davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-15

We wish 70 extend our heartfelt thanks
TO our many friends who 80 kindly a.
sisted Us during the sickness and death
OF our little sirl
MRS. \ Il. KELLY AND FAMILY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-15

The wonnans Alliance will have a
sale Of cooked food al the Ideal Phar.
s.acy. 10 North Main street. Saturday
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11
PLEASED WIFE PROGRESS
The Inspection Tour of nessrs. Ken-
 nG and Murphy.

Mir F. NJ. Murphy. first vice-p~esi- dent: l.. B. Kenna Of the Atch,son. Topeka and santa Fe.. Mir. Howell Jones and W. A Drake re- turned yesterday from trip along the Phoenix and Eastern rail- road. They spent the night before at Mesa and yesterday visited the Chand- Ter pumping plant. They expressed satisfaction with the progress that is being made in the construction of the road and the general conditions throughout the country which the road is penetrating. NIr. Keuna has been frequent visitor to Phoenix. but that was his first tour Cf that part of the country.
 Last night he and Mr. Murphy left for Red Rock whence they will visit the mines of the Imperial Copper com pany After that MT. Murphy will re- turn to Phoenix on his way 10 Prescott and MT kcHua will go to T mbstonc and thence to his howe in Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11
TO THE COAST.

Commencing Tuesday June 7th and thereafter every Tuesday and Shtur- day a through Pullman drawing room sleeping car will run from Phoenix to Los Angeles without change. Onls, seventeen hours-2OO miles the shortest route.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11
ANNUAL PRE-INVENTORYS Bargains in every department
 AT
 DAVIDSON'S CASH STORE.
Tlig long scaIop Breadknives, worth

T'ig long scallop Breadknives, worth
 25c .................... .1Uc Pint Mason Jars, per doz. .......... 6oc Quart Mason jars, per dog. .75o Half gallon Mason jars, per doz. .$1 .o0 Drinking glasses with covers to use
 as jelly glasses, per dog. 45c Thomas black ink worth 1Oc........5 5c
 A few fancy lamps at 25 per cent off. g%AiH white dinner plates. per set
 az A4N .COS Another whirl a. Bixby's shoe polish,
 worth lOc ...................... SC E;ammocks, Hammocks, Hammocks. Sauy beauties at bargains.
 A few of our large size Standard WIcLless Blue Flame Oil Stoves at greatly reduced prices, positively none secoud hand and this reduction applies Galy 70 the larger sizes.
 5-burner Cabinet, worth $2O.OO. S15.40 2auguer Cabinet, worth $15..... S12.35
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11
TO THE CITIZENS OF PHOENIX:

| V | III Ci iZ EiNO OF- FE1O tNtN.
 The franchise under which the PAoa- nix Independent Telephone company is leHde6yoring to operate and which has been assigned to Mir. II. M. Joy the president of our company. is the fran chise granted in 1901 to Hon. Jerry lMulay
 Briefly; -ts provisions are: The council granted the right of way IthloUga streets. alleys. etc. to success |funy operate a telephone system, pro- vided that the maintenance of poles, fixtures, etc. should be subject to tha | regulations of the council the city ac | all times to have the use of the poles 1 Ifor conveying wires for police or fire department purposes. without charge | to the city and iu sucA position on the poles as the council may from time to time direct. That Millay was 10 fur nish six phones to the city free of charge. That Millay and assigns should have the privilege of extending ns system 10 the new additions to the city. T0 commence work in ninety days. The price of residence phones not to exceed two dollars and business phones three dollars per month. Millay or assigns to file bond of a thousand dollars to be approved by the council conditioned on the faithful compliance
 We propose to file a bond imaeaiate- ly if the council will give us ninety days to commence and nine months to complete work.
 To enter into separate agreement to furnish city free of charge cish- telephones to be placed at +re pleasure Of the council
 To put in underground wires in orin~ cipal part of the city.
 To connectwi tn long distance lirns in immodiate future. Have no party line.
 The legislature Of 1908 passed an act by which it would be impossible for uz to. obtain new franchise until ue..t May-we mean business and want to show the council that we do in order to get them to allow Us to proceed ua- der the franchise We have pI-chascI. Tn order to do this we must have the cooperation of the citizens. We cou!J get petitions signed but believe a more influential petition would be our signed subscriptions.
 Our solicitors will eudeavor to cali upon yon and explain the terms of our lAeral terms fo- subscription
 EEMEHeER WE GIVE YOU z PHONE FREE OF CHARGE UNTIL WE HAVE INSTALLED 5Oo PHONES AND CHARGE NO RENTAL WHILE YOU ARE ON YOUR VACATION.
 We most respectfully solicit your subscription and co-opcrat.o-.
 Very respectfully,
 PHOENIX INDEPENDENT TTI. F. PHONE COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE wEATH SIR
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair
 Data for 24 hours ending s p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11
TRADE TOPICS


