davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
Music
Free
IN YOUR OWN HOME.


wonderful offer to every lover of music, whether
beginner advanced player.
Niney-sx lessons Tor less number if you desire for
either Piano, Organ, Violin, Guitar, Banjo, Cornet
Mandolin will be given free make home study
for these instruments known in your locality You will get
lesson weekly and your only expense during the time
take the lessons will be the Of postage and the
music you USE which is small Write 1t will
much you get free booklet. 1t will place
you under obligation whatever TO if you write
again You and your friends should know of this work
Hundreds of pupils write: Wish had known of your
school before " Have learned in my
home with your weekly lessons than in three with
private teachers, and great deal less expense"
Everything is thorough and complete" 1.-THE lessons
mares Of simplicity and my IIyearod boy has not
had the least trouble learn One minister writes: "As
each succeeding lesson am and fully
persuaded 1 made mistake in becoming your
pupil"
We have been established yearshave hundreds of
pupils from eight years of age seventy Don't say you
learn music till you send for free booklet and
tuition offer 1t will be by mail free Address,
L. S. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, box 81, 10 Union Square,
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

INCLE Bob" said Lucy, don't you
" know any more of those tricks with
numbers Just mental puzzles?"
Why, yes, Lucy, | know several that
| haven't yet told you about. Will you
have one now"
Yes indeed" cried Lucy and Fred.
Here it is, then. You don't need
pencil or paper, but you must keep your
wits at work and be careful"
Can we both do the trick at once?"
eyes, if you have a slate or paper SO
that you can tell each other what figures
to use, without my knowledge"
In a moment Fred had procured a
paper pad, and the game began.
Select a number" said Uncle Bob.
So Fred wrote down eight.
Now multiply it by three"
Fred wrote twenty-four under the eight.
Now, to your result add one, or sub
tract one from it, don't care which"
You choose said Lucy to Fred, so
Fred chose to subtract, and he wrote
twenty-three under the twenty-four
Multiply again by three, proceeded
Uncle Bob, and down went sixty-nine.
CHOW add the number you first
thought of, and tell me your result"
"Seventy-seven," announced Lucy
quickly.
Then" said her uncle, you chose
eight"
That's a good one!" exclaimed
Fred. It's better than others of the
same kind, because you let us add or
subtract as we chose"
YES, and that time you chose to sub
tract" said Uncle Bob, smiling.
why, how did you know" cried Lucy.
"Oh, that's part of the game. Now
try it again"
So again they tried it. This time they
chose thirteen. Multiplying it by three
gave them thirty-nine. They decided to
add one this time, and then had forty.
Then, again multiplying by three, and
adding the original thirteen, the final
result was one hundred and thirty -three
Then" said Uncle Bob without
hesitation, you chose thirteen"
Did we add or subtract one?" de-
manded Fred.
"You added said his uncle, and then
both children begged for an explanation
Instead of telling you how to do that,
I'll show you another" said Uncle Bob
teasingly. Here is a sum We'll all try
at once, and see who can accomplish it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
r AINY-DAY SIONS
Mental Gymm q sites
By G A r O L Y n w LIS

first. Get your pencils ready. Now
Add one and two and three and four and
five and six and SO on, all the numbers
up to fifty"
The pencils of the two children fairly
flew, but in a few seconds Uncle Bob
said:
Il have the sum finished, have you?"
"Why," cried Fred, q haven't written
down half the figures yet, let alone
add them
Lucy stared at her uncle in blank
amazement. Are you an adding
machine?" she said
We'll, I'm not a dangerous adder"
he replied. My answer is twelve hun
dred and seventy-fve, which is correct.
| couldn't add column of mixed-up fig
ures SO quickly; but I'll tell you how to
add any list of consecutive numbers that
begins with one. All you have to do is to
multiply one-half of the last number by
the last number plus one. Thus, in adding
all the consecutive numbers from one
to fifty, merely multiply twenty-five by
tifty-one. That gives you twelve hundred
and seventy-ive."
Yes, but suppose it's an odd number
you have to take half of. Can you add
all the numbers from one to seventy
three that way?"
Why, certainly. Half of seventy
three is thirty-six and one-half One
more than seventy-three is seventy-four
So multiply thirty-six and one-half by
seventy-four, and your result is twenty
seven hundred and one.
Now said Fred, please tell us how
you did that other trick"
All right, my boy. If your victim
has added one, his answer will end with
a figure three. In this case you must
mentally subtract that three and divide
the remainder by ten. which will give
you the original number. For instance,
if he tells you his answer is eighty-three,
just take off the three, divide eighty by
ten and tell him he chose eight to start
with. But, on the other hand, if he
subtracted one, his answer will end in
figure seven. Then you must add three
and divide by ten. If he tells you his
final result is forty-seven you can safely
say, All, you added one, did you?
and by that time you can have mentally
added three to forty-seven and divided
fifty by ten, with the result of five, which
you may tell him was his first num-
ber."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

