davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20
In the World of Sports
CANADIANS RESENT
ACCOUNT OF RACES
metropolitan Skaters Conn
plants Stir Clubs Across
the Line
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The alleged
complaints of several of the unplaced
Metropolitan skaters in the recent cham
pionship meet of the Amateur Skating
Association of Canada at Montreal, has
stirred up a hornets nest across the bor-
der. The Canadian skating officers feel
that they have been badly misrepresented
in the matter and that in place of good
amateur sportsmen they have been held
up as cheap trickSters. willing to wink
at foul tactics by their own speed skaters
in order that the latter might win the
honors from the visitors. They indignant
ly deny this imputation and declare that
there is not the slightest foundation for
the charges of bad faith and fouling, and
that every opportunity was given for the
skaters to win on their merits.
The reports which are credited to three
members of the party which competed at
Montreal recently and who We're not plac-
much comment in the dominion, and Louis
RuDenSteln, the secretary and treasurer
of the G. A. S. A. has written the follow
Ing letter to d. NJ. Slayback, who headed
the party that included the skaters from
this section:
4 enclose clipping in reference to the
races held here and would like to hear
from you. as one of the judges, on this
article. This is the first article in ref
erence to our races in this style during the
past seventeen years. / witnessed most
VI CiiAS dliO hllOW the
to be false. One man, who was reported
as pulling on corners, was ruled Off, and
he was the only one. In reference to Mr..
Kearhy, would say that accidents occur
red. The reports say he was carried to
the train. 1 spoke to him at the Windsor
and he was all right then. L am sorry
that such reports were given out, as they
do no good. know that you saw every
thing going on around the rink, and we
had good umpireS on the turns who know
everything about skating"
When Mr.. Slayback. who is president
of the Verona Lake Skating club, was ask
ed in relation to this letter from Mr.. Ru-
bernstein, he said:
1.-The skating races were in every way
great success. AS one Of the judges,
] wish to say that the Canadians did
everything in their power to be fair
There was only one instance when any
thing unfair occurred, and that was the
interference of one of the NJ. A. A. A.
skaters who deliberately fouled one or
two of the skaters, and he was disquali-
fled and put out of the races Immediately.
Phil Kearney received a cut by acci-
dentally coming in contact with
one of the skaters. but finished his race
and was not laid up.
of the boys who won their races or a
place in the races. Some of them were
not in condition and the pace was too fast
for them. 1t seems as if they were look
ing for an excuse to square themselves
with the people at home when they found
they were not fast enough to get near the
front. The whole thing was a great sue
cess and the complainers were only three
In number"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20
PRIZE FIGHT STOPPED
BY ST. LOUIS POLICE
kiely Has Doubts About Legitimate
Membership of Club

ST. LOUIS, Feb. s.-A prize fight which
was to have been held in South St Louis
today between Al Tofte and Young Pick
ett two local fighters. was stopped by
commence. A police sergeant and eight
officers filed into the room and ordered
the fight stopped. saying that Chief of
Police Kiely had so ordered. According
to statements made ct the chiefs office.
the question of legitimate membership
to the organization giving the fight en-
tiers largely into the matter Of stopping
the fight. 1t could not be ascertained to-
night whether Chief Kiely has determined
that prize. fights shall be stopped here
permanently,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20
LORI REINSTATEMENT
FORMALLY PROTESTED
Athlete Objects to Pardon for Man Who
Rode In Auto

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Feb. ia letter
formally protesting against the action of
the western division of the A. A. U. yes
terday in reinstating Fred LORI, of the
Mohawk club. of New York, who was
disqualified in the Olympic Marathon race
here last August, was mailed to Joseph b.
McCabe, president of the A. A. u, Bos-
ton, Mass, today by c. J. H. Lucas. for
mer captain of the Cambridgeport (Mass.)
3 gymnasium track team. AIR. Lucas wit
ride in an automobile for several miles
prior to the finish. and on these grounds
makes formal protest against reinstate
mPnt
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20
AMENDMENT VALID
Iowa Election Law Is Upheld
by Court

DES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 1s.-Judge
Evans has declared that the biennial
election amendment to the constitution of
the state of Iowa was valid in an opinion
placed on file with the clerk of the court
of the Story county courts. The court
holds that the five divisions of the amend
ment which the contestants insisted
should have been submitted to the people
as separate amendments were integral
parts of the one proposition, and were
necessary to make the measure properly
operative.
According to previous agreement be-
tween the parties TO the suit an appeal to
the supreme court will be taken immedi-
ateiy in order that the validity of the
amendment may be determined.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20
Exchange Sweet Nothinas