Women and girls who have been un fortunate and are in need Of q home and friends can find them by address Ing Crittenton Home, Highland 2ddi- ton, Phoenix, Arizors.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11

Strangers in Phoenix. it will pay you to look up Dowd's, the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11

Now is the time to have your piano tuned and regulated for the summer.
 s. w. Hamilton Professional Tuner.
 Orders left at Redwell's or Fountain music store will receive his prompt at tention.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11

NJ. o. BICKNELL. Agent.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11

Tents, camping outfits, guns ammunition, h a dware, 7, crOckery, stationary, cutlery, siiverware, lamps, glassware, kitchen utensils, Moore's Steel Ranges, best bakers ever built in 32 patterns, from S20 to S6750.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11

Maximum temperature 1O5, minimum temperature SC. Average relative humidity, F per cent. Total precipitation, o. Character of the day: Clear.
 M. F. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11
THE NORMAL MAGAZINE

The Normal Magazine. the annual for 1904 is now on sale at any news stand in Phoenix. soc piece or 8 for $1.00; 3 for $LO0; 9 for $1OO.
 Easterling & Whitney have moved from Adams and First streets to their new undertaking parlors, 2IG West Washington, formerly conducted by A. J. Bradley. Tel. Main S4.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11
GRISWOLD,
aNNssss..sss BicYcle hEn

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires and sundrieS. Most complete repair shop In the city. Nos. and g. First avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Terror by Burglars.

ri Special to The Times Dispat chl
d NEWPORT NEWS, YA.,f July 3o,---A'
burglar broke into the mouse OF q man
named Freldland on the, Rriarfield Road,
1t was carly in the evening. and Mrs.
5Fr,.dlnnd was alone. In the house. he
first intmation she had Of The presence
door was Smashed from Its hinges: sho
screamed loud enough to attract the at
stention Of "a neighbor, who ran TO tho
house with "a revolver, frightening the
There is no clue to the identity OF tho
burglar. Two stores Of Jefferson Avenue
also were burglarized last ight t. Boyce's
drawer rlfled. The burglar was trying
to get into the back door OF liarrls's
grocery a. few doors away when he
was discovered and frightened OFF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Richmond q; Grays, 9.

,srhe Richmonds and Grays crossed G pats
~. me Leo Monument grounds yeste rtlay
d fternoon. AT first the game lookea ~
though sit would BIO a one--slded Ia ffalr..
the Riohmonds having 2 great lead, Ply
Tho Grays SGT togethss ana pssu i, -
cam Z. lr 4 near tying L he score. though the
score was close, the game was not l, g.
pitchersI battle by any means Y lSon Y
pitched n great game, butAret!rsG n the
fifth inning, and gave way 70 do 70 pa y
q Score: II " $ss ls ~ ! u. q
Richmonds ,t.,it'i go = ~ n
CsraySt g -
Ratterj. !. -Richmonds: Smith and Burke.i
c:rays, ISonig, Goldbacl, and 9l'la n
summa ~ TWO base hit Clarke ThreeS
hase Mt, A.. o Neil, Smith, Gary. konigp
stolen bases, arke. Ems elking hase ..
on balls, off Smith s. off Goldbacsl . otf
KONG e. Passed ball. Burke. Clarke 50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
HAD / "a GREAT SHOOT.
East End Club Did Fine Work
Y yesterday at Regular Meet.

