davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
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CHESTERFIELD AFFAIRS.
Supervisors to Consult With
Dinwiddie Board as to Bridge.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CHEsTERFIELD,8y Va. October 29.-Mr,
John l. Ellison and Mrs Olive ]. Hop
kins, his daughter, have returned to their
home here from New York State. where
they have spent six weeks or more among
relatives. and In the neighborhood Of
their old home. Mrs. Hopl:inss son. MIR.
John Hopkins, with his wife and two
SONS. is now visiting his people in this
county having come down last week
from Winnipeg, Canada. a photograph
OF the four generations was taken to-day,
representing u difference in ages4 Of
eighty years, to be cherished BY he fam-
lily after they shall have again sepa-
ru ted for 50 many leagues.
Mr.. Lawrence Casselman. OF the firm
Of Hockaday Casselman and Company.
Of Richmond, Is moving this week from
his country home near the Courthouse
to Richmond, for the winter. MIR. Cas-
sclman hns been instrumental IN selling
number o tracts Of land in this vlcin-
ity, and has created considerable activity
in real estate in the nclghborhood.
The Board Of Supervisors has appont-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Hung at Shelby.
Especial to The T!mes-DIspa,

Especial to The T!mes- DIspatch.)
CHARLOTTE, y. c., October 2s.-Bcn Clark,
colored. was legally executed at Shelby. \. c.,
yesterday afternoon for the murder Of Chief
Hamreck on August 7th. The officer was shot
IN tie jail. and the negro seriously wounded
by another officer. Tho execution was private.
but 800 p.rsons surrounded the jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
ed viewers to consult with others to

ed viewers to consult with others to be
appointed by the Board OF Dinwiddic
county, relative to building n bridge
across the Appomattox at Matoaca. The
.supervisors of this county will meet ut
Chester on November 10th to view the
situation Of Dodomcad Street at the In
te.secton OF the Atlantic Coast Line and
Farmviile and Powlatan Railroad, where
a wagon crossing has been asked for.
From evidence before the board at Its
last meeting an overhead bridge Will be
the only ptacticabl crossing for that
point.
The new Swift Creek Bridge. soon TO
\ be erected. will draw on the county revc-
nue. pretty heavily, and It is not.probn-
Bile any more bridges Of Importance will
he erected soon unless the levy Is w
creased for the purpose.
s. The convent ton Of county school teach
ers arranged for by tho school board in
the summer will be held next Wednes-
day In the courthouse. a similar gnther-
Ing held here last October was a very
pleasant occasion, and gratifying from an
educational standpoint.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Deep Runs November Dates.

The Deep Run Hunt Club ii planning q sea
son q activity IN cross country ,n hus' Ma
ride 10 hounds, MI. Beattle, M 2. III,
announces the following nice, during Noycm-
Der: Saturday, November eth, at Bloom,ng-
dale. At 4 y. NJ; Saturday. November In,
at Reservoir. at r; M; Saturday, Novre Z, m
neon November Goth, at the kennels. 81
In tho absence Of Mr. George Cole SEQ 7,
cha rnan OF the Hunt Committee, Mr. Cory1 40 J
lIobson Is acting chairman, and Mr. Allan
Potts Is the other member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Coming Wedding.

Special 70 The Times D.2ra,ch)
SOUTH BcsoS, VA, October 2s.-a,ss
Lo,r.e ": Morton, daughter ot MIR 6. C..
Morton. Of this place wii be married 10
Nj Jack o. LoveIare. Of Halifax. on No.
veHbsr 9Th. al the presbyte.iar Church a,
O'Clock IN the evening AL this place. The
ceremony VIA be qrie, affair and the
Rev L.. 3. Johnston VIII ofic!ate. 80 cards
viii DO issued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
10000 co<>oo<&

vote out here mt the November election In
order that ths representation OF :, the Il. city
in the State convention during the coming
four years may be larger. 1t is believed
the city should have at least 900 Democratic
votes, which would fcntitle II 10 twhnty-thrnn
woes. while it#only enjoys. eleven now. Alex
andra With much smaller a*
49, Petersburg, is: Portsmouth. II; Roanak8.
IS; while 1t is claimed Lynchburg. II the yo:e
is gotten out. should have the, third largcs.
delegation among the cities In the state. rank.
ing next to Norfolk. which Is second Fl to-
Richmond. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
lZtna Mills Grist.

