davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24

he has passed the half century mark ma
In years, Il s
"a Manager sfcG,aw consented to give
Teens the opportunity, and O'Rourke
not only had the honor OF helping the
Giants to win their one hnndredth VIC
tory OF the season, but the game that
gave TO them the pennant as we'll.
Those who expected to see a spawned
i'las been'' behind the bat saw a man
who has the activity Of youngster
combined with the practical experience
Of a Warner. a EMcGuire or a. Robinson.
Not one Of the SIron Mans shoots got
away from "Jeems. lid he make a
bad throw Ills one error was a muff
OF a throw from McGinnity to the plate
to force a runner, and this was due to
.orer-anxlets. to complete double play
at first base. PSI EXT q
Al the bat o. Rourke made hit. and
got to third base on a, bad throw by
steinfeldt. He blazed his Wny around
the bases like a minor league colt.-New
York World.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Virginia Football Team.

fSpcclnl to Tho Times Dispatch,)
EXTRAORDINARILY VA. Sent. 49,
The practice OF tho University Of Vlrg|nla
foot-baIl dates to- day, the last pc.
ar from sh!dS Play Fe eysry ns man Of
the ii. forty-iive who seeks q nosltion on ,n
tie team, knew that he had been ~ hard
scrimmage work, Fl The usual prellnli-
nnrics were taken before the men were
lined up. Coach Sanford gave the. p!ay-
ers more or loss oral instruction before
the ball was put in play.
The following will DO the llneI'lp against
Randolph- Macon & College on tomorrow;
Left end sprlngef eft tGklei G9fak; lsft
guard, Spear; right tackle, Mepono!gll;
right end. Nell; quarter-ba Handalnh;
left half back. Crawford: right halfrback,
Blake (Smthl; full back. pabney "a
Virginia Will have a strong team this
year q heavy line and q fast back field.
Of$tho Inst seasons crack team. which
tied the Carlisle Indians the following
tain Council and Brandt johnson, tackles;
lard, uuarter-bac ok Conner, confer, and
Elmer guard, failed tn return. and Will
he missed OF tho now men, those nak-
ing the best Showing thus far. are Blake,
Springer. NeVnez, Iienn edy, Mol2onougl;.
Lank ford. Johnson, pabney, Beckett and
Epca u 81 49, H VIZ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
ARE LIMBERlNG UP
FOR FOOTBALL SEASON

Especial to Ths Times. Dlspatch.)
S55 CAMBRIDGE MASS. September c3.-Wlth
cool favoi able weather. the Harvard VARSITY
foot balls squad got In a hard days work in Its
morning and afternoon sessions, each Of which
lasted an hour and half. on Soldiers Field
yesterday. Squires. one OF last years sub
stitute tackles. reported for practice and was
put at right tackle on what looks u be the
who have come out thus far The combine I
Tackle; Meier: Left guard; Wilder; Center,
Squlrcs: Right End, Montgomery; Quarter
back. Noyes; Left. Hall Back, Nesmith: Right
HALF Back, Guild and Hurlcy,and Full Back,
Mills and Haniey. ~
4 The coaches OF the Harvard team were
greatly encouraged to learn that two mora
big line men would soon report at Soldiers,
Field Jack Parkinson is one He was in
jursd last year in the Yale game and his
parents had refused to let him play this year.
Parker. from Milton Academy, a go pound
freshman, is the second man. Dillon, /the
star quarter from Andover, who was coming
to Harvard. has failed to pass his exalnina-.
tions and Will 80 back to .sAndover for an
Harold Vanderbilt. son of William X. Van
derbllt. is second assistant manager OF the
Harvard foot ball team. Last year he was
the manager OF the '07 eleven. This year his
duty is to sit by the side OF the scales each
day and take down the Weights OF all the
foot ball players as they, weigh after each
practice. When he is a senior, however, he
will be the manager Of the eleven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Races at c Columbus.
8(By Associa Pr,