The attendance OF. members a tt the reg
,lar weekly shoot of the East End Gun
Club was remarkably good yesterday,
fourteen OF the fiftscn present being
members. During the first part Of the
shoot the targets were ttowerln g. ow'-ii
tho traps, which naturally caused the
referee to say lost quite often; but as
soon S there was nElull the boys located
the clay sauccrs and finished with some
Mr.. Y. G. Tignor won the weekly medal
with 2 out Of the first IS while the
with a score Of a out Of 80 But for
$Anderson's bad two minutes in the
( first Ii, in which he dropped four tar
I'm In Tie extra events Robinson and
Pigeon john worked hard for straight
scores, but they were content with q
each.
Gun Club all the shooters in Richmond
will shoot for The handsome loving cup,
which the Peters Cartridge Company do
eondiens e have been signify igbt e ehange as
and now the shoot will be at so targets.
contestants to use Peters's shells, the
winner is to become the absolute owner
Y Quite a large delegation of shooters
arc making arrangements&to attend the
big two days shoot at Blackstone on
the 18TH ana LIN Oh August. MS VIII
be a very interesting as well as attrac-
tive shoot: Merchandise, prizes and over
500 will be awarded each day. J. "a.
Anderson has fl been selected to manage
a Regular shoot at 50 targets.
~. a. Anderson, Al: Tignor, 80: Pigeon
John" 40; Wilson; se; Robinson. s6 r.
III. Harris, 80; Hcchlcr, "a; Baker, s4;
Houghton. 81: G.. Coleman, 81; Fitzpnt-
\ rick, 80; Vaughan. 30;f,N. Loder 80.
s. Extra, at % tars,ets:
Robinson, "a; pigeon John" "a; Tis-
nor, %; Anderson, %; Wilson, 81; ID. Cole
man. 2l;t Baker IS; Harris is; Brauer
Is; Hecher. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
SPEC iAL RATES no osToN,, y MASS,
VIA SOUTHERN lHAlLWAisANp
I'm YORK RIVER LIN e, #

15th-sosh. Southern GALWAY Viii sell spe-
cial tickets To Boston. Mass, a nd return,
at rate of sl4,o5. via all rail- beyond Bal
.timore and $3.50, via rail TO New YORK
from Baltimore, and Sound lines beyond,
from Richmond Comparat lyely p rales
from, otherpoints, Tickets on ga 10 Angus
12th7l5ths With return limit to leaye Bos-
ilege OF extension to Septenber S0th ny
deposit nf ticket and paynlent9of 30 cents.
For information apply toscity ticket Of
flee. $40 and $40 East Main Street, Rich
jmond or any ticket agent outhern l2a "
way 4, :, I, !, !. (, !, /, \,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
tine coal company, aud lived near the
mines In Puritan. 81.
Town Greatly Excited.

News al tile tragedy spread like Wild.
= fire through Portage. md In n quarter OK
IN hour hundreds of people were stream.
Ing over The road toward the scene OF the
i murder. armed with guns and revotvers.
The searching parties had little 70 DO
worked on, Ms there is said to nave neen
mi even foot marks TO show where the
man md stood while waiting for their
Victims About O'Clock policeman Jones,
AZ II Portage, arrested Il man who WIS
attempting To board a freight train east
bound. The fellow. who Is said TO be
al, Englishman, was carrying q gun at
4 fine OF lis capture, and made sucll TuuT
sdled answers to questions put TO him by
1tbe officets that II was thought for q time
no must be ono of the 'highWaSln en- ~.
Later developments show there IS put
siittlc evidence against him. AS far US
can be learned ho is a harmless tramp.
scyen Italians were taken into custody
nj fSyflmorc on suspicion early this after
noon Two Of thrn, had been seen about
3 o'clock running through the fields from
the direction Of Porta go toward the setliet-
rnent of fore iEncrs at Wilmore. Inc
officers were notified and the two were
located at 2:So p. NJ. in an Italian board
ing house a search OF the premises
revealed articles evidently stolen IRON
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and
this convinced the o1ilrers li!al l i'eS i iie'i
landed two thieves. II lot the perpetra-
tors OF the Portage murder. Questioning
brought out the fact that at least seven
iof tho men had been out of work, nav
.ing gone overland TO Wilmore after beihs
discharged by the Pennsylvania Railroad
nj C-onemaugh. On this Information the
officers arrested five more OF the ltaiiahs'
making n total OF seven Another search
.of5thc house disclosed a lavender slouch
hat. such as Paynasteli Campbell is SAID
To have worn this morning. This is the
strongest bit Of evidence against the sus-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
The Hawthorne Running.
. (By Associated Press,.l

