 -srts<~ eSss
$50 sSr~ 9essa~e~sp u.~~~ses sfN st<e
e~ttss s~s t~te>Ns eos my~s ~<sss<s
f~s<H f~~ ss,ssfsg tss - f~svs ksrssss
s<sis fNHs'ss tlrs " ~srNpxrt sfn ~
s-s~~ s<ss s~rf ~ s~s s,sys ~ e<@s, fr~~@
~ r<~ss ttsrns 80 sst~~ 49, s~sf ~
t~sk<e' tes~s,,sy 90 s-s,s~ sass~ssss
s1~~s ~ 49, 90 al-<~-~@' No sss~p~~ts
s~s~ sn~f srs ss,~ l~ss~s slss ~~
ossfsv~ts NE vus sN-sss ~ s~<<~s~s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

II Of old standing. hat It has not been
exempt from mutation, and that Il has
been Of gradual development. II is certain
that whenever in the worlds history oer-
tain social and political conditions have
obtained they have tended toward the
genesis OF hereditary caste distinctions.
With this fact to guide us we may hope
to arrive at more or less tentative ideas
regarding the origin and growth Of the
exceedingly complex caste system which
exists to-day In India
The Sanskrit word for caste II vorro.
which means color. This gives W an i'm
portant clue TO the solution Of the problem,
for it shows that the Hindu caste system
arose primarily out Of the contact of races
strongly differentiated by color. What
such contact leads to even among nations
contemporary with ourselves is well known.
But tho conditions Of tho Old World racial
conflict. out OF which gradually emerged
the Hindu caste system. were different
from those which nave obtained In the
United States Of America or In South Africa.
There Ia a close approach to q consensus
among modern scholars hat at q remote
period. perhaps 1900 B. c.. certain Arysn
tribes coming from central Asia began
invading the northwestern corner OF the
already partially inhabited peninsula now
known a. India. bringing with them a
religion which may be characterised q a
vague physiolatry. represented moro or
less at a later stage by four collections
Of hymns known as vedas. Their form
Of government seems to have been oon-
structod on clan lines. II wan. in fact,
q clan organization. . federation Of separate
tribes. sub-trbes and CLANS. each under
its " chief. According to Senart. the
social organization Of these Aryan invsdsrv
was based on the principles which underlis
The sun., 1907-04-14

Ed Holly. the Cardinals shortstop, was a. one
time a Eparring partner OF Jack Root.
Il don't say my team viii win the ponnanG, but
chorus OF siIteeh major league managers.
Twice IN succession now Harry Howell has de-
feAtcd the White SOG In the opening game Of the
season.
They say in Philadelphia that In MaKee tho PhEa-
dephlas have man who nils the shoes OF Ed
I'eiehanty!
Ghnth considers his young pitcher Ksefe a
Second Rusie. II be proves to be second Keefe Il
Will nelp some 600
m Ns% Ssy' as spsS ssS ss s St ss
Newark team OF the Eastern League.
The Chicago Americans have sold Jay Iowne,
catcher; Gus DundOn. second bAseman, and T1D
O'Nein. outf,elder. 10 the Minneapolis club.
The New York National outneld contains three
% arsI base. spike. 81 and George can ali burn the
path.
, EI Pirates were prominent in the opening game
IN Boston. Beaumont made a hit and stole q base;
Ritchey made a single and ielded nawIessiy, and
Howard cracked out the bingie that won the game
Al Orth differs from some pitchers regarding the
splt bail. lie does not thns Il injuries his arm in
the least. but he says thc pitcher who has wind
up delivery and lets his arm go at fun length never
"T never worry" observes Manager Gntith.
But the man 10 charge on the bench during game
has all sorts OF things 20 irrtae hin, and the tight
places tell on your nerves." Wen, that sounds
good deal IKE worry.
NJ. T. Adkins. pitcher OF the Baltimore Eastern
League team, has received an appointment as
inferno IN the Union Protestant lnnrmarv. Adkins
The total attendance ngures at the opening games
were 1900 for the American League and 2s,OOe
for the National Tho srnallness of tho totals
due entirely N the weather. The National League
figures represent only three cities. 49,
Joe Tinker wanted TO get into the nrst game
badly but Manager Change wouldn't think Of
letting him play 80 soon after his operation for
appendcttis. He docs not want Tinker 70 pIay
before tho nrst week In May at the earliest.
Joe Oantlllon Clark Grlfnth and Tip o NAll,
president OF the Western League, will. Il Is said,
20 into partnership 10 the sheep raising business
in Montana, ONen TO look after the ranch In the
summer This being the case. Grin and CAntIllon
between them ought " be able TO ram home .
pcnnant. '." -
"McGraw tried 10 work his National League
rowdy tactics on Us, and would not stand for
them. lie knew We better than his team,
and took that method Of getting out OF the certain
Gcicats. ."--Intervtew' with Harry Davis. What
ever may have Inspired McGraws outbreak in
New Orleans, u was not tear OF the Athletcs-not
after the fall series Of'l905.
George 4. Hun. the new manager OF the Boston
Americans, Is a graduate OF the University ~
Illinois and Of the Dartmouth Medical school.
Never prominent A. a ball player. he IL, However,
considered an expert Judge Of diamond material.
He has doue scout duty for the Chicago Nationals
~ the University OF Illinois he had marked success
IN turning out champion teams. producing seven
IN twelve years. He played football both az Illinois
and Dartmouth, Among the players ne has de-
veloped are Lundgrcn' Falkenbufg, Beebe and
JAKE StahL
The sun., 1907-04-14
RIG STAKE ron sPRINTERS.
500 Yards PRO" Championship worth
81, 500 to ths winner.