33ji Especial to The Tincs- Dlsrntch.)
11TNA MILLS, Va. October 2s --Mr., VII
liam Waymack. OF Richmond, Will nave to
Enfield next year. and do general CON
tracing business In the wood working lire:
Mrs John b. Gravatt and Mrs Taswell
"A. Rouse. her mother. are visiting Mr. Lewis
Reese, Of Washington =. G. Mr. Reese is
4 son Of Mrs, Rouse.
4 MiM Lizzie blake is III with fever Mt the
home OF her father. a. J, Blake. This is The
fourth Of Mr.. Blakes children who is sick
With this fever. pr. W. "a Mitchell Is at
tending this family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Advised to Raise Cotton.

C3y Associated Press) =
repressriativos 81 i'f the british Cotton Growing
Association are now in tho West lnnsa nd
Of cotton Tho area IN jamaica devoted 70
cotton growing Is being extended and a BIZ
company 10 being formed N Engand 70 ds-
yelop the industry here, NJ &Sl&s Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Want Coal Outlet.

fBy Associated Press)
MONTREAL. October Cit Is announced
here that the Grand Truck Railway has re-
cured an option on the Detroit Southern
Railway The lire viii give the Grand
Truck an entrance TO tbs Yves, Virginia coal
fields.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Business Man Dead.

my ssocated Press.) 's
sAUIT S1'p MARIE MI c1i,, October % -
Lake Superior Cooperation here. died sud
denly yesterday from heart failure, ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

Another flower born. 10 blush unseen"
is "A mos Etoile" CTo my starr, ny
Wallace. Thnre vas a time when WIZ
Ham Vincent Wallace was famous all
over tho country. Hls operns Of Mari
tara" and "I,+H,llne" were very popular.
~ atso wrote many plano Herlss, he
besl known Of which were his snowy
concsr, polka and 'lH Keycs--by no
lneang his hest coinIoFiuona There was
a great demand for his works and he
~ 30 that there ls much chan cn-
colntersh; but there are alao soino pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

Wflc me heart In silence prayeth.
4 voice from out the heavens aayetn,
O'cr the daranea8 light is dawnius
ana the nIghi ~ merged In mornin g--
Mabel mine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

Lynchburg Representation.
Special to The Tlmes-Dspatch.)
a yLYNCHBURG. yA..,,' October % .-The City
Central Committee OF the Democratic party
3is making an effort to get the full Democratic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

Then the darkness m!ngles slowly
with the twilight dim and holy
and tho faint soft stars grow brighter,
And my weary heart Is Eshter,-
Mabel NINE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

Fondly 10 my brcast press her,
ASKING God that He would bless her.
she VINO all my darkness brightens,
Sweetly every burden lghtens.-1
Made, ininc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

| clous grain of wheat TO be found, and
| one OF these precious grains Is the "a
Mol 1stoile, ~ to which I have alluded.
Sit Is 70 lovely little tone-poem, requir-
| ing taste, to unfold "leaf by leaf and
blossom by blossom, Its charming beau-
ties which, to use the words of George
eliot, stir the long winding ilbcrs Of ous
memory, and enrichcs our present with
our most delicious past--iine the faint
echoes OF Joys long ago. The piece then
dies gently away like passing breeze
on STILL summers magistrates like the
last pale ray Of beautiful twilight This
exquisite little nocturne which Is as
sweet and modest as a violet by the
waysde should not be forgotten 1t can
be found in a work called ''Deux Ro-
mances," Up. o. by Wallace. 1t ls
the second OF two pieces comprising this
F opus.
was glad to see that a Wallace re-
vva1 took place In New York not very
long ago Tho Remembrance of this
talented 1riahn,aa, who wrote S'Mari-
tana" opera Is chiefly pcrpctuated here
by brand Of chewing tobacco.
Another little gem is "Pensee Melo-3
dique" BY g. 7. Frey. There are two
pieces by this author called BY that name
but I allude to the one in the key OF
B-nve shHrps. Frey was splendid
pianist. Came to America from Ger
many, was one Of my mothers teachers,
subsequently, moving TO New Orleans llo
stopped In Richmond on ono occasion
with the idea OF settling down, but was
not appreciated He has passed to his
reward, but this piece to which have
alluded should be widely known. It is
unquestlonably q little Jewel.
Mendelssotn and Bayard Taylor.
That splendid scholar. poet, author Of
many entertaining books of travel, and
who at one time held an important mis-
sion abroad from this country-Bayard
Taylor-was devoted to musk. Wherever
he went he was accustomed to make
the acquaintance OF the eminent musl-
clans Taylor, In his travels, went to
where Mende1ssohn was then living. He
loved Memberships m1slc and wished
to meet him and obtain his autograph,
Mendelssohn received him with great
cordiaity and not only gave him his
autograph but added a chorus, In his own
writing, from his 'Wapurgisnacht."
Bavnrd Taylor then relates that Moses
Mendelssohn. the celebrated Jewish phil
osopher, was his grandfather, and his
father now living, Is accustomed to say
that In his youth he was spoken Of as
the son Of the great Mendelssohn thc
phiosopher) now he Is known as the
father OF tho great Mendclssohn, the
composer!" Bayard Taylor then goes on
to speak of the charming qualities Of
the great CO mposer, Of his fine ntcllec-
tual face, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