III CHICAGO, July 80, q Resplts at Have.
tthorne: II. 81.
& First race-six furlongs-F resias d g i to
haywood az to u third, Time, l;l5.
& Second race-seyen furongs-ski %
i to q first, Oregon Il. n Ito q second,
Lauraighter % to j third, Time, 1877 1-5,5
Third race-I onadnock stakes, one and
one,cighth of INLET kalo u to 81 first
Jerry lynch eco to y second, Time. 1861
Fourth ra ce--six furlo longs weete az to
~ first, Emperor OF india 70 to q second,
Gernilm u7#to u third, irlme.Vl:14. gss&
y Fifth race~one mile "A iiss Crawford
as to 2o) first, Ananias 70 to ~ second,
Sixth race--flye furlcDgs-- Lady Savoy
al to p first. FlaxmanIl2 to u second,
Mum Is to ~ third, Time, ;ol rs, AS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
GREAT CROWD IN. ATTEND ICE ZEE:
Neptune Stakes Go to Trad IL. pm.
Lav',ato{ Wins II 81 S IS
chase. s "a
s..
D., .rncia tad Press

3 g ! g -
NEW YORK, July 30.--The midsummer.
meeting Of the Brighton Beach Racing ING,
ssociation#c ca mo to close stosday y with
q. good card and a big crowd In att
dance -Four fayortes won and they
we're ali odds on. Hamburg Belle. last
years fututity winner, who made Le her her
second appearance OF the year to p day
won the Brighton Oaks for three-year.&
old files, one mile and q sixteen tf'.S she
was quoted at the prohibitiyo price 4 o. Is
81 II 10 u, and was not extended az any
part Of the journey. winning easily.
4 Only three horses faced the starter In In
this race. VI 35I s33s e 8 " 80 XII
Tradition and Jonauil, from the Paget /
stable, +. ran 5ll.,i and second In the Nep-E
tune stakes for two-year-olds: They
were also held at the prohibitiye price
of to S. Luyator. fayoritc. Won tho 4
EAtntree stakes, steeplechase over tho 4
short course. Lava tor won this stake last
year, Jockey Fuller had his first mount t'll
to-day In over a month. summaries B
First race five and a. half 3furlong s--- 81
CA aphine 4 e to 81 first Ma. tina Cor
nan us 1to IS second, Go 10 kgln CTS to 4
is third. Time, 1:os2-5.
Second Fl rnce-thc Aintree a stakes,
fsteeple chase, about two miles--Lavatorg
q to s. first, Grandpa q to 4 J second
Walter Clearly Is to y third Time.
Third raca-the Neptune stakes OF S7- 4
600, six furiongs-TraditionQ to 81 first,
Jonuuil Il to 81 second. Pasadena go TO
~ third. Time, 1:A4, Tradition and jon
Gull coupled, 81 l
Fourth race-tie Brighton Oaks OF
5000, one mile and sixteenth-Hal,,- 1
burg Belle Il to 1a and ouD first. Dimple
GEO to y second. Sonoma Belle 90 to y
third. limo. 1:47 40 VI. sst s
Il Fifth race--selling. six furlongs-C ~
terpoisc e to y first, Consideration 90 Il
to y second. Old England qs to 10 third
Time, 1:142-5, ~
58si%tl, race-hnndlcap, one mile and 2 4
quarter-Duke Of Kendall q to y first, HI
Cloyerland a TO y second, Palm Be
i(40Sto y third. T line, 200 40. ~ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Standing Of the Clubs.

t& 1870, iAA63 Es55
SleVe1dnu, q washington, a.
CLEVELAND, Jnly 3o.--To- da VS. p,me
was marked by moor Ma yinc Nv tha wnsi,
ington team ana timelv and consec,,iiuo
hitting by the locals. I
score: p IT i,
Cleveland ..11ao020 IA a
Washington ~, oooooood ia s
Batteries. Doncbuo aud Rnelou,. pa
tern and Clarl, Timo 1.In ITn,n,,o
DIVER, Attendance 54s5 go o'''p'i''
-. - I.
Nau, VorL e. T,,;,
,,,,, $500 - - -. '4'1u4s' 80
NlINY iORh, july 50.---The local Amer
er af fTom 9o S. 'q, o kames 9,
First Game
Score: ii RI. n.
81. Louis ......ooo11ooO 90 B
New York .... OoOloo110 o.
Batteries. Glade and Snrdcn. r,hcslro
and McC;I,ire FI;mnlrc shcridnn ',rin,o
1:bO y ~.
Second Game
Score: n III ~
ST. Louis v. !. 900 10 o--s o a
Now York oosooIg 0x0 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Richrnonders in New York.

special to The Zines Disnatchj
NEW YORK. July ao--Waldorf, a. IhS
Holiday, Miss Montague. Mrs, Covers
nor A, j. Montague; broadway Central,
Miss n, ], Minori Navarro, ]. \ .. Wal
lace and wife; Herald Square, III r.
Cobb n 81 q Y N, SSt A ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
ONE OF THE MYSTERIES.