Gne OF the biggest professional sprint races
OF recent years took place little more than
a week ago at Brohgiton. England. tNe stake
money being si,SO0, along with. a percentag 20
of the gate receipts. The competitors three
in number. were f.. Eastman of Canada. w.
Growcott Of Englsnd and p Campbell OF
ireland. Eastman. who Is q cOlored man.
once secured Canadian championship. o nd
Fome time later earned distinction by de-
feating Tommy Keans OF Boston. He Is a
native OF st. Johns. Newfoundland. Grow
colts best previous performance occurred
in a 40 yard race against Bailey OF nulme,
In which the latter had an allowance OF az
. wards GrowCoet won and Il sent his stock
~ considerably. Campbell had a middling
reput ton as an amateur In Ireland, Dut has
done better, as a professional. In che last
PowderhalL handicap Of 100 yards be reached
the ANIL and finished fourth TO Raisbeck.
who had m allowance Of SIX yards on him.
ON account OF this rood showing Campbell
challenged the world and the result was the
present match. Growcott started fsVorlte at
IL to on. odds Of 20 being laid against the
Irlshmnn. while Eastman was practically
friendless At 10 to I agalnet. Eastman was
quick est OF his mark and led for eighty yBrds,
where Growcott overhauled him snd won by
three-auarters of yard. Campbell Ess
The time was 70 seconds. but strong Wind
blew against the runners, else the clock ing
would have been much better. WI. Morton,
the e1-ohamplon disrance runner was the
manager. There we're 1000 persons present.
The sun., 1907-04-14
MINED DOUBLES TENNIS.
Former Champion Larned and Miss Scar
Win Match IN Indoor Tournament.