'
COLUMBUS. OHIO. September 2s.---
Fayorites were overthroWn in the last
day ces OF the Columbus circuit meet,
ing. Summaries: "a Bs
Misunderstanding Direct won third. sew
fenti and eighth heats and race; Black
Pet. fifth and sixth heats. second Iarrie
;Ginter, first and second heats, third; Dr.
Medera took fourth heat Best time
a:091-2.
2:o4 pace-cacla heat a race. $500
Nathan Strauss won three straight heats;
Loconda. second; Gallagher, third. Best
time, 2:04 3-4.
81 800; Jim Ferry won third heat; Agni-i
ola, first heat; Snyder McGrcgor, second
heat. Best time. 2:07 IA
y e;13 pace-purse. s14ooo---Wild Brine
won third. fourth, and fifth heats and
ond; Don NJ, first heat. third Best
fine eos Ia l53Sis q i5@F35 III dasSt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
The Harlem Running. L
fBy Associated Press.5

h i(ByfAeSoclaleQf ress.l E43I
CHICAGO. September 2S-Results at
Harlen,..
First race TX furlongs Lieutenant
Rice d5 to IL first Ma,xrar Ga to- IL Eec-
fond, Judge saufley q 9 to y third. Time
$1:145o-5. Is Il
IA Second race-six furlongs Ora COON Il
to Isl first. Colnrade &C to - second, OPP
stional us to ~ third Time. 4 IA Be-.
Third one nlile-yVoods Perry t6
to 80 first, Bombart1Ier 6 to u second.
William Wright ts to p third third. Time.
1:49 Is.
Fourth receive furlongs-Loretta NJ.
Is to - won. 4 Moorish Damsel q to -
second Jade t13 to y third. Time.
4 200 3-5.
Fifth race-six and one-half furlongs--
Lord Dixon g, to q first, Mamie Hodge
II to y second. Red Raven Us to ID
third Time. 1899.
Y Sixth race-mile and a sixteenth.
Singing Master q Ito s. first, Ignacio5 (6
to y second, Ma rshal Sea q to D8thrd.
Tina 4: 47l3-5. d
1 Seventh race-n,ile and Sixteenth
Royal Pirate GO to A. first. Swift Wing
4 10 to 4 second, st. Blue g to y third.
Time, 1876. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
PROMINENT MEN
MADE DEFENDANTS
----.-----
tpy Assoein tad Press,

CHICAGO, September 2s.--Asking an
accounting from the Illinois and Georgia
Improvement Company for loan OF
s75o,Ooo made April /, 1901, and seeking
TO secure the payment OF the money. the
American Trust and Savings Bank, as
trustee OF tho collateral security, has
filed bill IN the Superior Court. In
which sixty-two prominent Chicasoai,s
are made defendants as stockholders OF
tho corporation. Among those mentioned
In the bill are William "A. I'inkerton. VIII
liam A. Fuller. Granger Farwel. William
Havemeyer and others Interested In the
Georgia Improvement Company.
The bill asserts that the $4,000 was
obtained for the purpose Of paying tile
indebtednena OF the company and to.
build an extension to the Macon. Dublin
and Savannah Railroad from Dublin TO
Lyons. Ga. It Is asserted that no tntet-
est has been paid in the bonds by the
railroad. and many Of the stockholders
want their stock and bonds sold to sat
isfy the indebtedness. Others are resist
ing the action.
The trust company wants the Improves
n1ent corporation to account for what is
due OH the promissory note. and asks
that Its Interests as trustees be pro-
tected The bill also asks that in the
event OF the sale Of the collateral secu-
rity. the court appoint a receiver for the
Improvement company to conduct the
q III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Veteran Ball Player a Giant Again
Jim O'ROURKE.

jim o 'Ro,irke. tho grand old man or
base ba u beside whose record those Of
Pop Anson and other veterans faded;
INTO insigniftcancc. made his first appear
ance In many years at the Polo Grnunds
Thursday and handled the delivery Of
Iron Man McGipnity without flaw.
O. Rpurke has been playing ball pro-
fcssionaly for thirty-one years without
s3
During his long service In the National
League on the Boston. Buffalo, New
York md Washington teams. O Rourke
Mas noted outfielder, and now and then
wont behind the batfto help out. Since
no has been club owner In the Con-,
.necticnt League the veteran has dee
veloped into a full.fedged catcher.
O'Ronrke was one OF the original Giants
who won the pennaut In 1855 and 1889,
and has never lost his love for the old
team. FIe had a longing to play once
more with his old club and / o show his
old constituents and their descendants
what he can do as a backstoD. although
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Primo tor, Tourney OFF.