SUNDAY MAGAZINE for NOVEMBER Co. 1905
T ANKS GIVIN G IA YAW p
BY William ]. L pGom
a
Oh, a Are relish o.
Of OF are not.
III do not
OF anything To dol
TIA
hine happier
may
IN
all
Except a little through
To S there Gee whizzi
Some grows
And ground
Would be gloomy The
I had nothing else but Which a
o many
tina aren not
o wit and What
Breaka away irony haveg ot!
Jon know ies' o blessing
Are a1wavsa of the ain Nov
Don tYOukn tina bad times are fewer Bow
are n
n
shadows of And
Of A 0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
BELoNA NEWS

a4 Especial ITO Tho Times lspntch) Il.
BnLCNA, VA, Sent. o,-Relona bids
fair to- become. q toA.G ~ the not far
distant future. The 5f@Yfatan Dressing
Factory is making large shipments cons
5stantly. and Is n great factor In build
5ing up the place,
The Oak Grove Academy has boon much
enlarged IA handsome new building .
thirty rooms, with steam heat and best
sanitary arrangements, Is nearly com
pleted. Tho outlook for the session be-.
ginning September goth is tho best IN
the history Of the school.
AIlas Annie Tllraves, graduate nurse
OF Philadelphia, has gone to Farlnville
to take charge of tho infirmnry IN the
State Normal School. f 4:
Mr.. ID. s. llobsonl hns been called to
Culpeper to see his wife, who was taken
WITH typhoid fever while on q visit 10
her brother, Mr., Page,
Mr.. Oscar Thrayes has just left sor
tile Virginia Military Institute. where
hes will spend shs' session. S
"A Miss Isatherlna sBurch, Richmond, ana
Miss Annie. Williams, Jefferson, Va, arc
visiting Miss Berdie Baugh ,
Rev. J,sc G, siler who has been preaoh-
Ing at the Presbyterian olurehes ~
the county. Ylll leave in rev Gays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
UPPER HANOVER
~, =, a rhc ,rimes- Dispa tch.)

All tfsncclnl to The iIiWes- Olspa tcA'''
,stt, !, oCikyqLLE, HANOVER CO" YA :.
s,ntcmbor o,--Rey. James 9. Quaries, o.
Henrlco, preached at Berea l3ap.ls'.
Church last sunday morning me pas :.
tor ;of. the church. Rev. u W. smith, ',..s
list returned from q visit to MS lpslfeli'S''
Miss RosnSI Ikersey of Richmond, WI
teach tho Rockville school the coming
session. t3s IA +v 10 v,s.
aitInr the Misses Grubbs, near ,ttyas; J..
\ Miss \ Nellie Cahnp, OF Rlchmonu, -
snendIne some time with the MISSES
5Nuckolsl OF Waldelock' :.
Mas Fannic witt. Of Richmond IS
visiting relatives near here
nIIsses Clare and jennie Taylor leit
last week for Richmond, where they OK
nnrt - make their future home.
Mrs. walter Dabrny has been very
mo-, ' ,ndlsposed for some time.
Miss Jnne Nash continues quite feeble,
Misc Made Johnson Visited the Misses
5r,o,,ldin.I5of Gouldln's, last week,
revival services, have Just closed at
S1,,,nnss .chapel NJ. Il, Church,
4 me local option election Will be held
IN Ashland maglsteral district the 12th,
Mrs. ], NJ, Shelton and four children
onfl Mira. Walter and two children, all
Of Riclmond left for. their homes last
Monday, after spending some time with
Mrs. w r. Shelton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
lDy Associnted Prcss,l