But she VIII not let nc tell her
Waat on that bright morn belcl her,
Intcrrupiing my cnrcsses
with II shower Of sunny trcsscs--
Mabel nine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

And my soul Is filled with gladness,
] forget my former sadness.
And my sou! no longer weary.
.Murmurs not its lnisercre,
Mourntully.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

Then ! place my arm around her.
TEL her OF the time found her
Standing anile-dcep in flowers,
Singing blrd-like thro the hours
MAbe! nine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
4 Poem by a Young Virgi1lian,
Now Dead, Whicl, Should
Not be Forgotten.
MUSICAL GEMS NOT KNOWN
Stories About Bayard Taylor and
Mendclssohn, Rubcnstcin
and Others.
BY Ernest L. Boiling.

Full many a gem of purest ray serene
/. The dark unfathomd caves of ocean
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
MABEL MINE.
(By Edward Mcdowell! Graham.)

MABEL MINE.
(By Edward Mcdowell! Graham)
In the sof, dim summer twilight,
when the air Is family star-bright
Mabel comes and bends above me.
and ] ask her If she loves me-
Mabel mine.
wnen she makcth answer mcetly,
LAYS her hand in mine so swcctly,
on my brow her lips she presses,
Hiding all my face In trcsscs-
Mabel mine.
And my soul IS filled with gladness,
forget my former sadness,
And my sou! no longer weary.
Murmurs not its lnisercie,
Mourntully,
Then place my arm around her.
TEL her OF the time l found her
Standing anlge-deep in flowers,
Singing bird-like ,hro' the hours
Alabe! mine.
But she VIII not let me tell her
VIVA; on that bright morn belcl her,
Intcrrupiing my caresscs
with Il shower Of sunny trcsscs-
4E. .iIDHl I''t''St IL -g- EF3
Then the darkness mingles slowly
with the twilight dim and holy,
and the faint soft stars grow brighter,
ana my weary heart IS lighter
Mabel mine.
Foadly 10 my breast | press her,
ASKING God tina, He would bless her.
she VINO all my darkness brightens,
Gweetly eYery burden lightens.-
Ma,bei mine,
while me heart IN silence prayeth.
4 voice from out the heavens aayetn,
Ger the darkness light is dawnius
And the nighi ~ merged In morning.
Mabel mine,
Another flower born. 10 blush unseen
|. Is "A MOI Etoile" CTo my star)v b
Wallace. There Vas time when VA
Ham Vincent Wallace was famous a.
I ~ ...
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
Schreiber Ioungster Seems to
Hold His Field Safe on
a Heavy Track.
JERRY HUNT IN THE FIFTH.
Another Woodlands Representa-.
tive May Annex the Long
End of the Purse for
Schreiber.

High weights should be We'll to the
fore in the fourth event At Delnlar this
afternoon, the best chances for nr:t and
second money seeming TO belong 10 Tom
Shelley ard Red Leaf.
Tom Shelley ran an excellent race at the
Fair Grounds in sticky and holding going
similar TO that which will prevail at the
Delmar course to-day. He was going
away from his field at all stages, AMI evil
IDENTIFY relishei that kind of track HIS
Chicago workouts bear out this statement.
as the youngster took kindly TO prepara-
tion in heavy nlnd.
Red Leaf cannot be overlooked in the
same sort of footing. She is consistent
performer on that kind of a track. and
has run some first-class races in sticky
clay like that likely TO be in eviGcnce
when she meets Shelley. II appears as
though she can surely be selected here
for the place.
Her race behind Arlens- on a course not
exactly suited TO her. was good enough
TO prove that she IS getting back to her
hest form. She should Re not worse than
second this afternoon. Lady Mercury. on
her known mud form. should be third
Allen Avon picks Jp n lot of weight in
this race, is in with 4 better class OF
youngsters than h. has met for some time
and may be overlooked here. Ariena has
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
LONG SHOT wON THE BAY SHORE.
Monet Defeated the Fav0rite. Ar
menia. by Half n Length.