"a 80 fspeciai 70 The RTlmes-Dispatch,) y
tpRIScEToN. NJ r., 81 September aa3.-Tle
Princeton University Golf Club has found i
necessary to put over until next season the
tournament 1t had been arranging for the Sc
cond week in October Tie dates had been
approved by The metropolitan Colt hssoeiatan
about the clubhouse could not be finished In
time II dates can be occurred in tho sprirg.
which do not conflict with examinations, the
go over until fall. w
s,i 1t was to have been a UNIQUE fair II col
Percy r. Pyne, second, a graduate and former
intercollegiate champion. Out OF 9 SCORE or
more Invitations extended only four We're 4, 70
college players The Prlncetoninns are the
only college golfers who have a course! and
clubhouse OF their own and, accordingly they
intend thereafter to devlop college golf along
rather new lines. Elk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
h hls lMER1cAN LEAGUE.
lsWhere They PLAY To-Day

on at Detroit.
Ii Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Her 9 Washington at st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
WOMAN TAKES PART ...8
IN SELLING WAR
fsneoial q T,he TImey sDIspat CHI,

Especial to Tho Times Dlsnatcn.)
NEW YORK. September .s.--yvith renewed
yrIenee what Is called oq ehs race TRACKS sha
5Gravesend track. This time q woman has
taken hand the gamn whch sod.s a tne
his only recourse is to smile and smile, and
await Ills turn to get even The, war en-.
riches the racing associations, wn9 ses ha n5
horse receives the other half, but seldom re-
itnins it, as he privately returns II to tho
HIT Griffin, known on race courses ,ssa az
over the country alter Iommy because sss ee
q s haars up a Is
some Of his own iaedls!gf After his f'ly
Sweet Pepper, won YESTERDAY q aoaen tqr VII.
ali ttli'; ylslded 70 tha Claims q women turtle;
IN. s.s fsM sss a sss sss
' fnr q t5f 's!!sS TIA as a iasmSe IS Mrs
general satisfaction when the crowd saw Mrs.
sss1tb s sq Saa bid a. RsPfs b
s@sa yri vi Ssess tSs
teen Mr.. Gu curiss agent again stepped up to The
wire railing shs ass sssn e
F. rs IL :; :
s.. 800, which added 10 $500 value Of her
Winning race, made her realize '''l4o which
Within one hour OF the last race, ut Grave
~ son,o brn Fty Eo
bic. which selaed hin, soon after the race
was over Grey Friar cost HIS owner. John
w schorr, $4,000 ut the Saratoga meeting.
The racer was formerly owned by i. r. IIltah-
cock, and iii Ills hands ran some good races.
although he was always known as 9 delicate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
By Fl, a. McCurdy,
Real Estate .AuctIoneer,

a UcTION 3sAI.E OF NICE LITTLE
COUNTRY HOME. IN AlANTLE's
THE City. NOW OCCUPIED BY MIR,
JOHN HAMILTON,
BY direction of owner ! will offer at
public auction at l1enrleo county court
house on :. !, !, !. !, . !. $500, =
at IL M. the above property. The im-
Sprovements consist Of "a nice hye-room
dwelling. all outhouses, fencing. etc., com.
iplete, The land comprises q. block Of Lard
This property Is situated about twenty
minutes walk from car liVe, and Is e,e-
vailed ana retired, and viii make an ex-
cellent home for IA person OF moderate
means. Inspect this property and come
ia sale, REP
II. A. M'CuRDYig .Auctsonees.
sept a4-st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Visible Cotton Supply.

NEW ORLEANS Sept. 2a.-secretary
Hesters statement st tie world 8 visible
supply Of cotton, Issued to:d day, shows: !.
}# The total visible, (a) .422. ~ against
year. OF this. the total Of American cot.
ton, Is 4(a) So, 797 against Ia 64a,s4o last
week. and (a) 61s633 last year. and OF
all other kinds. Including Egypt, Brazil,
India, etc. (a) Ell, 900 against (a) $4,000
last week and f(a) 6Sl,0 last year:
aS or the worlds visible supply Of cotton
there is now afoat and held in Great
Britain and Continental Europe e6e, oo1
against. so, 600 last year; in Egypt, 81 900
against $4,000 last year; In india. $4,000
a gainst 294,o0 last year; and lin the
United States. $4,000 against S25, 900 laet
year. g4t x IN tS$s5s3
= "a Including Manchester stock. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24