Case Of Shooting Of Miss Nc.
Kinney Did Not Come to Irla a.
tSpecialto The Times Dispntch',
SOUTH BOSTON. VA, July ao.- G .el
interest was manifested in ti.e trial Of Y.
IL Tuckc, for shooting his cousin, MISS
Ethel Mckinney, while walking along the
road with a companion at Scott burs3
some months ago, which was expected 70
take place Mt Halifax Circuit court 9this
week. but before the case was called it
became evident that the proof would i
.prob ably show that the shooting was
accidental and on account of the rela-
.t1onship OF the parties, and in order 70
same Miss Mckinney. the ordeal of the
witness stand, her family agreed to ha hay.
ing Il fine of $50 and costs entered a gainst 1
Tuck by the court without trial, which
was accordingly done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Stars, Ia; Tuscaroras, s..

The Church Hill Stars defeated the
Pruscaroras by the score of A to 6 s8,r The.
game was Witnessed BY about five hun
bred people. Empires. Harmon and FL G.
Collier. S6 sy $Sss 33
The Stars will meet the White Swans
next Saturday on Stars diamond, Church
Hill. ii Il ys
Score by innings: d ~ 53s RI
Stars 49,. j., ..,l 3 O-14
Tuscaroras u. \. I. !. 4. .2 o o. o o. 0 O226
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
y . e 10 27 z 7, !, /,
Game Wednesday,,

8Tic postponed game n betweeil the
Brownies and Barton delghts Will be
played "a t 4:45 O'Clock wednesday after
DON at Broad Street Park There is che
strongest rivalry between these two
teams. Both are racing hard for first
place. The Nortllsders b say they Will.
Win and take their pride from the SEEM
Singly inyincible Brownies, 2 he Eult
as 4 consequence, that will BIO "a gan,o,
worth seeing, XII 98a5i Az 5 9 ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Where They Play Monday
Philadelphia at New York.
Is Boston at Brooklyn. H
Standing Of the Clubs.
New York, 6; Philadelphia, q

New York, 6; Philadelphia, q.
) NEW YORK. July ao.--Loose fielding
spoiled to-day's game between News York
and. Philadelphia. which was won by
the home team
scoTe: X. II, IT,
$500 oo1o0-a o 6
Now York;. ...,1 90 41000+-G 10 b
Batteries: Suthoff and DOOM; Taylor
and Bowcrman. Time, IA. umpircs.
Moran and Carpenter. Attendance, 1889
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
.Monrr,o.es, 33; Blues s.

b The 4 Monroes defeated the East End
Blues at Forest iii Park yesterday by,
tho score OF 80 to 3. Fl.
Score by innings: H Il.
Monroe ~ 4 ltO y II 9 b--as 80
Blues q. !. y. /. :. % 90 o o a o. O-5 S
Batteries Monroe: Rees and Booker
Blues: billiard, Fleet and WEIGH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

South Boston 1o; DanVille, s.
lspec!al to The Tlmes.D lspatch.)5
a SOUTH 4 BOSTON. July So.-T1het
game of baseball this eyening between
South Boston and Danyllle, resulted IN q
victory for South Boston by \ he score OF
10 to O. s4i 8 v ssSt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
White Ducks, d; Oak Groves, a

There was hot game OF ball played
yesterday evening in Swansboro between
the White Ducks and the Oak Groves.
1T took eleven innings to decide on
which side would win. 8s Then1sIt was
called on account of darkness. The line
up OF both teams is as follows White
Duais-A ndrews. Kidd. Blunt, Taylor,
AlcDonnell Shays. Bosher, Brunuy, Rig
gin. Oak y C;roves--Nr lentlne. II Hancock,
I Ford, McAlwec. WI * erson, Doughty
score ~ Innings: aG3 r.
White Ducks. ]. !, :. o o o o 302 o.
Oak Grove. I. !. Z. I. g o 4 o Q o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
and zearfoss. Time 1885. Umpire, Emslle
.1| CHICAGO, aE3;: Cincill,iati. z

