davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

officers for the ensuing year. Tho Horse
Shows OF this association, held annually
at Orange, are among the best known
and most popular affairs in that section,
and have been uniformly successful.
The list Of officers follows:
President, William Dupont; vlce-presi-
dents. Thomas Atkinson, w. q. Cren-
treasurer. DR.. L. s. Ricketts,; Board Of
Directors. DR.. H. S. Willis. j. T. Light
foot, William G. Williams. II. Q. Lyme,
u, o. Glllum, e. ]. Elicit, John w.
ucComb, Dr.. I. s Ricketts,.
The yearling trotting fllly Sally Lunn,,
bay, by Virgins, dam Belle de Baron,
by Alsatian. fell to bid Of s., $50 made by
A. II. Carr, Of Butte, Montana, at the
FasiE-Tipton Company's sale recently in
New York. She was consigned by Mrs.
Rosalyn Landon, wife Of Capt. R. r..
Landon, Cobb's Creek. Va. Trained and
driven by George Hossnck, this Ally trot-
ted g. mile in 2:34 1-2 over the half mile
track near cobb's Creek. this fall. She
was bred by l., 3. M. Bedford Parls
KY, from whom she was purchased IN
February last and brought to Virginia
by Mrs. Landon. 35 .$s
3N1r. II. NJ. sackett. president Of the
Lynchburg Horse Show Association.
Luxembourg. Va. has purchased the
Thoroughbred stallion, The Soman, by Sir
Dixon, dam Erminitude, by Pat Malloy,
son OF Lexington. second oam Astoria,
by Planet, third dam Austria. by import
ed Australian. The SOman will be placed
In the stud, where his stout breeding
Ats him to sire not only race horses, but
high class steeplechases. hunters and
jumpers.
Mr. w, o. Warthen. prominent IN rail-
road circles as district passenger agent
of the G. g. o. r. r.. and also well known
rs secretary Of the Richmond Horse
Show Association, has returned from
trip West which included Salt Lake
City. Denver and other points OF note
Mr.. warthen returns to his post of duty
much improved in health.
On Monday last Ellerslie bred horses
figured as winners both at Washington
and New Orleans At the former Gould
captured hurdle race at mile and
three quarters: time, 3:26 rs; While Ethics
won at mile and a sixteenth, doing
the distance In 1910.
William Du Pont, the new president OF
the Orange Horse Show Association.
owns the historic Montpelier estate, near
Orange where he breeds fine horses,
Shetland ponies and other fancy i've
stoek' BROAD ROCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
MRS. WILBUR TRAYLoR,

Grace Street. has had as her house
guests since Thanksgiving, Miss Anne
Talbot Of Waynesboro. Va; Miss Kate
Wren and Miss Williams, OF North Caro-
lima, The house party Is IN honor Of
Mrs. Elarsons niece. Miss Matte Bas-
kervile
Miss Lucille Spratley. OF No. 1000 East
Clay Street. will spend the winter In
Cumberland, Md.
Miss Helen Montague has returned from
a delightful visit Of a week to Mrs,
William Nee Ramsay of MISSIONER,
Mr.. Ramsay will return from California
next week to spend the Christmas holi-
days in his beautiful, historic Virginia
home
Miss Emmie Wherry, who has boon
Visiting friends in Danville, Va. has re-
turned home. y
Miss Carrie ouisenbery, OF No. 1000 East
Clay Street, Is visiting her cousin, Mr.,
3. j. Qulsenbery, OF Washington, p. G
Miss Dorothy Lee Miss Anne Lee and
Miss Frances Sparrow are the guests Of
Mrs. Robert Carter. at SHIRLEY Va.
Miss Mary $, Parks, after visiting
friends in Richmond, Norfolk and WASH
ington, has returned to her homo In
West Virginia.
Miss Virginia Mostly Peasants Is Wis.,
ltins Madame de slbour, in Washington,
Dc.
One Of the most Interesting social
events OF the week will be the mar
eriage on Wednesday, at Lower Bran
DON of Miss Gulielna Harrison, to Mr..
Randolph Cuyler,
A number Of Invitations have been re-,
ceived hore and it9iis probable that the
ceyrnlony will be witnessed by q party
os s5s BRIDES Richmond lfrIends,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
81 ] II
Continued From Sixth Page,)