New York. Sept. ea-Monet. at ~ TO J.
Won the Bay Shor. Selling Stakes. about
SIX furionSS, at GraycS..d today. defeat
Ing the favorite. Armenia by half a length.
Monet Went to the front at the start and
made the running. Three favorites won
Jockey kunz vas suspended for two days
for cisobedience at the post Both First
Mason and Colonial Girl were scratched
from the fourth race. Summaries:
First race. selling. about SIX fGrlonEs-Letoia.
= ftrfmngin-f. 20 . won. tsersnlufn. - w.
H-nn-Ssy,. - to J. second; Major Pelham. Ia
teen. Toi san. Shipsi.ape. T.sa-y. Bob Murphy,
Liberia, Missing Linh, Belle O. fo.tIaId and
Funryside also ran.
Second Iace. i've and one-haif furlongs-
to'N-iD. i to !. second: Hearts Desire. IA
,Hildebranil. 70 - !. third. Time. -. e-5.
Linda lie. HanizarTa. Jim Beaitie. Maynard
Lass. Metropolis, White stone. Candida and
Third race. the Bay Sfa;e. selling. nbou; TX
fur.onSs-IUlst. I55 Cannon. - 10 !. won: Ar
Inens. 60 ,HllcebTandl. /: To- > second. Ascerl-
i:i0 60. Dick B.r1laTd. Ishlsns- old England.
Arsenal. King Pepper and Sweet Alice also ran
Fourth race- 0Ds mile and 4 sErlOrs-pr-
ma Belle. S Cochran. u to !. second: ST. Val
eutins. leJ 1Tsedf.rn,. 20 :. third Time.
i:ss e-5. Hurst Park. Mabel Richardson and
Ani-ev Mack also ran
H;uInsD. TO .. won. Lucy Young. jie ~.
Davis. 10 1. second. FlcTsls. Iis I.yne,. L
I. thiTi; T;ire is9l =. Myon!a Saale F.aiTy s,iy
Miss L. =. :. Also ran
sixth race. selling. nile and q sixteenth
-Siuyve. los tHili.braIii'. IL 20 .. won: Re-
u. H:sdfcrri. TO ]. third Time. i:.s. Brook
ignite. Gay Lothario. Sa!s. Ganzc-oo-t Tcpic.
Akela and NiishipEnsn also rEa-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

run a good race or two on a similar
track. but il looks as II the distance was
a bit too far for her.
Tom Shelley. Red Leaf and Lady Ner-
curN- mat Is tine way the race should
result. from present appearances.
In the NTH event Jerry Hunt will 90 bet
ter than on his last out The big Schre,-
her horse should b. q strong contender for
FIRST money here. and il seems certain that
he VIII have his speed with him to-day.
Pourquoi Pas and Hi!ee can be chos. [ as
the next best, although these scl.c,.o;
VIII doubtless; seem rank heresy TO th"s,.
Who follow the chances OF Laura Hunter
and Frank Collins
In the last rae. Lubin stands out prom
inently. The Elliott entry likes "a soft
TRICK, has nun = lrSt-cla.sS race over the
J"Imdr course under conditions similar
10 ihosc which h" Will meet to-day, and
should lind IN" distance 10 his taste. Ii.
Is a slow b. b.giIIn.r. VIII probably trail his
n"ia Tor good part OF the journey. but
should come with a strong enough rush TO
carry him past ;n- post in the lead. II he
Is not allow.al 10 drop too lar behind in
the .aTly stages.
Broodier ran = good race yesterday, but
likes a slightly shorter route. Had the
race been al ore mis-. AMI nn,-eia.hth i'll
stead OF having aE extra sixteenth at
tacl!.d. II :nl..li; have been that thu Marks
EcidinS would hIy. come HON" ia the lead.
As IL was hc faded away when the iinal
pinch came.
Albany Girl las plenty OF speed on
heavy track This being -. she ought TO
rave a strong chance Tor first money IN
10. third event. She has run "A good race
or two and tht distance should be 10 her
liking on. male might suit her :, bit bet
ter. but the extra twenty yards will hardly
kill her chances. Worthiuston IS always
dangerous in this kind of mud and Be
hooye cannot be overlooked.
In the second race. where L rather handy
bunch of juveniles VIII appear. Lady Lou
stands Out, more on account .; her prefer
oncc for soft track than on account Of
her class Ethels Pride may be second
and McJetta third.
In t:I" opening event Eenian may beat
Jub.I. although the latter will undoubtedly
be strongly played. F'eronia should be
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
STROLLER WOW " 4 WALK.
eecond Choice Had No Trouble Win
ming Cicero stakes at Harlem.