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 19-Sir
Chentung LANG Cheng, the Chinese
minister. today presented to President
Roc sevelt an oil painting of the dowa-
ger empress of China. The presenta-
ton was made as a token of the good
will of China for the United States
and in some recognition of the part this
country has played in the preservation
thus far of the integrity of the Chinese
empire. 1t was attended by the formal
exchange of felicitous addresses by the
Chinese minister and the president.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20
Puts Up Pins Against Madison

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 19.-Mayor
Rose today forwarded to the common
council special message in which he
urges that campaign be systematical-
ly organized and prosecuted with a
view to removing the capital OF the
state to Milwaukee. The matter will
be taken up at the council meeting
Monday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20
EnelIshman Murdered In Russia

LONDON, Feb. 20.-Dispatches pub
lished here regarding the murder of Prof.
McLeanland, lecturer in the commercial
academy at Moscow. on Feb. Is, by a
student, say the professor was an Eng
lishman. There is no intimation that the
crime was of a political character.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20
Wisconsin Pioneer Dead

STEVENS POINT, Wis, Feb. 10
George Edward McDill, member of the
state board of normal school regents,
cashier of the Citizens National bank, a
pioneer and wealthy citizen. died today.
McDill was forty nine years of age. He
had been ailing for about week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20
Lays Track at Night

Special to The Globe
WINONA. Mimi. Feb. 19.-The North
Western road Saturday night stole a
march on the Burlington line by laying a
sidetrack in the rear of the site of large
new wholesale establishment to be erect
ed. The Burlington has held the right
of way there for nineteen years, but never
used il.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20
Birdseye View of Cottonwood

from town. and one of the finest resi-
dences in the city, built at a cost of
$4,000, has sold thousands of acres of
land in past years for the Northern Pa
cific railroad and the A. d. Clark Land
company and from this on intends to
sell land. Any further information
wanted of this county, please write Mr..
I.aaS
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20
City Statesmen Win Three

In match game for $50 side between
the city statesmen and the office force of
the Brown, Treacy & Sperry company,
which was bowled at the Court alleys yes
terday, the city statesmen won all three
games. A return match was promised by
the victorious team. which on account of
the close score promises TO be interesting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20
Clifford Adjudsed Insane

DEBORAH, Iowa, Feb 19-After a
trial consuming seventeen days Prof. T. 1.
Clifford, charged with the murder of s. A
Bigelow on Nov. 5. 1904. was pronounced
insane by the jury today. Prof. Clifford
was a prominent educator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-04
from our Regular corrcspondont.)

ORION our Regular Corrcspondont.) &
WARRINGTON. d. G., August Bit Is
Understood that nn agreement has been
reached between tho President and the
leaders Of the Republican party In Con-
gross that an appropriation for the con-
structlon OF but one bnttlcship Is to BIO
made ut tho coming session. The agree
tnent Is In tho nature Of q compromise,
distinctly. rho President would like to
have at least three battleships added to
the navy through appropriations made
next winter. A large section. clearly Il
majority, of the House, 1t Is said. is OPP
posed TO authorizing tho construction Of
more than one Of the sea fighters OF the
first class. It is said there has been no
agreement reached rs to the number, OF
cruisers and torpedo boats that will BIZ
authorized, and It is presumed that the
conflict between the House and tho White
House will BIO over this feature Of the
naval Rappropr!ation,, bill.
rho President stood out for three bat
tleshlps to be authorized By the Congress
last winter It was only with the greatest
difficulty and through the exercise OF ev-
cry particle OF, Influence the adrnlnlstra-
tion could WELD that Congress was induced
to authorize two such vessels.
'3'55fyS3it B Sl 5s! 1i|fi43 st3 b ~ .3s.
u Representative Rlxey Of Virginia, the,
most influential Democratic member OF
the Committee on Naval Affairs, has for
several years been leading the fight against
the construction Of SO many battleships.
He has contended that the price, seven sever
million dollars, represents too much money
to be putt in a vessel which becomes obso-
lete in Ave years. The Massachusetts, the
Oregon. the indiana, the Texas. the Iowa
and other vessels of the new navy have
become obsolete. though it seems but q
few years since they represented the most
modern ideas III naval construction. 1t
has been the contention Of Mr. Rixey
and those members who have supported
him that It. is wiser for the government
to 70 slowly In the matter OF constructing
bnttleshlps and build more torpedo boats.
Twenty or more Of the latter can be con
atr,,cte1 at the cost OF single bnttleship.
Every naval engagement Of the Russo
Japai,ese war demonstrated the value o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-04
PRESIDENT FORCED
TO ACCEPT COMPROMISE
Said to Have Made Agreement That Next Congress
ito Authorize Construction Of But
One New Battleshp,