Young ladies on Church, Hill. and the
many friends of both the young people
wish them all Joy and prosperity IN their
new hone t5
The Cavalier.
2 "The Cavalier" proved q pleasant caller
this week. He presented on hls cover
editor OF the Louisville Courler-I Journal
and author of 1.-THE Compromises OF
Life a new book Just issued by Fox,
"The cayaller's'' interior Illustrations
were very clear and artistic, Literary
notices the hunting pages. the poetry
and society are. delightful features IN
sparkling number. The Times Dispatch
makes its best bow to 1.-THE Cavalier
Personal Mention.
The many friends of MI and Mrs.
Westmoreland Davis, Of New York. VIII
be delighted to hear that they are now
owners OF "Morven Park near Lees
burg, and that they will spend at least
a part of the year in Virginia.
MI, Davis spent his boyhood In Rich
mond, and Is descended from several OF
the most prominent families IN Underwater
Virginia. Through his father Mr, Davis
has Influential connections ~ South car
clina, the late Mr., Davis being q naive
of,that State,
Miss Tallafcrro who has been the
guest of Judge and Mrs, B. 4: Randolph,
al Mrs, Duyal's, has left to visit her. SIS
Ter II Denver.
Mrs Thomas F. Walls, OF Philadelphia,
who attended, the aFrischliorn'Alopnf
castle wedding, will rsturn to her homo
Monday. s
Mrs j. II. Ellerson, os No, SIG East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
New Settlers.
fsneciul 10 rne Tl,nes. p,.patch

Especial to The Tincs.Dispatch)
WILMINGTON, VA, Dec. 5.-A number
of farms in this county have been recent
~ sold to Northern and Western pur-
chasers through Judge ]. Q. Shepherd, Of
the Virginia Land Agency.
Among the latest arrivals are Messrs.
Williams and Smith, who have purchased
the Cherry Hill farm on the Riyanna.
Parties from West Virginia Arkansas,
and other points are now in the county
viewing the different farms Tor sale ana
will in all likelihood cast their lot among
the people Of "Old Flu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
.SCHVVARZSCHILD BROS.
R1hn1onds Leading Jewe ~ corner "a Broad SIS.
a)chwarzsChild
Store fgiov
Ui'h'h gd,e:as.


Yes, THERE is SPACE LEFT IN the SCHWARZsCH1LD
Vaults for Christmas gifts to be laid away Until wanted Bit the
tile will be less tomorrow Yesterday and each
Succeeding day finds the crowded with happy buyers who
doing their Christmas shopping now, for they that their
for engraving will careful attention, and there will
be no doubt about getting work on time
nnota
them
q
sCtIWARzsCI11LD l
You hare the article charged Vyou You for at
a'c youU less ekeuee May rot
you to-day2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Labor Shortage in Africa.

Labor Shortage III H1rICd'
The Transvaal Labor Commission has
reported that there is total shortage
of 2ll. 900 laborers in South Africa the de-
f,ciency being chiefly felt In agriculture
and mining. There Is shortage o. 10000
men In the railway working alone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP ROOT.
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and Blad-
der Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLES SENT FREE BY
MAIL.

Swamp Root, discovered by the emil
nent kidney and bladder specialist
promptly cures kidney. liver, bladder
and Uric acid troubles.
Some Of the early symptoms OF weak
kidneys are pain or dull ache In the back
rheumatism, dizziness. headache, ner-
vousness. catarrh OF the bladder, gravel
or calculi bloating. sallow complexion
puffy or dark circles under the eyes,
suppression of urino, or Compelled to
pass water often day and night
Tho mild and extraordinary effect OF
tho world famous kidney remedy. Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. Is soon realized
1t stands the highest for It's wonderful
cures Of tho most distressing cases II
you need medicine you should have
tho best.
Swamp Root is not recommended for
everything. but If YOU have kidney. liver.
bladder or uric acid trouble. you Will
find 1t Just tho remedy you need.
Sold by druggists in nfty-cent and one
dollar sizes YOU may have n sample
bottle OF DR.. 1iilmcr's swamp-Root and
pamphlet that tells all about It, In
Guiding many of the thousands of lcttcrS
received from sufferers cured. both sent
free by mall. Write Dr.. Kilmer e. Co.
Binghamton, n. ". and please be sure
TO mention that you read this generous
offer IN The Richmond Times Dispatch
Don't mako any mistake. but remember
tho name. swamp Root Or. Eilmer's
Swamp Root. and the address. Bing-
hamton, N. Y. on every bottle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
FIRE EATER WON
IROQUOIS STAKES
Fdyorite in Betting Captured
Race Which Was Worth
Five Thousand.
tBr Associated press.l

E NEW YORK, July 1S.--On track that
was ankle-deep in mud, August Belmont's
Fire Eater galloped home a winner III
the lroquois Stakes at Brighton Beach
to-day. He was favorite In. the bet
ting. The stake is for three-year-olds
and Is worth 5000.
The rain, which, began, as a fine mist,
later turned into a terrific storm, coming
In torrents. Not a dry place was to be
found In the grandstand. Summaries:
4 First race-handicap, six furlongs-
Young Henry e to and even) first, Sal
vatella GO 10 u second, Ingold e to y
third. Time. 1:15 20.
q Second race-the Curragh Steep!echase
about two mllcs--Walter Cleary Il to 9
and OUT first, Gum Honey Is to ~ sec
ond, May Harrison az to y third. Time.
4:47.
Third race--thc Venus Stakes. five fur
longs-Turquos Blue co to y first, In
quistive Girl go to y second. Audience
. &c to y third. Time, 1:01 d-5.
Fourth race-the Iroquois Stakes, mile
and a furlong-Fire Eater Q1 to 20) first,
Cardinal Wolsey g to p second. Monte
Carlo 70 to y third. Time. 1;5s So.
Fifth race-hundicap. mile and a fur
5long--Lord Badge g to y first, Courte-
nay 90 to y second, Sambo % 10 u third.
Time, 1856 3-5.
Sixth race-mile and sixteenth--Rost-
and e to . first, Satire 40 to y second,
Star and Garter % to y third. Time.
80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
LANGLEYS AIRsHlP
BEATEN BY WINDS
lRy Assncintel Press.

UNDERWRITERS, VA. July 1s.--Beaten
for hours by n strong southwest gale
Professor l.angley's house-hoat contain
Ing his air-shp, slipped her mo,orings
this morning and Travelled tWo miles up
the Potomac Watchers on the Nhsinio
shore expected to see her driven up the
mouth of Chappawamic creek, Just nc
low Quantlco, but an anchoraEe va :
found in shoal water before Ne saie mac
one Of The two large buoya between
which she was first anchored, She re-
the morning, hui it is believed that Pro-
fessor Langley viii have her lo%sa naeh,
He is said TO have been on poaru uuti'ls
the drifting. A temporary interruption
of the plans was The chief damaae'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
.SLEEPLESS NIGHT is
SUCCEEDED BY QUIET DAY
lRN Assoclated Ioress. }

ROME, July 1s,-Deprived OF rest the
Pope spent the day which has Just ended
With a serious depression, The doctors
reported a feeble but rapid pulse which
was generally taken TO indicate the wear
ms out of The patients forces, The fav-
oFable symptoms recorded III tho morn
ing of the lowering OF the pleurotic liquid
Was sufficiently maintained 10 relieve the
Pontiif of his painful struggles for breath.
which lately have been so frequent The
doctors fear That the gradual sinking Is
due 10 general conditions rather than to
the necessity for another operation,
which seemed 30 imminent on rhursday
The sleepless night WAS succeeded by a
day during which the Pope seemed To
lack any desire 10 vary The medical roll-
tine by receiving visits from Cardinals
or others, Both morning and afternoon
he remained Isolated from all save the
doctors and attendants Tile nour!sh-
somewhat encouraged his encourage, but
the condition OF the patient this evening
pointed to the fact that it had not had
amy beneficial effect. What is now most
hoped for Is that the Pope may be en-
abled to secure mucl-needed reat
Among the many evidences of continued
sympathy with the Pontn IN his illness
showing that his fight for life is watched
by the highest and lowest, Was the. ar
rival at the Vatican to-day Of q case o.
mineral waters sent hy Emperor Franci!
Joseph, Of Austria, 10 the Pope, fheil
peculiar medicinal properties, II Is assert
ed. may relieve the sccretlonary disor
ders Of the Pope which. the doctors bu
recently have announced.
During the morning the Poatlff remain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
RACE RESULTS AT
WASHINGTON Park
~. Annani..4aa pross