There were only two matches in the indoor
tennis tournament In the st. Nicholas Rink
Yesterday afternoon. The competitions OF
the day were in mixed doubles for which six
pairs were entered. Owing to the absence
OF Beals c. Wright. who was expected to play
In one match. only two matches could bo
played, Mrs. Barger- -wallach and her part
ner, Raymond D. Little, bad a bye until Mon
day. by which time IL Is expected that Wright
will arrive In this country.
Miss Eleanora Sears Of Boston, who is de-
} clared by many persons to be In line for the
womens singles championship before many
seasons have passed. was partnered with
william A. Iarned, the old Cornell player
aud former national champion, in the first
match Of the mixed doubles. Opposed to
them were Miss Jean Reid and Theodore r.
Pell. This was a very clever match and well
PLAYED throug ghout. the victory going to the
first named pair but not until three sets had
Good work at the net was responsible for
the good showing OF Miss Reid and Mr.; Pell
by a score OF games to :. I,Srned then began
20 play an effective back court game and
scored many points on clean passes; Miss
vOlleying and good placing helped her side to
a comfortable victory; Miss Reid had TO take
up up to to the the t task. SIX The former T champion and
bis partner went through this set at top speed
and won out by 81.
no way Of stopping the leaders. They dashed
along In fine style and with the progress Of
the set grew more fatal In accuracy. IL wa
hard driving tennis and all the more difficult
70 cope with because OF the darkness Of the
day. The third and deciding set was six
games to love in favor OF Miss Sears and
Larned.
and George L. Wrenn. Jr.. won the second
match from Miss Phyllis Greene, OF Phila-
delphia and Edgar W. Leonard, the former
Harvard champion. This was accomplished
In straight sets, the scores being "a, "a.
The Philsdelphia girl played a very active
The steadlness Of the opposing pair was
what counted In the long run for the victory.
presiding days Among those who lwerS
there were Mrs. LorillaTd Spencer, Jr.. MIR,
and Mrs. Frank Gould. Mrs, X. '. J.. Prpyn,
w. Moran. Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Madden,
Mrs. James Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
d. Little and Mrs. I. r. Pell.
The sun., 1907-04-14
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
CsmerOns Beat Brooklyn IN Game Under
Adverse Conditions

Playing under somewhat adverse condi-
tions. the Camerons Of this city and cham
pions OF the New York Amateur League As
sociition Football league survived another
round Of the leagues cup tie series by defeat.
ing the eleven OF the Brooklyn Football Club
by goals to o at the Cove, West New Brighton
staten Island. Yesterday afternoon, and
thereby etrned the right TO meet the Boys
club tenn in the deciding e me for the Gus
a week hence. The turf a tho Cove was In !
soggy, condition. which made the footing
anything but sure.
Ten minutes after the start the Camsrons
drew first blood 10 consequence Of = corner.
ghlch brought aoeit q nniSup IN front q The
ole red lane, at inside right. had headed
through for the first tally OF the game. This
half ended with the Camerons leading by
1 to o.
but owing to the additional rainfall spiils
bsclme more plentiful. Within 70 minutes
Of DlaY the BroOklyns came very near scoring
The Camsrons scored their second, gotl
the centre by Can't. Hastings, which the
Brooklyn custodian misiudged. Wet
weLther and muddy grounds Interfered with
SthSr games In this vicinity yesterday.
The sun., 1907-04-14
CIR EsCENr TEAM WINS SHOOT.
Defeats Boston Team In q Close Match b,
Three TArgcts.

BosToS, April is.-Ths team OF Crescent
Athletic Club shooters which arrived here
from Brooklyn last night shot against team
OF the Boston .Athletic Association at West
Newton to-day and won by 3 targets. IL
was the second half Of . match. the FIRST half
of which was shot &C Bay Ridge last Saturday.
On their home grounds the Crescent men
led by ~ targets. the score being Crescent,
s67: Boston A. A.. OSs. TO-dAy's SCORE was
Crescent. sSL Boston A. A., CAS-, and the total
score was Crescent. ,Sl3; Boston A. A.. 1883,
90 that the Crescent shooters win the annual
contest by "a targets.
The visitors had with them several members
Of the club. who rooted hard all the afternoon
and with success, Among these were George
+. stebbins, who never msses anything
that the Crescents have to do with. and j.
Cassidy, Jr.
The match was a hot one from the start.
AZ the end Of the nrst round. when each Of
the seven men on the two teams had shot
At Is targets the score was Boston A. A.. l07:
Crescent A. c.. IeI. ThlnRs looked rather
blue for the visitors then, but they did W eli
OF Y. b. Stephenson and A. g. Southworth and
with the match half over the Crescent team
wRs leading by three targets. Boston then
took q brace and with the match three-quar-
tiers over had q lead Of two targets and on
the last Is the Crescent men gained staTgets.
3 sssphsnscn was high gun scoring o.,
q. Pilkip were next with 81 each. In the
evening the visitors were entertained at the
Boston A, A. house and all had royal good
time. The scores: