davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-23

passed calling for the exclusive use OF
cement. - 4
The tax levy. as proposed at this
last meeting. was presented withou.
change by Chairman Psenicka OF the
ways and means committee. The levy
is for IS mills. the same as last year
with the exception of the 2-mill park
tax. which was voted by the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-23
BREAKS ANKLE IN RUNAWAY.
Edward Barnes, ST. Paul Cattle Buyer
In iured.

Edward Barnes, a st. Paul cattle
hdver, who has been In the city sew
erai days, was injured this nothing in
a runaway. which occurred at point
about one mile east of the city. With a
companion Barnes was out in the coun-
try looking after cattle purchases. His
team became frightened and he was
thrown out. sustaining Il fractured
ankle. He was brought to a surgeons
office where the fracture was reduced,
and later taken to his apartments over
the Robb restaurant, North First ave-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-23
TuTHILL LEAVES TODAY.
Surveyor in Charge of lnterurban De-
parts For East Today,

Having completed the outside work
| of the interurban line betweeni this city
and Grundy Center, Engineer Tuthill
departed today for New York carrying
with him the data compiled turnout the
work OF the survey. profile of the
line was completed before he left, but it
will be a month before the detailed fig
ures and estimates are finished. Mon
day a second entrance line into the
city was run on North Third avenue
north, joining the first line north and
east of the Third avenue river bridge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-23
Standing Of the Clubs.
AHLlN HAS QUIT.
keokuk's Crack Twirier Leaves the
Game For Good

Ahlin, who has been the prize
twirler of the keokuk pitching stall.
and who has had much to do with that
club maintaining the position it has.
has stepped out OF the game for good.
and did not arrive In the city this
morning with the team. DGs Moines
paid $500 for him, but after HE trans
action was closed Ahln refused to go
and has quit the game. This action
was taken in view OF the opposition of
his wife aud other relatives to his
playing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-23
Local Weather Record.

Mondays maximum temperature was
rs. ten degrees under that of Sunday.
Forty eight was the minimum, two de-
grees warmer than Sunday night. AT
Z this morning SO. as against A9 for the
corresponding hour Monday. was regis
tered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-23
HAS HAND INFECTED.
Or. II. II. Nichols Suffering From Pus
poisonino on tho Hand,

DR.. II. H. Nichols, coroner of Mar
shall county, is suffering from the eff
fects of an infected right hand. The
infection came about because of Il
slight scratch on the hand, the result
of conducting an operation at ST.
Thomas hospital, in removing pus
formation. AS soon as the infection
became noticeable precautions were
taken to counterfeit the effects of the
poison, and 1t is not thought the doctor
will have a very serious time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-23
CITY WILL BUY BRICK.

MarshaIItown In the Market For Car
Load Of PAYERS For Crossing Work.
The city council Monday night em-
powered the streets and alleys commit
tee to purchase a car load of paving
brick, for use on street crossings A
car will haul about 10000 brick, and
the best quality will be purchased. The
cost Will be about $12O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-23
KENNEDY GIVEN ONE.
Base Ball Farce Pulled OF in osks-
iooea With Kennedv Starrjno

loosa, With Kennedy Starring.
Cttumwa, headed by Kennedy. BACK
ed away from postponed game with
the Grays either on Sunday or Mon
day, but on the latter day pulled off
a farce with Donahue and his pals in
Oskaloosa. Reports Of the game say
Ottumwa punched it's hits, played al
most perfect bail, against scattered
hits, listless play and errors on the
part of Oskaloosa. Kennedy was there
to win with Donahue's aid, and he did.
further substantiating the prediction
made in the Times Republican last
week. The score by innings:
r. H. e.
oskaloosa 20 II o 0 o 0 o OIL 9 4
Ottumwa "A 2 o 2 0 0 a--11 IL .
Batteries Mitchell, Coates and Hen
nv: Teel and Redmond. Attendance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-23
KNIGHT TEMPLAR TRAINS.
Specials Over the Northwestern May
BE Expected Every Day For Week

DC 6NPeVt0V 6Vo'y 0dy " WYNN
Special trains, bearing exc'irsionists
from eastern states to San Francisco,
on account OF the triennial conclave of
the knights Templar, are beginning to
pass thru the city on the Northwest
ern, and may be expected almost every
day from now on thru the remainder of
the month and the first few days of
September. A solid train bearing $50
Knights Templar and their families
passed thru the city Monday evening,
running as the second section OF No. 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-23
s1.75. s1.75, s1.75.

Via Northwestern line from Mar
shalltown to Des Moines and return,
account Iowa state fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-23
In the Police Court.

Lewis Gordon. colored. and Tom Pay
ette both arrested for intoxication by
Officer Clark. were given six and If
teen days respectively.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-23
Today. Games.

Today's Games.
Keokuk at Marshalltown.
Burlington at Waterloo.
Ottumwa at Boone.
Oskaioosa at FIT. Dodge.
Yesterdays Results.
Oskaloosa, /; OttumWa, H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
DICK BERNARDGETS
SEABREEZE STAKES
Lasted Just Long Enough t.
Beat the SoutherncrFour
Favorites Win.
(By Associated Prcss.j.

:
NEW YORK. Sept. so.-Dick Bernard,
the tayorite, won the seabreeze selling
stakes at Gravesend to-day. He took
the lead In the back stretch. and Just
lasted long enough to beat the southerner
BY half length. Four favorites won.
Summaries: 81 ~ RI iEs 81 IS +
First race-about six turlongs-Han-
zarra e to . first, Inpinclbieg q to y
second, Toacan e to y third. Time, l:lC
3-5. Il
Second IA ce-seliing. about six furlonEs
-Escntcheon Is to 81 first. Jerry c. g TO
u second. Hildebrand 20 to y third.
Time. I'll.
Third racs-one mile and a sixteenth
Nlartin,as e to y first. NVotan q TO p
second. Little EN- rs to % third. Time,
1:47 rs.
Fourth race-the seabreeze stakes. SELL
Ing; one mile and sixteenth-Dtck Ber-
nard Is to 81 first, The Southerncr as
t, s. second, Seymour q to y third. Time,
1:4s 4-5
Filth race-five and half furlonss--
Coy Maid & to 81 first. Sumatrt ~ y
second. Bravery GO to y third. Time
1:l0.
4 Sixth ra ce--selling, one mile and a. six
teenth-Pronta u5 to y first, Gravina
.(2 to u second. Little En- q to J third.
Time NJ 40 3IA4t ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
Passed bails--sneltot,, 4 wild pitches
Lewis Time OF game. 1:45. Umpires,
Duke and Dalton Attendance, $500.
VIRGINIA PLAYS
PENNSY TODAY
Squad Arrives in Fine Condition
and Is Confdcnt--Snith
to be in Game.
tspeclal to The ,rlmes-pispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
PHILADELPHIA. September 3O.-A. l..
Smith, Pennsylvania fullback, will proba-
bly, play against Virginia on Franklin
Field tomorrow afternoon.
The University OF Pennsylvania ath
letic committee considered his case to-
night, and 1t was found that he had
passed all his conditions excepting two.
II he passes the one which he takes
Tomorrow forenoon. he will be eligible.
With Smith in the lineup the Quaker
team will be greatly strengthened. With
out him 1t Is doubtful II the Red and
Blue can win, for the other members Of
the back field are nearly all on the Grip
pied list.
The lineup at the start of to-morrow's
game will be different IN several respects
from what It was against stat to or Swarth-
more. Sinkler ard J. Hollback will start
at ends, instead OF Drake and Weede.
Torrey will be at conter in place of Tay-
lor, and ziegler will be at right guard.
In the back field shcble will play left
halfback In place OF Reynolds and Dennis
will be at right halfback. A hard game
Is anticipated. n.
The football squad OF the University
Of Virginia arrived Tonight In the best
Of condition. and full confidence for to-
morrow's battle. There are twenty-five
players In tho squad. The Southerners
will average about It's pounds. and are
q brawny looking lot. Virginia Is quar-
tered at the ColonnadeE q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
Line Lighter Than Expected.

Especial to Tho Tunes Dispatch.)
& CFIARLOTTEsvILLE VA..F Sept. g. -
"A crowd OF students assembled al Union
station, this afternoon to give the Viz IT
Einia foot ball team a sdnd-oR on It's
Journey to philadelphia, where on to-
morrow 1t will meet tho pennsylvania
eleven for the first time since 1901. Nine
teen players we're taken on the trip, as as
follows: vi =
johnson, Cook, Pinkus.. Dabney. Kite.
Wislgcr, Williams. Pollard. Randolph,
Bosher. Hammond, Johnson. Landlord.
Hail, Crawford, Bass. Blake and Hull.
VirgIn.a's line will be much lighter
than wos anticipated ms the four two
hundred, hume and odd FOUNDERS. Spears, Nue.
nez, Beckett and Kennedy, were al LETT
slated for positions on the team. which
was 10 line up against the o,lakera.
Council. Johnson and Pollard, were mem
3bers Of the. All Southern team Of last
year, while the back field. though not
as heavy as It should be, ls faster. The
Virginia. squad and rooters are register
ed at the Colonnade, II u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
MORE DIX TRYING TO
CAPTURE BIG GAME

Special to The Times Dispatcho
NORFOLK, VA, September so-The
managers Of the Lafayette Park Field
Association left here tonight for Phila-
delphia 10 confer with the manager Of
the University OF Virginia football team
with a view to getting the Georgetown
Virginia game played here this fall.
This game, II 1t materluizes, will mark
tho resumption OF athletic relations be-
tween Virginia and Georgetown. which
were severed In 1901. when the Wash
sington boys defeated the Orange and Blue
In a heart breaking finish. Tho Virginia
team became sore over their loss, and
charged Georgetown with professionalism.
and, incidentally. College Topics made
some remarks about Georgetown's eleven
being sprinkled with holy water to insure
against defeas, The Blue and Gray
collegians took this as an insult to the
denomination OF their alma mater. and a
Joint severance OF relations resulted.
The Lafayette field management has
positive Information that There are nego-
tiations going on for healing Of the
breach, and is taking time by the forelock
In an endeaYor to have the first contest
played here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01

Il BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust,
dated August 18th. 1902, and recorded In
the Richmond Chancery Court clerks
fault having been made in the payment of
Il portion Of the debt secured thereby,
and having been required by the beneh-
ciary therein 80 t. az will on y
on the premises. proceed to sell byspublio
auction the three pieces Of property men.
toned In tlfe above deed OF trust.
First, at 44:3o r; NJ, All that certain lot
yns and Being the ety
Va. fronting on the south side OF Poplar
and a Fifteenth Streets, ssifeet ana s inches.
and running back 106 feet.
8 Second, at 6yo'clock p M all that cer-
tain lot Of land, with the Brick Dwelling
thereon, lying and being In the city gof
Richmond. Va. at the northeas corner
Of College and Marshall L Streets. from ting
more or less. and running back between
parallel lines along the northern line Fof
Marshall Street go feet, more or less.
8$ This Is a good four-room Brick Dwellinti
Third, at $3.50 o clock p. Z; Z, Ell 4 TIL X
certain lot of land. with all the imprGJ i
ments thereon. lying and being In the II
Of Richmond, Y a., fronting e feet Org 53c Il
son and sDuval Streets: and running III
between para llel lines 1 Is feet, bouns IL; a
the north by property now or ~ 81 5SSs$
owned by w. j. Curry. and on ttf.3 4 N sls
BY property new o., e Or s formerly oR a, f
This Is good opp rtunity 4 le-
tors in real estate, as ! he abe n g sss5
are good rem ers. $$ Us sSsSa
TER S--Vh ereas the deed. rec y u
cash, yet better terms can be I'd I'd
will be announced at ga EN- 4. S sss$
j q. d. cAR Al. =: ~ aTrust ee,;ssg|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
MAJOR DELMAR
EQUALS RECORD.
Weather Conditions Not Favor.
Bic, But, Celebrated Horse
Made Great Trial.
81 :
(By Associated Press.)

-
b CINCINNATI. September 3o.-The fea-
Sture of the Grand Circuit racing at Oak
ley rark was Major Delmar's attempt
Ito break the worlds trotting record OF
zoe ii without wind shields or pace
makers In front or side, held by Creseus
and Major Delmar. Major Del,par has q
5resord,F OF i so 81, trotted with the wind
Shields and pace -makers In front and
side. but this IS not recognized as a
worlds record by the Trotting Associa-
ton. Both Cresceus and Major Delmar
made the zoo IA record paced By a run
ming horse only.
Although the weather conditions we're
not very favorable for a trial OF this
kind. the celebrated horse equaled the
worlds record. Summaries:
PA pace: purse. sl.530-Sunny Slope won
third. 18th and sixth heats and race;
Edwin O. second and fourth heats, sec
ond; Funston, first heat, third. Best
time. 2:6S 81.
s2:oS atrot: purse, 81, 5oN--s Sweet Marie won
second and third heats and race; ozemn1,
first heat, second; Wentworth, third.
Best time. o:07.
2:l7 pace: purse. 81, SEQ Nancy H " won
third FORTH and fifth heats and race:
Little Sphinx. second and third heats,
second: Ed. c.. third. Best tine 2:ol r..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
BOTH TEAMS !.
BITE DUST
Neither New York Nor Boston
iSucceeded i'll Scoring in
Yesterdays Games.
SITUATION NOW DOUBTFUL Q 3 ] I: ! ! ).
Chicago Closing i'll and May
Have Hand III Roundup.
Games To-day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.
\ Chicago, 4; New York, Q.
4 st. Louis. 3; Boston, o..
Detroit, IS; Phila delphia. So,
. Z q - ~
Where They Play To-Day.
Boston at ST.. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit,
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Chicago, 4. New York, Q.

d
CHICAGO. ILL, Sept 3o.--G rifi'th sent
his Highlandtrs against the White Stock
ings here this afternoon. opening the
final series Of tho season between these
TWO clubs. Both managers wanted to
win tho first game and thus get a flying
start: but the Highianders in their Grip
pied condition. were 10 match for the
White sox and were whitcwashcd by a
score OF "a 10 nothing
Chesbro did good work. but received
rather weak support. particularly In tho
third. when three runs were scored. AZ
ter that the New Workers. settled down
end Chicago was una bic to score In the
remaining innings. Griffith expects to
mako a better showing tomorrow and
believes st. Louis will hold the Boston,
&ians down.
Y Score: r. III. E.
4 Chicago .....2......g0130 o o 90 - 4 1
New York ...... 800 9 000 0 Q % 3 3
s. Batteries: Write. Sullivan and Hcydnn:
Pullman, Chesbro and Mcclure. Time.
s1;45 Umpire, Sheridan. Attendance. ssy,-
$40. s55 NJ X ~ n! r. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
Standing Of the Clubs.

Chicago, 1875; New York, 90.
Z NEW YORK. Sept. 80. Chicago won both
games from New York here to-day.
First game
Ii Score: r. Fl. f..
S ssts Eort ss9ass g i
Batteries: Weimer and King: aAIcGin-
ntys Elliott and Marshall. EMPIRES,
Carpenter and o'Day, Time, l:4o.
Second game
cS ssars; ..,,.., ,.,.., solo Us & 4 q
( New York ...,., $3.50. 90 0 o02-3 g l
Batteries: Lundgren, and o'Neil; Tay-
Tor and Bowerman. tJmpres. Carpenter
and o'Day. Time, Ills. Attendance. ~
Boston, 81; Pittsburg, a-3.
( Fitting. The second game was called In
the sixth on account OF darkness.
First game
Score: r, II T..
ri HtsG 49,. ~. 49,, ~, % 900 % 8 8
ana arffSsSs F%s u.s. I Hmpie l 5sSs
stone 3t53, AZ
boston !. ...,,,. ,,....,,,, II OIL ~ II 8
7ishsrty RRP1tsSRs; Tms siIis
/ Brooklyn, a ST. Louis, 0.
is5S BRooKLYN. Sept so,-The Brooklyn
fEhut out the ST. Louis players to-day.
st,s su ~, ~. 90 90 90 70 90 30 u Y 4
! Brooklyn reg; 9 @ ! 100 ls'-4 als 1
and Ritter. Time, !: 1913. Umpire, Hinl-
mer, Attendance Loo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
Moving Pictures and Music.

The ladies Of the Church Of the cove,
nant will give an entertainment at the
Young Men's Christian Association Hail
about the middle of October for the ben
gift OF the building fund az that church
The entertainment will consist Of moving
pictures In tho afternoon, which Will pc
OF special Interest to children A musical
programme will he rendered at night,
supplemented hy pictures Of the RUSSIA
Japanese war.
Among those who will take part In the
musical programme will no Miss Mamie
Harrison soprano sololst; Miss Annie
Reinhardt, viollnst: Miss Myrtle Relfole,
pianist, and Mrs, John Powell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
st. Louis, s: Boston, 3
fBy AssocIated Prese.

ST. LOUIS. MO. Sept 10. The BSan
y Eaters. still sore from their walloping III,
Cleveland, run up against another snag
d here to-day. and were treated to a coat
4 of Wi1itewa Eh. the score being 3 to moth
@ing. The visitors. however. held the home
team down pretty closcly and did not
4 lose their heads It any time, so that the
scoring was done In three different In
ton:anF have not given up hopes OF vim
ring the pennant yet. and were greatly
encouraged BY tho defeat OF the Yankees
kat Chicago. Gibson and Lever were the
opposing pitchers In to-day's game. The
former did exceptionally fine work. "a
st. Louis ~. ooo11 q -: :: =: = &
Z Boston ~. ...... 0 o 90 0 o Q o 90 Is 4
Bau ~ lies; s,s ley, and md sIsdsn: Gibson
ana Dwyer. Attendance. I. 5so.
Philadelphia, ga; Detroit, as.
Detroit broke even In double header
this afternoon. The second game was
called on account of darkness.
@ First game
s. Score: r. H. e.
Detroit ...... ...... oo2oo2 o. il !
Philadelphia $50 100 301-9 II 1
Batteries; Kllian. RAYMOND and Drill:
Plank and Noonan. Time, 1:45. Umpire.
Connolly.
Second game ~
ps sasgs: oo4 =! 3 II : E =
Philadelphia ~. 1870. 9 9 0 90 81 IL I
Batteries: Jaeger and Drill: Abblegate
and Shreckergost. Time 1890 Umpife,
( Connolly. Attendance. 1850. SttatsfGaa p
Cleveland, 8; Washington, 8.
Il CLEVELAND, Sept. ao-Cleveland heat
Wa shington on two stratch hits. .t.f
Score: r. II. e..
z Cleveland go. 49,. q 0 OF 00.-3 2
WASHINGTON I. -. 0 90 20 Q o 0 90 - :
Batteries: Joss and Buelow: Townsend
ana Clarke. Tine. Lee, Umpire. OfLough-
lin. Attendance. Lbs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
Racing at Worth.
g (By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. LIZ. sept 60, = Results at
Worth: Z j.,
First IA ce--slx sfurlorgs-Fals Entry 6
to Il first, Avenger N 70 81 second, Ethel
Second race--1ve furlong fife N. g
to ID first, SLY Musette az to y SECOND.
Dixie Lad g 10 l, third Time, 10. -.
DR.. Stephens F(l65to s. first, Chanterele go
10 ii second Easy Trade az 10 y third bird
Time, ~ 3-5. \.
Fourth race--six furlonss--NYood Belle
10 ia II first, ST. Paul to5 to y second.
Julia NJ. % TO s. third. Time. 40.
Fifth ra ce-onc milo and fifty, yards
Sioux Chief 40 TO y first. Falern!an. g TO
~ second Sulsador 40 to y third. Ilme,
Sixth race--six +furlongs- Copperfeld g
to 10Y rst. Rankin 6 to u cond, RayWood
II to u third Time. 1:cD 81 3 K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
Deaths at Winchester.