NEW YORK, SEPT eihbcr o-Amid tho
rouslng cheers Of 2500o persons, Jalres Il.
1Iecnes champion three-year.od colt
sysonby easily captured the Annual
Champion stakes OF $4,000 at sheelAheads
Bay to-day. sysonby WIS held ut l I'd Q
and gallopcd his field into tho ground
In tho first milo and u quarter, winning
by four lengths. His time for the dis
lance, two and II quarter miles, was 1861
fiat, which IS but two this of d second
lower than the track record made by
1gniter In 1908. s57{ III XII
BY the victory OF sysonby to-day tho.
winnings this year Of the james X. Kcene
stable amount to a $littA over $sll,0O), u
figure which has seldom been reached BY
one stable In ono year Of racing
The Annual Champion Is for three
ycar-olds and upward, and the Kcene colt
was concedng eight pounds&to each. or
his two opponents. But he SO overWhelnl-
.ingy outcussed them that It was Il fore
gone conclusion before tho race that he
would win, burning accidents.
II. r. Vhlney's Burgomaster, carrying
100 pounds, and giving weight to his en-
tire field, won the $500 Great Eastern
handicap by three lengths over Whim-
steal. 8
t1f9t STacc--slx aE1uTloIADH--AciAy 5tLIhS
land (1s to - first, Dreamer Il to y sec
ond Disobedlent az to y third. Time.
fla 3-5.
Second race-thc Westbury steepcchase:
about two and n half miles-Jimmy Lane
Z 70 to 81 first. Dick Roberts (6$to#D sec
ond Pagan Boy Q5 to y third Time.
1896. 6is
Third race-the Great Eastern handi-
cap; six furlongs-Burgomaster (eYen)
first Whimsical Q0sto y second, Juggler
(even) third. Time. LIP 40.
Fourth race-the Annual Champion, OF
t25. 600; two and quarter mles-s yson--
nv n 10 o. first, Yscau az to u second,
Broomstick e to y third. Time, s54'
Fifth race-one mile-1sraelite "a tod
first, DR.. Sprutll Is TO y second, I1olscfier
go to y third. Timc1: 40. &@s
Sixth racc-one mile and n furlong-
Humo e to oD first, Miss Crawford G3 to
81 second, Right Royal g to y third.
Time, 1:55 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

MI r - u n VI Y
away when the Irighlanders came into
bnt in the sixth inning. The boys from
across the divide were first to bat, and
Bache went out from second to first.
Boone bifred one down to Charters, who
struck It with his foot and permitted
the runner to lnnd safely, fwhereup Mills
proceeded to- tear a three-baggor5 Off the
reel. and when Phillips went out from
short to first. Mills came ACROSS
4 Jones struck out for the Rlchinonders,
but Bauer lifted ono for two sacks and
scored on n wild pitch. This was all for
this inning, but the following inning gave
to tho Richmonders four runs. Bridges
walked and Kennngham took one in the
side. Senf biffed good one, filling the
bases. Charters went out to right gar
den, but Bridges was held on third. Jones
Eot transportation, and G'CiGH,s was
forced to vacnte the third sack Bauer
lifted one to second and Kennlngham
died at tho plate. And Knlghtley
smackcd ono for two sncks, scoring Semi,
Jones and Bauer. Shaughnessey sailed
out to left, and tho inning was over, with
four runs added to the one previously
gotten. ;
Barton Heights made two runs In tho
first inning, three more In tho third in
ming, and another three In the sixth in
ming, making q total OF eight. that could
not be reached by the Richmond boys.
The official score follows: 4,,,4rct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

II & ID . = Il !. i e.
CORY, Of Boston, have left Thun after q
sojourn Of six weeks
Dr.. Henry X. i oliver, Of New York.
who has bcensats Thun since tho begin
ming OF July, leaves the coming week for
Montreaux.
Mrs. Trowbrldge i Rogers and Miss
Trowbridgo are leaving Thun next week
for, Florence where they recently bought
a villa for winter residence. They VIII
be saccompanied By Mr.. and Mrs, Bradley
Keelcr. .,sp Is
Professor md Mrs. Gilderseve. OF Bal
tlmore, who arrived at Thun from AM
sterdam in July..'tiave Left
Mr.. Wright, 81, Philadelphia, has arrived
attThun TO. Join his wife and her sisters
the Misses Momurtric ard Mrs. NJ L. G.
Riddle; who--i,nve4 -been. stopping there
some time. They will all remain tn sep-
TENDER 90 when they will go5-to ouchyi
for the, Einter.S 54 Z;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Divide Insura nce. Territory.

Mr. Berkeley Williams, OF. Williams and and
Fart, Maryland Life Insurance Company.
Will move to Baltimore October lst.s ne
viii be with Middendorf, Williams a y,
Company Mr.. Williams will retain MS
interest In the insurance business mere ere
and he represented by Mr., Hart, who. VIII
have full charge OF the firms business,
Mr., Robert W. Daniel was made super
tlntcndent Of the Maryland Life for the
territory given up on account. of Mr.. WI
!llums not being able to handle It, ana as
EIt is more than Mr.. Hart could handle
/ satisfactorily. The new hrm VIII IN no
wav conflict with the older firm Mr..
Berkeley Williams is the youngest son
OF Mr., jain L. Williams and progress
slve young business man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
!. Grand Circuit Races.
I(By AssocIated Press

ft (By Associated Press)
HARTFORD, M CONN, Sept. 0.-rhe
Grand Circuit races closed on Charter
Oak Park track this afternoon with what
was expected to be fast event OF the week
In the card. tho 2:os pace and the free for
AL, but each proved disappointment.
Three hoses only faced the slater in each
event.
SUMMARIZES.
600 pace; purse, sl.000-I<ing Direct won
third. fourth and NTH heats and race;
The Friend, second, won first and sec,
ond heats; Peruna, third. Best time,
2:05 "a.
Free for all troti purse 5000 Sweet
Marie won In two straight, heats. George
q, second; Mckinley, third Best time.
2:07 H. j, s., \ I'd,
second, third and fourth heats and race;
Black Patchen, second; Billy s, third;
2;ls pace; purse, $1,000 ter Ocean won
Aubula won first heat Best time, 2:11 ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES.
Manchester and Brownies Will
PLAY This Week,

D,tter rivalry between the Manchester
team and tho regular Brownie team mas
resulted In n match for Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, that Will prove or
greater Interest than MI OF Jhe games
here before. Tho team winning two out
OF tho three games will take all OF the
gate receipts for the three exhibitors
and the losers will get nothing, In adj
dition there Is side bet that Is con-
sldered very large for the city,
TIE games will begin at O'Clock each
afternoon, and the Winners VIII be justly
entitled to the championship from the two
sides. Manchester has had n team that
labored under n "spell' for some time,
and games have been lost With no mp
parent reason for their being lost The
brownies have been accused OF being
lucky. and in some ways this has proven
10 be correct. But as the rootcrs say,
"Tis better to be lucky than rich" ana
this has been the case with the CHAM
ppns. -,
send strong team In the held me
personnel of the Manchester nine VIII
show some of The fastest folders IN the
'nuancfS. lhG Brownies VIII INV N'tse
PLAYERS from which TO draw McLeaNy, as
catcher; Winston and Hnlcher, ms pitch
els; Hicks, for second or shorts Gruncr,
AZ first; Eacho. at seconds; Rose, in left;
Bowers, in right, Mil, behind the bat;
MeEyoy, AT third, and Sharp for the In
field or Ontheld,
Manchester will have such good players
az these: fillmore, behind the bat: Lcake
and Charters, for tho pitching; Albert
Anthony, on hrsl and Jack Anthony, In
center; Swift, Bache and Hogan, In tho
''-ArtA ""d Hroaks, as fielder and pitcher,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Cincinnati.
tBy Associated Press.)