The WINNER
Burnt Hills Got Off Badly and
Was Not Able to Improve
Her Position.
PRINCE ALERT's GREAT RUN.
Established New Worlds Record
Yesterday at Allentown.
On Other Tracks.
fByI A.aILstcIated rress.l.

lE2 n (I3ye ASeoSlateo l'res6. -Ff5 F
NEW. YORK, September 23.--Chrysitis,
al 10 10 4won The Willow handicap at
FGravesehd to-day. Handzarra, the atcond
choice, made the pace to the stretch,
where Chrysitis, who had been running
in second place all the way. moved out
and won easily by four lengths. The
favorite, Burnt Hills, got of badly and
was never able to improve her position.
Summarizes:
First race--About six furlongs-Lady
Amelia e to 81 first, Ancestor (s to ~
second, Ascension 90 to ~ third Time
I1;1o.
Second 3race-sel1ing, five furlongs-
Juvenaga e to y first, Hidebrand "a
i to y second, Coy Maid q to ~ third.
Time. l:o1 S-5.
Third race-rnle and a furlong-
Adrlutha Is to u first, Hurst Park g 40
q second, Ostrich (13 to 1o) third. Time.
1854 3-5
Fourth race-the Willow handicap.
five and one-half furlongs- Chrysitis 40
a to y first, Santa Catalina 90 TO j second.
8Handzarra = to y third. Time. 1907 3-5.
Fifth race-selling. one mile and a six
tenth Sidney q. Love q to q first. Eagle
VA to y second, Proceeds Is to y third.
Time, 1:49. @
Sixth race-onc mile and a sixteenth
Princess {Atheling e to y first, Out OF
Reach Is to u second Spring Silk e to
Z 81 third. Time. !: 80 2-6. Fl
Seventh race-sellinH five fur,ongs-
BCalmness "a to % first, Black Cat Is to
y second. sumatra q TO p third. Time,
4 1908 k
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Reading Tennis Stars Win.

s Especial 10 The Times Dirnat ch )
READING. September q. -Professor Charles
Oldham and hrot her Stanley, represenn.tsIn,s
Annville came 10, Reading to-day and were
defeated hy r. S. ", r!colls and .F = Z. 4.
Of this city. Two matches In singles and ons
In doubles were played. the Reading men me-,
winning by the following 0ea.
Oldhcin,s 81 1854. Nicolls and Muhlenherg
heat 6. and S. Oldham 90. ~. kh-l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Yale's First Scrinn1age.

Especial to The Times- Dispatch,
NEW HAVEN, September .3.-Yale had It's
first scrinmase Yesterday afternoon because
the weather was, Just right for It. Such old
Bloonler at left tackle. Rockwell at quarter
back and !Slnnoy at lett gl,ard lined pp on the
Cartwright the bis center, who rnada
1t lively for Roraback Of, tho Varsity
eleven, did the heavy work forS the college
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Columbia Weak at Ends,
-(speclal to Tho Times DIspqtch,'

Especial to The Times lspQtch1
NEW YORK, September s3,-columbia's
football! eleven PLAYED; practice gane %tE
one twenty:ftys ninute Iali Won s. IS "a q.
straight line pIunges, The school boys made
their dlstancs only once, and neyor came
nearer than thirty yards e Columbla'p goal.,
With excellent Judgment. AS usual, Columbia
MAS Weakest a. the eAls,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Tigers Hard at Work.

Especial Ito The Tlmes- Dispatch.) n
PRINCETON. N. ~ September :.s-sixty-
afternoon, their number having been swelied
by the first call for freshman candidates.
which was issued by Captain Foulke yes
,stannard Of Smith Institute; Ritter Of Law
5Tencevlle, and Mccormick. OF Exeter. have
donc conspicuous work on tho teams OF their
schools. and give promise OF developing into
most valuable materlal for fighting the grid
iron battles OF Old Nassau. - n ~ 5'77
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
BRUSH PAYS $4,000 FOR
BOX AT GlANIS, RENEEli.