Chicago,@3; Cincinnati, 8.
CHICAGO. July so.---1he visitors were
unable to- hit Neimcr to-day and were
.blanked. On a close decision declaring
Tinker safe at second, in the seventh
inning, nearly the entire Cincinnati team
surrounded Umpire tombstone, and
Kelley, Seymour, Higgins and Woodruff.
were put out Of the game for their con-
tinued objections to the ruling. Atten-
dance, 1000. ST e x.
U Score: r, IT. T..
Chicago. ..... "A. I. Il o o2o o 0o.-3 s %
Cincinnat II. .....Et o 90 100000 L.
Batteries: Weimer and Killing; Hahn
and schlei. Time, 1:35. Umpire, John
stone. 3s g$8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

Swif t., 80 = 81 n o. n. MS s o.
Stout, 5s l5B o 5 ~
Moore. !. !. ;. Z. ........$ HI 0 5 III o ~
iCrcst1c, Ess................sL4 % {f15g o ~ 9
Houchens. ss 4. / $S o. o. o. - o. %
Clements, rf.............. o. II o o. o.
Water AZ y &5 2 ~ o. o.
4 The score by innings: ( r..
Barton IieiEhts...... 1880. /. % o 3 o 0030 3--9
Manchester b ~. q. 20 5 0 o 0 10 0-6e
Summary: Two base hits. Gruner, Ho-
land, Waters; three base hits, J ennings;s
stolen bases, Rose. Boone. Bach, Taylor,
McEvoy Shelton q 2; sacrifice hits Boone:
base on balls. off Waters 4, off Fltz l:
hit by pitched balls, Rose, Holland;
struck out. by Fl tz z, by Waters 5: time
Of gang $50 umpire 3 rocks tendance.
$500 BIZ 3 x VI i.3s NJ \. s
Brownies, 81; Richmond, 3.
The result Of this game was always in
doubt. Richmond had 1t well In hand
for five innings.- having landed two runs
in the first inning on five hits, two OF
them being '.isnks, They never crossed
$theGplate after that s5
& The Brownies usual luck followed
them. 1ntiie fourth inning, Eacho safed
on Jim McEYoy.s bad throw, stole and
scored on Knowles's single. The second
ono came iii the sixth Hicks singled
went TO second on sharp's out, and
scored on Eacho's hit. The other run
iwnsl made by John A1cl1voy In the
eighth. He was hit by pitched ball,
swlped second and third, by superb
base running, and scored on sharp,s
single. ss. q " S33i IN ;53s
Richmond s two runs were made In the A
fist. Jim McEvoy singled, went down
on Knightly's hit. and both men scored
on Crawford's hit, and two choices. T he
playing by both teams was gllt-edgcd,
as tho orscolumn will show. This Of
flea! score tells the tale:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Wild pitch Ixonig. Umpire. Mr. Tyler Ter,
Time o game. 2 hours. M Ss5 I

4
Wild Il pitch KONG. Umpire, MI. Tyler Ter
Time OF game. 2 hours. n NJ
Virginia, 12I; White Swans, 4.
Is The Old yIrginias defeated the White
Swans yesterday evening at Ashland
PARK. There were about 500 people pres-
ent. Ryan's pitching for the Old Viz
glnins was the feature OF the game. and
Jim and Joe Trexlerx d I'D come fine pla
Ing. The lineup OF bot b teams sis as fol-
lows
Old Vlrginias-G Gentry. R. Trexler. ELI
oft. Joe Trexler. Jim Trexler Crimson
Ryan, Carter Glenn s3s. e. 4
White Swans Burton. Duke, EPcarmail,
Enroughty. Puckett Newman. WOOD. Car
nett Bossieux. & s8 5'i 3f53 8e
Score by innings :$3 tal.5
Old 9Virginias 1. 3. j. II: 10 o Ol2
White Swa MS. I. o0 0 O. "a % o. 4
Batteries: ) 90 Trexler. jim ,rrcxler, for
Old yirginias; Burton. for the 5s White "
Swans. Il Re s55l. SCI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Elks, = I. Oak Groves, o.

X = ~
I'm 4 we'll played game, the Elks de-
teated the Oaks by the close score OF
II to TO- ii