~ 81 (I3y -ASHOcIatcd Ircs9.J 49,
81 CINCINNATI. OHIO, September o.
Iatonia summaries:
+ First race-one INTERCHANGEABLE e to
~ first, Rather Royal q to y second.
Malediction &c to 81 third. Time. Al 2-5.
81 SECOND race-slx furlongs-S Santa Lucia
2dl ito 81 FIRST Floss SO to y second.
Amy Riley (l5 to y third. Time 10 20.
Third race-one mile-F,ox Mead q TO y
( first, wexford "a. to u second, Outlaw
70 to y third Time 1889 30.
Fourth race-six Orbiculhr 40
TO y Arst, Hol Polaoi % to y second,
Charlie Eastman e to y third Time.
1913 As. IS
Fifth ruce-milo and 100 yards-Corus-
cate 20 TO y first, King Ellsworth @ 70 y
second, TIaviland "a to y third. Time.
/ AS 4-5.
sixth race-i1-4 mlley-stroud 6 to y
first, Wakeful e to y second Sanction.
al to 81 third, Time, 2:05 3d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Gets First Prize.

Not long ago the Equity Lie Insurance
Society offered a prize TO the cashier OF
the company in the United States who
should show the greatest improvement
in the methods of conducting his office
within given period ssi {,
I: Yesterday Mr.. Y. d.. Yeats, cashier for
the agency Of Howard Swineford and
Son, OF this city received a handsome
check from the associate editor of tho
society, Mr.. Yeats having won the first
prize In the entire United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Pocahontas Mining.

The Pocahontas Galleries Company, Fof
Virginia, reports for July; Total income,
s17,2s2; charges and sinking fund; ss,sl5;
preferred dividend, s7,booi surplus, si,66s.
From January list to July slst ,ptAl in
come slsO,sso charges and sinking fund,
$500; preferred diyldend, sol''WV' Suf'
plus, 1885. Coal and Coke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
How They Stand.
THUN

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch and
New YOrlt Hernll.)
Copyright, by the New York Herald Coz
THUN, September 9,-Mr. J. a. HeIe-
man and family, OF New York, ufteria
sojourn OF ono month In Thun, have left
for Berne.
Miss f, r. storrow and Miss NJ. Dcbo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

FOR the Union Theological Seminary.
Miss Willie Sanderson has Just return
al from visit to friends In Cumberland
ana Albermalo counties =,
Mr.. r.. a. H. snow,4of Bpeheld, ~, ~.
Va. has lust left after visit 70 ms
t1ittle daughters at Oak Grove Academy
,rhe Misses Patton, Of Ashland are
. nected 10 visit Miss Patt!e flobson IN
q few days I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Where They Play To-Day.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Standing Of the Clubs.
New York, 4-5; Brookly

f Fhia5Sspa,aJs s Ss h hSsSP 8 q
New York, as; Brooklyn, 80.
and New York broke even on doube-
header to-day.
First game 4
Score; r: II: p.
Brookly ya,i, O. S2o -
Batteries: Dason and Ritter; Taylor and
Bresnahan. Time. / $50. Umpire, O'Dny.
Second game. =,
Score; rs. II. ".
Brooklyn ........o 2o0o0o4o-s II 2
Batteries: strIcklett and Bergen; Ames,
McGnnity and Bowerman. Thine. 2.6,
Attendance, 5000. Umpire, O'Day
Pittsburg, ~; Cincinnati, S.
PI1yrsBURG, PA, September o-Pitts-
burg, with a heavy batting streak. had
Cincinnati beaten from the start.
rIttsburg ..,...... ro,2o5oo4'-l2 10 !
Cincinnati ,....,.. 10 Q O. 2021 G5
Batteries: Lever and Gibson; Ewing
Bausewine. Attendance, 1910,
Philadelphia, as; Boston, "a.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, September o.
Philadelphia took both games Of a dou-
ble-hender from Boston.
First game
Score: s5H ~ 1905 X, II. -,
philadelphia $3.50. ]. 0 OIL 0020 - 2
Batteries: Nichols, ,Munson and Doom;
Wilhelm and Needham. Time, 1880. Um-
pire, tombstone.
Second game
ECore' VI 3tlfs 4. II, ~,
al In n 2 n n r t-S
Boston "A. II, .,.,.,..}O Q Q 0OOO11--2 & i
Batteries, Plttinger and Doom; Young
and Moran, Attendance, 5,57S. Time, 1885,
Umpires Abbott and Wilhelm,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Southern League,