N N FF (Speolal 70 The Times, plspa{o h,)
!, NEW YORK, September ss,-hurinE the ~,
tho polo xrounds Mr., Peter y. palloy, tie
papusv comedian. auet!3psa oft boxes for he
October 3d. President John r. Brush securfd
the choice Of the first box forl 81, ooo,s The
sale netted $3.50, a. follows; II. ~ Brush,
$1,000 John b. setaen. 80: Sam Newman,
till III p9R Rssse So ss af, ss fs Msn
isb ~. H. Hingan. sl6; Peter DALEY, Sl6i q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
COOLEY GOES OUT
IN THREE ROUNDS
1sp.cial Ia The Times D patot,

PHILADELPHIA. September a5.-Jacs
williams was entirely TOO clever for Fred
cooley In the wind up at the Broadway q. G.
last night, and he nut the Chicago boxer
away III three rounds From the sound q the
bell until Cooley was counted out. Williams
kept tp a continued jab with his left, and
occasionally brought his right over With tell
ing effect. HIS work was 40 fat and clean
that Cooley seldom had time 70 counter, ana
through Cooley took his medicine. gan,ely
for two rounds. but In the. third he grew
weak and williams succeeded IN putting him
en- the floor, lie repeated tho trick three
times before Cooley was finally counted out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
q Including Manchester stock.
Message Of the Church.

At Centenary Methodist Church on to-
morrow night at 8;15 o'clock. the pastor,
DR.. Young, will preach a special sermon
suggested by the opening OF the schools
and colleges Of the city. a snecial in \
vitation Is extende to tea chers and still
dents. and all others interested IN this
subject. The subject Of the sermon will
be, 1.-THE Message OF the Church to the
School 81 az "a II ;sSf$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24

a strong game, good supper, was the
deciding factor. Raymond and Niullin,
between them, held the visitors down to
ter hits:
4 Score: r. r ~.
Detroit % 90 ! Q Nd ~
Boston 90 = 90 y VI ~ y
Batteries: NIullin. Raymond and Drill
Young and Criger. Time. las, Umpire,
O,I.oughlin. Attendance. ]. 600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
TENNIS.

y + Especial TO The Times. Dispatch,
II PHILADELPHIA. September. %. "a tourna..
ment will be held for the championship ut
Philadelphia and district IN womens singles:
doubles pnd nixsd doubles, on the grounds w 9.
Monday. septemher 18th, and the following
days. Under. the auspices and rules OF tho
United States National Lawn ennis "a $50.
q TIL. championship Of 1908 wa. won by Mrs:
il e. 1Ihbs. who Will DO REQUIRED to n .td,n.
aSainst the winner os tile Tournament. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24

No. lis POPLAR c R RoWNl sTREET.
NO ass N NJ pHHtil sHeoSp flSHTRHRr
dated August aGth. 1909, and recorded In
Richmond Chaneery Court; clerks office.
In Deed Book 10 g; page s,a a. nay ney.
lion Of the debt secured thereby, and hay
Ing been required by the benehciaryl there-3
In a. e 49, e z WI WI eR . ,,,4
81 tha prsmisss proceed . SIT 81 publs
auction, the three pieces OF property nloll-
TONED In tbs. above deed " trWst,
First at A;o that eer tbsr.a ~
Va.s frontiDg on the south side az Poplar
s(or BROWN Street, bstween Eoar. &c
and EftseMlh s.ree az y fest and ineAes'
tain lot al land, With tho Brick Dwelling
thereon, lylng and heillg ~ the city az
nlshmondVa she npstnsas s S1tineF on 81
the east line OF College Street " feet,
more or. less, and running back betweeni
parallel lines alogg me northern. llnes o.
This Is a good four-room Brick Dwelling
and in a splendid locality for rent.
Third, at $50 o clock 7. Allp all that csr-i
tain lot OF land, with all the lMproya..
s!ty 81 Richmond. Va fronting q feet
on The west side OF Second Street, betWeen
Jackson and pnva! Streets. and running
back between parallel lines ll6 feet, bound
.erly owned by ", ], Curry, ana on tht
south by property now or formerly owned
by Mrs, Johanna Maekie
This is Il good opportunity for fnvAetora5
In real estate, as the abeye houses ave-
good renterS, :.
TER MS-Wlerea tho deed requires all
cash. yet better terms can bs had ana
.,,Nt M, IA
j. y, l.AF'NEAI4 Trustee
sept 2S,5tS gss 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Neil Goes Abroad.