(I3y NssOCiated Press.)
CHICAGO, July 1S.-Rcsults at Wash
ington Park:
First race--fve MISREPRESENTATION q to
y first, Commodore g to ID second, Mast
6 to u third. Time 1:0i3-5.
Second race-siN furlongs-Bardolph @
to u first, Oronto q to y second, Ahola
a to ID third Time. 1l7 2-5,
Third race-Lake View Handicap, two
year-olds, six furlongs- Proceeds Is TO %
first, Flobob Is to y second, Peter Paul
q to > third, Time. 1:lS.
Fourth race-Wheeler Handicap. three
year-old and up, gross value $eha'' one
mile and Il quarter-Jack Ratln CO to y
first, Goldbel 6 ID second Flying
Ship q to y third. Time, 2:l2 S-5
Fifth race-,one mile-Bob Franklin % to
. first lSchodalc (5 to u second, Eyyly
Byrd Is TO y third Time, ;462-5.
Sixth race-opc -Wartenicht @ to
y first lGsherin % to = Gecond, Mary
Glenn % TO % third. Time, l'i6'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
II as they imply a surrender Of

ID as lueS iHlpi! suiIcllucfA VI Vic
men.
After public meeting long secret
session was held last night by the men
at Sanger Hall. Just what they did cam
not be ascertained, but the positive state
ment Is made that there was no ques-
ton of calling the strike off up for dis
cussion. At midnight Organizer Orr
stated that the men were IN fine trim,
and that they had nothing to fear. He
had just come from the meeting and
was questioned about the reports referred
to. He said that the division had not
dreamt of voting on any proposition TO
end the strike, and that no vote on the
strike had been at all.
DO you still believe that the men are
winning" Mr.. Orr was asked
without doubt" lie replied. "As long
as the men stick together as they are
doing here they are bound to win in the
end. ! have rarely seen anything like
it before. There is no truth whatsoever
in the report that there is a split in the
division The fact that a few of the
men have gone back to work will not
affect us In the least. And, by the way,
one Of these Observation-Disclosures back to
the union to-day. In many other places
where l have been | have seen rs many
men as have gone back here in n month
return in n day or two after the strike
was called. and vet we won. or course,
believe We are still winning. There
is no doubt about it,
The question of buttons and badges is
still a live one President Griggs made
n report yesterday to the effect that he
had consulted attorneys, and that he
had been legally advised that the men
had right to keep the badges and but
tons II they want to, as long as the COM
pany has the deposits.
About q dozen of the badges were
turned In at the general olnces Of the
company, yesterday, but the great major
ity of the men still completely ignore
the notice or the company, Tomorrow
IS the last day The outlook now Is that
the company will have some six hundred
suits to institute tomorrow or the next
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
EAST END GUN
CLUBS GOOD SHOOT
Anderson Won Weekly MEDIA
and Talman the Hdndl.
Cap Medal.