Chicago. sept ca-The Cicero Stakes
Harl.ul-s feature to-day. was easily won
bv Stroller Tie winner took command al
tie start and led his field all the way.
Weather cloudy and cool: ;Eaci. muddy
Summary:
First lses. Eve furienEs-iiappv jscs i9'
sNcIafyTe'. 70 ; tcu- l-7-etr2tt.-. ~ 'T.oN-
o ]. ihiti- Ti-.ls. i='i 81 Rsyllas. Ef-. 81;
Tc.c Haasscod Viivn. tireeu Re- and Ta-r,--
Belle also rsn- Ws.,i@i II pul 81 Up
Second rse.- ste-piecAas-. shcr: ccuf.e-Joh IN
You rs 'Arch!ta -. 70 seco.t: tls-<ia1c..
/. tI-E-e-sons. 20 ?. shiTd. Ilrae 5:ss --5.
I-asnAr and SchvarzVsld also -a-- c.s==
L.ater fell Mr1- GTssnEaa thf,F ridor-
Gree-i.eid'. Il 20 :; Va: sp-neerlar,
fntyrel II o. - third TIM. I;i4 - f,O--
RoysI. KI.iEEold and Fathe- Ta'ent also ran
hUchott. = to :. Ecn. Iudr- Flns-s. To- ,Esrrvt
20 ). se-1-l: 6irsEar n. - Me -rfyT~t. II % :
third. TiUs. 1855. Katie Power. Thsze
F.fth re four sri o-e-hzi. .J-.onr--Suh;i.
10 n 1bbin~i. - :. vru: Pelis kirrry. II,
tnsuryt. 70 !. -ecolc. Lady N;lrso:. - San
st-I'. lso To- l. thi-', Time -ss 10 LADY z
son NpG-tsi, Dar<@l. Gallant CASSIE E5t Wei
SIKH race. sIH furicus.-Gvuz-ne. s. 6w,isrr,.
- :. voa- Biz Ben. III I'ri.Es q . SO
ynf. Manic Hodge. = I-eGn1ri. ., I. third
Time i:lS - area-sr, Americans. White
seventh -1es mile zsi'l cic--.rhth-C'rsst E.st-
stern > Harris, u % !. v1z. M-, ra-uuni.
~ .Ms.iers,ra1i,. : 20 !. >e-oa5. I4gssvi'l-.
woof- tachap=Fore. AlaIncas and f;1e>n;TaI
40 .an-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
PHI. BRYANT MAKES BEST SCORE.
Totals i,OSs Point. in First Days
Archery Event.

PHI Byrant u. Boston won the doubI.
American round Of - - and ~ Yards tire
firSt event Of the olympic archery tourna-
men;- which Is being held at the Worlds
Fair Stadium He made a total OF les
points
Colonel Robert Williams of Washington
u g. had I lead Of ~ points AT the END
OF the Erst round. but in the final half
Bryant r1aae the high score Of 80. putting
him >. points ahead Of Colonel Williams
Walter Bryant. the present American
Champion finished sixth in yesterdays
event III. Vas a little OF IN his shooting
and expects 70 DO better to-day.
In the double American roCr,l &. - N
ard !. yards. open to ladies'. Mrs. NJ -
HoweI of Cincinnati. the present Amer
lean Lady champion. won with a total OF
Sod points Cincinnati figured well iiI thi.
contest as the nc,. three places were won
hy lsdy arch-rs from that city. Thsy
scored a. follows Mrs. VI. - Pollock. -
points: Mr. g. :. Woodruff 30 points
and Miss Iona Taylor. 80 points
To-day= programme viii consist Of a
team shoot between arcil-rs y 81 escnta-
tiyeS OF Boston. Chicago, Cincinnati and
Washington.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

Football Eleven Il Expected to Aver
age About -: Pounds.