Z (specia, to The Times-Dispatch.) :.
q NEW YORK, September 23.-Frankie Nell
sailed for England In tha Oceanic yesterday:
He will meet Jem Bowker at the National ,,
in a twenty-round battle at 1is pounds for tn.
Ibartnml.we1ght title OF the world Nell ex-
pressed confidence in his being able to win
AZ EoWker :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
New York Horse Show.

Il NEW YORK. september sS--rhe twentieth
Association VII he held III Madison Square
Garden November 18th ts lqth M The Prize Ilst
shows IL more anG ts'oy, mare " pre-
Show gold challenge cup, valued at 1900.
for the hest pnr OF horses suitable for a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Twelve Rounds to a Draw.

ts,pccIal 10 Tho Times Dlspatch)
: SHARON, PA, September ca Jack NC:
Celand, Of rttsburE. and Jimmy Dunn, @, ok
Nonparlel Athletic club IN the Broadway
Theatre Wednesday. night 70 draw Both
forced the fighting from the start. but Nc:
Clelland displayed good ring. generaohip and
by clever work evaded tDunn's PUSHES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
EOr'
Standing Of the Clubs.
hlstew York, Il; Cleveland,

nlsteW 7 CTK, 1,siCleVcldld,
nv NJ. ipecial & to The Times Dispatch)
III = 1, yl5LAND, OHIO. September. a3,-t
hy a a were even at tho end Of the ninth
chinecf to-day's game between the New
grourAmerlcans and the Clcvelandcrs,
Housai, with tile score, ! TO i, the game
httlled on account of darkness and
Il tt4ning weather. s q
onIuell and Bernhard pitched evenly.
5Kai as results were concerned. but the
othYcrk men pulled out of several very
pro places.
4 cat, game was holly contested, and was
~; AZ sed BY a huge crowd. Bradley
ere enni. for the Napolcons In the first.
4 fbinhelcr iii the third for the Yankees
Mss seventh Cleveland had the bases
Is pr,cn Rossman went out on pop
w. illiams at second. !, !, :,
l Es ....1s0oOO5OOp0-1 S i
{ asccre,r k Il. o Q 1s0o o 0 o OIL a
HAYES: Bernhard and Buelow; Powell
Geo,Guire. Time. 40 Umpire, sherl-
2. I;.ttcndance. 1,lSo.
bhrnr:Boston, q; Detroit, 8.
Rad oecialt to The ,rlmes.Di spatch.)
BensCIT, MICH, September o3.-rhe
els team climbed another runs Of the
Aloi'leading tc the penHs.,r by VIII,
.p-day's game by a score OF a to
very stubborn contest, In which
result was In doubt up to the very
filming. The Bostonians played with
vim, and In the first inning man
to tally twice. In the second they
ed again and shut Detroit out tn the
l}when the latter turned the tables on
ors, scoring ono run and two more In
Aeventh. Tile playing In tho last two
gs was very hot. neither side man
to score. Although Young pitched
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Football Prohibited,
(Speclal to Tho Times Dispatch,

(speclal to The Tnes-Dlspatch,)
# HAHLETON,3 PA. September .3,-,Not lit
tia surprise was accustomed here "Wednesday
when thu directors OF the Miners and Me-
chanical. Institute notified the students that
n tho future the playing Of foot-ball would
be stopped, s S. i5
AZ ,he san,e, time all Of the parapherna,la
The directors say tho sport Ii entirely too
brutal and dstracts from the progress OF the
student. The school had recently become
members Of the Schuylklll-Iuzerne League.
and had perfected q schedule for the sea-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
the paraphernalia
Middies Enthusiast site.
Especial to The Tlmesr DIspatch,)

l- lsPecIaI 70 The Tlmesr1 5ls1at ch,J 81
is the deterlilnation at the Naya! Academy
fall That many &c the leading cagddatss have
cut their holiday OF one month In half, and
ays so as psssasy
Farley arrived ycsteril and other members OF
last year i team on tho field this afternoon
nuarteri Root, right half and PeaTsold, rlElt