a good stiff breeze, great heat, low.
hanging clouds a part OF the afternoon,
and II shower OF rain lasting ten minutes
did not keep some OF the shooters from
making good scores at the regular shoot
Of the East End Gun Club yesterday.
Anderson won the weekly medal.
There was considerab BILE interest In the
contest for the handsome Hunter Arms
Company medal. This Will be known A.
the Handicap Medal. as each shooter 10
handicapped TO cighty-four per cent. re-
CARELESS of his being a poor shot. This
gives the poor shooter the Same advan.
tage that the good shot has. and en-.
couragc7 him.
The medal was tied for by Messrs. Tai.
man and Robinson.
In shooting off the tie Talman won out,
and Is entitled to wear II Until tho follow.
Ing shoot. The shooter winning It the
greatest number OF times during the sea-
son becomes the owner of 1t.
Arrangements are about perfected for
tho merchandise shoot to he given by the
East End Gun Club on tho 1911, OF August
Last years annual shoot was n great sue
cess. This will eclipse all ever held IN
the South. There will bo three events,
each consisting OF sixty targcts--twcnty
UP.
Each event Will carry twenty prizes,
with SIC OF Uncle SANS yellow coin
added. TO ILLUSTRATED First prize. Is t1S In
merchandise. s. added This, with dead
bird handicap will bring the biggest
one day shooting aggregation ever seen
south OF Mason and Dixon's line.
Handsome programmes for distribution
will be out In about ten days. Tho shoot,
coming SO near the big State shoot on
Labor Day, in Lynchburg, Will give
lovers OF the "scattor gun" an opportuni.
ty to get into condition for that shoot.
new member Joined tho club ycstcr.
day, and by the way an excellent shot
Mr. Martin.
Mr.. j. NOVEL; Hawkins. OF Baltimore.
tho Maryland and Delaware travelling rep.
resentatlve OF the Winchester Repeating
Arms Company. made his initial visit to
the club yesterday. and also made many
friends by his 5ovlal aftable manners.
Mr. Hawkins enjoys the distinction OF be-
Ing Tho champion double shot of thu
country. He gave an exhibition OF some
fancy shooting yesterday. breaking three
targets thrown from the traps at once.
His score OF 10 out OF rs on strange
grounds was excellent
Mr.. II, Is. Ellyson. also representative
OF the same company. but Richmond
man. was n welcome visitor. He has not
faced teh traps for two yeara until very
recently but is fast getting into form as
may he seer by his scores.
Twenty-Five targets in each event.
handlcaps allowed. and added to first
event. Scores AZ follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
COULDN'T GET OUT
There Mas No Speeding Off Sandy
Hook Yesterday.
lRN AeSnoinicd PrrsE

,,,,,, lS$ hsSogiatgu ir,ss', ,,,
MEM YORK, July lS.-The two sham
rocks held fast to their moorlngs IN me
Horseshoe of Sandy HOOK nearly II day
to-day, while half q gale of wind whistled
in their rigging, Despite the rising gale,
Shamrock III, started 10 leave the Hook
at 10 "A, NJ, to run off shore for race,
but before she passed the point of the
Hook rain began 10 fall, and she returned
TO her moorings. The trials of the sham
rocks will be resumed Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
To WrestIe for Championship,

by NSsOEIateu .TIe'S,I - :.
JACkSONNlLLl, gLAo July lS,--Toni
Sharkcy and Tom. Jenkins, the present
champion, have signed FOR wrcsllinS
to take place at Carnival Stadium, in
Jacksonville. November nh, INC match
to be finish hest two fails out OF three,
catch ns catch can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Standing Of the Clubs.
Al Washlngton: Washlngton and CHI

at Washington: Washington and Chi
caso played double header to-day and
the former won both The first game
was a twelve-inning affair ana was de-
cded by Carks; single, u sacrifice and
Orlh's single Holmes was put out Of
c ehG game for disput;ng tha mp.res de-
throughout the second game.
tlist game:
Score: R.lI. T..
Chicago 100 0 o. 90 90 O 90 0-2 .
Batteries Patten and iflttrcdgo; Patter-
terson and Mcfarland. Time, .:a5, Umpire,
o Laughlin.
Second Game:
Score: r. III. IL.
Washington .....,,0 02O0 o s-3 Q 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Bristol PLAYS GOOD ea'I,

(Speclalfo nc Times. Disnatohll
BRISTOL, TENN. July Bristol won
two Of three ' hotlv contested games With
the BreYard fN tc.5 baseball team mere re-
this week To-day's gang feSa''su ~
brlstolls favor, score, % .,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.
fBy Associated press.)