Especial to Tbs Times Dispstch)
"A iwINCHESTER.. VA, Sept. 30--Miss
Anna Virginia Pendleton died to-day at
her residence In this city, aged fifty
years For many years she was house
keeper for Rev. John 3. O'Reilly. for
.merly past OF the Church OF the Sacred
transfer to the church OF the same name
at Richmond Father O'Reily will Off
ciate at her funeral. which will be held
Sunday. Two sisters and one brother
survive. s II. 2ta5 rs
with death almost staring him In the
face Henry Alonzo Orndorff, Va of this
county, arrived here everal weeks ago
from philadelphia q and died last ight
from consumption aged % years. His
brother died Of the same disease short
time ago n III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
WILLIAM j.. BRYAN
NOW A GRANDFATHER
fsnecial III The Tlmes.Dispntch.l 81.

(special to The Times Dispatch.)
S NEWPORT r, T.. Sept 3o.---William
Jennings Bryan @ is a grandfather,
daughter having been born to his son ln-
Law ana daughter Mr.. and Mrs. William
II, Leavitt, in New Orleans, on Saturday.
b Mrs. Leavtt was Miss Ruth Bryan, Mr..
8Bryan's favor.te daughter. Mr.. 1Neavitt
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Il Lea
witt, OF Newport, who have receives news
Of the birth and the infornla ton that
mother ana daughter are d ding well. The
infant is Mr.. Bryan's first grandchlld.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
sREINICKE BECOMES TIRED;
BERSIN GIVEN DECISION
. tspeclal 10 The Times-DIspatch.) \

NoRFoLK, VA, Sept so.--After a
stormy scene In the Academy OF Music
Tonight, during which tReinicke. the
Richmond wrestler, was Missed and 5eer-
decision in tho wrestling bout to Alexan-
z der Bersln. champion OF tho navy. Tho
bout had lasted an hour with no falls,
Bersin wanted to contine, but Reinicke
fall, THAT Tie weather was too warm, that
( he was not In condition and that he did
not see anything coming to him IN the
shape of cash. whether he won or lost,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
.Richmonders in New York.
rsnecial To The Times-

NEW YORK. Sept, Observation-Disclosures.
G b. Johnston; Fifth Ayenue--.Mrs, G,
". spicer. G, p. Wall, q, s. StrlngfelloW:
Re,le Claire-P ~. Hc,sbeYg Cum berIahd
~, Hamilton. Mrs, 9. 4. Hamilton; Ev-
Rragg. q. q. Valentine and wife; Everett
DR. j. NJ upshur and wife. A. y. Uy-
shur; Imperialism. WithelSpoou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
Police Stop Fight,

X .l71I A(By Associated Fress
& SAN FRASCIScO, Sept. 80.--In the ten
round preliminary to the WolcottGans
contest tonight Jack Twin Sullivan.
Of New York, practically, knocked out
sided fight. and the police stopped It at
the end OF the seventh round,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
Fought to a Draw.
nv 4 ssoc,otad press.,

E BALTIMORE Md. Sept, ,3o;,-sam
Langford. OF Boston. and Dave Holly, OF
Philadelphia. coored welter-weiglfts,
fought fifteen rounds to a draw before
the Eureka a thletIc Club tonight. Inter-
est In the bout was added by the fact that
It had been announced that the winne,r
was to meet the winner OF the Cans Wol
colt fight at San Francisco tonight ttp
the wclter-weight championship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY ON THE GRlDIRON

University OF Virginia vs.. University
Of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
Agricultural and Mechanical College Of
North Carolina, Va. Virginia Military
Institute, al Lexington.
Richmond College VS.. Virginia Poly
technic Institute, at Rlackaburg.
Randolph-S1acon College Va. Maryland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
4 Scene Of Unusual Gaiety.

West End Park will be the scene or
unusual gayety next week. when It's
many attractions Will be supplemented
by the fifteen shows OF the Hatch Adams
Carnival Company. "
Il Already the Virginia Passenger and
Power Company Is arranging for handling
the crowds so that there will be no dls-
comfort to the people desiring to visit
Richmond's Coney Island at Its height
of amusement.