Smith Academy will again put a foot
ball team in the field and the boys will
report for Practice tomorrow. Coaches
Everhardt and Mcmillan will look afttr
ttsir interests.
~ yet none Of last y.ars players have
expressed intention Of playing. but .<v-
srsl boys at the school give promise OF
making good. and many OF the cubs oc
the 1873 team Will play.
To Nargliari Schwarz was offered fhs
captainc0 Of tie team. but he refused.
preterrinC to devote his time to sviIr
ming The leadership OF the team prob
ably will fall upol hlipsteir. who SGohri
on las wears eleven. Klirsteia was placed
at center. and although rot a regular
member OF the squad. played IN the ma
forty Of the games. He probably will hold
down that position this year.
While most OF the boys who intend 70
try for the team are rather light il i.
expected by the coaches that the eleven
viii average about "a, pounds
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

Estaf-i sa--lI
Boston. Mass. Sept. .9-I.ess than 80
pcf-ouz were ~ the South fal grounds
this afternoon vs.l abe Cardinals sllI
tic B-aneat.rs tr,i;=.. "lt TO hattie. Nike
O'N-Li was on the firing line for the s.
Louis hoy and hu. E,.-,DH ~ his mercy
at al s,t-es Of tie game. his team Will
Hiu- by a -r1-c ~ 70 =
The visitors were IN TaFe form and II.
twJ rew ,rsl tri.I out by Manager Nich-
o.s delivered tEe goods IN grand style.
Murcl. TIC -.-w third bssc:nsn from the
Lawrence CLUB Of the New England
League made the Lit % the day His
brilliant fielding was sPI'is,udsd by the
small crowd. and even fhs players COM
r..ute,i Cpou Tic ease with which ne sEor
the taH across TIE diamond HILL the
cui:ieil.r from Kansas city. was in left
field. and made one fre catch ~ the
bat ae vas no; quite w - IT, marx. his
solitary hit being % the scratch variety
Later ne faun-i three times.
Charley Nichols was much pleased With
the showing made hy his team. and ;iOw
believes ;L4I -. chances Tor making a
cioaa sweep while IL this city are good
The ur sent invasion O: The East Il the
final - H.. present season by the West
ern tcair,-. aud N.cls expects 10 win most
OF ;iie games on the trir-
" NICHOLS STARTS POORLY
McN;chols vho pitched for Boston to-
dsy. male n POOR start. but later in the
game redscrne. himself when he had men
on ta.=es and vgs in tight places.
-. Louis made three runs in III. first
inuiuS. ana were never headed Farrell
Il m
HIS short AIt TO right he!i. Both men
advanced a base when Becilley vas ihrcwn
OF; ~ McNtcnois. March walked. filing
il,. tasss Srno"- then struck cCr- With
two gore ana the bases Giied. the excite
mont was irtens-. Then D;:nlezry smashed
CUt a single tii2t sent Farrell and Hin
hCIne with the f.rst Two runs Moran made.
ne throw ia Bs,t5y :" SeI l''Inlsavy.
who VS. hesd-l f"r secoud- Bstty ussd-
q mes oIt II rhc play. ard Aiurch scored.
L.ts- ltuui'4vy w,ts caught nappinS on
sec0ui-
Boston got it. firs- tally in THE Third.
Sh-u p.Ea-.s placed e pretty TeNs.
Lacquer -, v..n shay and SIn1ot Ne
8ip;r- tho Srass Sssius IN his finsers
Geisr's cut al first allowed oHara TO
pUSI.EAvY MAKES \ DOUBLE.
A.aiu. In the sixth. -. Louis got a man
across the rubber Dunlsavy doubled to
right fcld. and scoreT or singles that fol-
lowed from tie hats Of SHAY md Grady.
u u the ~, ssme, innins a .:icrtiice hit by
tut IL Was 10 U.s.. as Farrell and shay
famed
For ;o-rncrrow Mcfarland is booked -
work against Fisher AMI another fast
game = expected Manager Nichols said
that II a douhls-heads- should bs PLAYED
IIlur- isy a new tattcry-Nc'-!nlsy'. nom
Eavs-hil. and SUinis!,. from Butte
would work in one OF The games. while