AT Birmingham: Opport,ne hitting by
birmingham won to.day's game from
Shreveport. Three fast double plays cut
down two or more runs.
=. Score r. r.. E.
Birmingham ......l O0010Oo.-2 o
shreveport .........0 0 010000-I : 2
Batteries--Campbcll and Millerick;
HugheN and Graffius.
At Nashville: The local team made It
three straight from Memphis to-day Man
agnr Fisher bated In four OF Nashville's
runs rnd made the other one him
self.
Nashville ..........oaooo2oo.,ss : 2
Memphis .....-....t o 90 20 o0o-4 10 Q
Batteries Russell and Fisher; Durham,
#Bre!tenstein and Fritz.
At Atlanta: Atlanta punched hits in
the eighth inning to-day, and won what
Sup to that time had been a fairly even
game.
Score: r. II. +.
New % Orleans 80 oOooos iii ii 5
Notwithstanding and Matthews;
Smith and Hurley.
At Montgomery: With n man on sec
oud and two runs needed to win Whistler
put tho ball over the fence In the eighth.
Eagan was Knocked out OF he box in the
fourth.
Montgomery ......o2ooooooo o. il 3
Little Rock ..2150OG0410-8 0 8
Batteries st ockdale and Clark; Eagan,
Dplan and Lynch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Records of the American and
National Leagues.
TWO GAMES AT CHICAGO
Locals Captured First and Bostons The
Last--PhiIics Won First from Gin
cinnati and Tied the Second.
Giants Lost.
Scores Yesterday

Chicago 81. Boston %.
Philadelphia 5--3. Cincinnati i-3.
Pittsburg 8. Now York 2.
Brooklyn s. ST. Louis a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
STARS DEFEATED LAURELS.
Church Hill Team Wins from "Laures"
L., Cool M ,rr;,

ChurchHill Team Wins from 'Laurels"
by Good Margin.
The Church Hill Star defeated tho
'Laurels' Saturday on the latter's dia-
mond by the score OF 6 to ].
The game. although somewhat ono.
sided, was an Interesting exhibition.
Tho features OF the contest were tho
pitching or Meade, tho Unfolding and bali
ting OF Sprinkle, the good sttckwork Of
Eaton. for the Stars" he securing three
two-baso hits, and the playing at short Of
S. Ford, for the "Laurcls."
Both pitchers pitched good game, al.
though Meade had the best Of Il through
out the game. the Laurels being unable
to secure more than three hits.
Tho tabulated score. follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

At Cncinnat: Cincinnati broke even in
the le-headeI to-day and would have
taken boil, games, but for two errors In
the tenth inning of the first game.
First game:
Score; r. II. r.
Cincinnati Cir, .....,.222soooe99oooooooo-4 Il
and Roth. time, hours. Umpire. John.
stone. Attendance, 5000.
Second game:
Cincinnati ........ooosoooo.--s 10 3
Philadelphia ......1 0 ooo20Oo-3 10 y
Batteries: Harper and Bergen; Mitchell
and Doom. Time. e:o5. Umpire. John
stone.
At Chicago: Chicago won the first
game, a thirteen Inning contest, by SUI
perior play at critical times. The second
game went against the heme team. I'm
pire Moran calling the game in Chica-
COS half Of the eighth inning when the
order to let the Boston players catch their
train.
First game:
Score r. II. L.
Boston ....o1 o0oioOo.0ooo-2 . 2
Batteries: Menefee and Killing; Pittjnger
and Dexter. Time. 200. Umpire, Moran.
Second game:
chicago Ssals; .............o esooe1e-Ft !, {
Batteries: Wicker, Lundgren. Weimer
and King Malarkcy and Dexter Time.
at st. Louis: Brooklyn won from st
Louis here today by batting Rhodes all
over the field. GarVln. who pitched for
Brooklyn, was very effective.
Score. r. II. E.
Brooklyn ..........0 01104O1 Is il 4
Batteries: Rhodes and j. O'Neil: Cars
vim and Ritter. Attendance, 800. Time.
. hours. Umpire, ODay.
At Pttsburg: Pittsburg, won in the
Beaumont's long hit to right The game
was close and exciting throughout.
Score: r. H r.
Plttsburg ..........1 ooo0oo11-3 q ..
New York. .........0 / 00OOl Q0--2 S o
Batteries: PHILIPPE, Smith and Weaver;
Miller and Warner. Time. $50. Umpire
Emslle. Attendance. 10.07S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Miss King Returns.

Miss Annie Randolph King has re.
TUNED TO the city from Atlantic City and
Philadelphia after pleasant stay of
two weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

Scores Yesterday
Washington 3-3. Chicago o-1.
Boston 5, Detroit 8.
Philadelphia-St. Louis (raln).
New York Cleveland (raiU.