Il At Atlanta: Atlanta. 6; New Orleans, B.
At Memphis: MISUNDERSTANDING, rain,
At Montgomery: First game Mont gom-
cry, i; Little Rock, O. Second game
Montgomery, A; Little Rock, 3.
At Chattanooga! Shreveport, II; BIZ
mingham, 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

Barton Heights. 8 %
Richmond ,...,.....,.1 4 0 0 0 02 OF
1<Hirhtley, Kcnningham. Three base hits,
Mills stolen bases, Bridges, Bnche,
Boone. Phillips, Taylor. Base on balls,
off Bachc ., off Charters B. Hit bH
pitched balls, Knghtley. kennlnghnm.
struck out, by Charters O. by Bache !.
Umpire, Mr.. Richard Duke. Attendance,
3,943
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

Track epshead Elay. rs
i% Prlxe--AnnUaI Champion, worth
H $2e, 900 to Winner. Y 9
Flrst---sysonby q 20 81. q
second-olseauS ne to y.
Thlrd--BrootnstIck 70 70 ~,
Dlstanoe-2 Id miles.
TImc-3:54. Is
Attcndance-25,O 900.
owner o. sysonby--Ja mes r, Tkeene;
total winnings Of kcene stable this
year, over s2t1 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Dan Patch Fails.

Q3ytAssoclated Press)
4 ST. sPAUI4, MIMI, September 9.-Dnn
Patch failed to lower the worlds pacing
record &4thls afternoon. Ills best time
2was i ISL 1-2, y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Bache Held Them.
Brownies Won Again.

Manchester went to bat first, and HO-
gan opened with a hit jennings sacrl-
feed, and Hogan ran over the second
sack and was tagged from n throw from
the 1rstEs sack. Jack Anthony lined one
to- right, and it was smothered. Bowers
started things for the champions by MISS
ing three OF them, and then McT1voytac-
cepted q ticket for the initial sack. Rose
did the ozoninE act, and SHARP got
blffed. Eacho got one to second. and It
was transferred to first
In the second inning Hulchcr drove
one at Leake. and took tho cemetery.
road ut first. Gruner-wel, Gruner did
his old trick again. He caught an out
curve and Strengthened 1t out. When the
ball struck terra-nrma it was over left
field fence. Gruner shooa hands with tho
basemen rs he trotted around: McLeayy
and Wiston were out, from Leake to An
thony.
The boys from the Southsde made a
tally In the fourth inning, sending Jack
Anthony over tho plate an dagnin In the
fifth inning q run was made This time
Swith was the man to spike the rubber
doing so by some fast running, coupled
With Ford's clean single But this was
all that was doing for the Manchester
lads.
Rose. In left garden, played the star
game. He pulled two balls away from
the fence nuI made other running catches
that brought, the grand stand up.
The official score follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
4 South Atlantic League.

Augusta, Gn,-score:.Augustar O.; Column
bia. g.. l
,Gon. s.
4 Jacksonville, Fla.-score; jacksonville
Savannah, no game; rain, };
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
4 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.

New York, A; Brooklyn, 2.
Brooklyn, 6; New York, s.
Pittsburg IL; Cincinnati, s.. q.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 2. nj
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 2.
st. Louis Chicago (raIn).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Boston, g; Washington, !.

4 BOSTON, September 0.-Townsend' 8
wldness enabled Boston to tie the score
and win. Bit Isl %
& Score: r. II. u.
Boston ...........o FL oo1l0o3O OILS u
Washington 10 8 o 0301s0 oo-7 II 2
Batteries: Tnnnehlll, Winters. Crigsr ana
Armbruster; Hughes, Townsend and Hey
don. Time. 2:15. Umpire, Hurst. At
tendance, 7,7S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Detroit, 8; st. Louis, ]

DETROIT, September Q. Donovan 5
pitching was entirely too much for St.
Louis.
Score: f. r. ~.
Detroit ...a.... g 90 0 o41t'-s 20 1
st. Louis !. ..>...O Q OK t01i00 OIL s, 8
Batteries: Donovan and Warner; Buch-
ianan, Abes and Roth. Umpres. Q Tough
+ lin and Mccarthy. Time, 1875. Attend-
ance, $500.