torpedo boats and torpedo boat destroy
crs.
1t would seem that the government will
adopt the policy advocated by Mr.. Rixey
and his associates. The Democrats have
not supported this policy unanimously,
but the majority OF them have backed
Mr.. Rixey The Republicans have come
to support 1t chiefly because there IL seen
tho necessity OF retrcnchnient IN order TO
close tho gap between national receipts
and national expenditures.
But there will be d wide division OF
sentiment In the country concerning the
wisdom OF selecting the navy MS the first
subject Of economical appropriations.
There can DO no doubt that the country
at largo wants large navy and wants
It to grow all at tn the time I'm.
It Is believed the Republicans will be-
Z gin the next session OF the Congress
with the determination to make up the
deficit by reducing appropriations. The
talk OF the enactment OF y law taxing
documents, kilograms and proprietary
articles is not likely to amount TO more
than talk a tax on coffee. such as as mas i !!
been proposed, Is not likely to be laid
Neither is there likelihood OF an Increase
OF the tax on beer, which Is another
method proposed 10 overcome the treas
ury deficit. There may be some sort
5of tariff revision. but t Is pretty well
assured there will DO mo reduction IN
tariff duties extensive enough to so
increase Imports as TO make any very
great increase In customs revenues.
While the managers Of the Republican
party bayeS decided that q policy OF re- e
trcnchme1t shall be carried out In MAX
r ING annroprlattons at the coming session
ii is doubtful If they will be able 70
execute 1t. 1t is next to impossible y
reduce expenses OF government h without .
q revolution. The annual c ,.' OF en.s
government is greater now than y was
E In the year 1t fought the war with spain.
It Is next to impossible to come back
d to an economical basis even after year
or two OF the extraordtnar expense OF
a war. It would be safe to wager that
the aggregate OF congressional nppropIrla'- :
tions next winter would be as great !, us
they were for the fiscal year, ending
June 80. 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-04

structions he will be brought before me
court It is said, and disciplined, A
Judge Witt yesterday called on. Chiet OF
Police Werner to give him suificlont men
TO handle the throng OF voters . va
to bo sworn and polled. "A repetition Of
Yesterdays crowdng and inconvenience Ne y Q
will be avoided. J,
It now seems certain that the grand
Jury willnot be able to formulate and m
make its report to the court before next ne
Wednesday at the earliest. and if4the
poll 5 show any glazing discrepancies
these will require the summoning e$ OF
many witnesses and the consu,nntion Of
considerable time. Altogether, It now
looks like another week will be REQUIRED
to complete the inquisitlon, unless stn y,
poll tallics wthsthe returned results Us ~
all the precincts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-04
McGuire's University School

OPP, MONROE PARK, RICHMOND. VA "a. \ \
Forty-nrst Session Begins Sept. 10 l ys ~
class rooms large. we'll lighted and well yentl-
lated Sanitary arrangements recent ana e aa
reiient. Inspection invited. Eight experienced
instructors Separate study hall and instrufs e
tors for small boys H9 ,Sy6, prspared a. Shss
SITY OF vA.1T2 Nj. a. and e 3, A.. degrees.
and 2s M. a. and p,A =, d!plomas; HAN 8
DOLP ,cGILhv Mn: a as = ~ ana Nd
i g. d. degree; u. s.. NAVAL. ACADEMY. !
graduate; UNIV COLL. OF MEDICINE, NJ.
4 Catalogue With complete Information at book
and drug stores or ny mall. Principal at Z N.
$3.50 JOHN p. M' GuIrsIJ. Principal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-04
EXCITING RACES
'0NN0R / X TRACK K
Fifteen Thousand People Cheer
the Flyers
On.
MARGARET HEAVILY BACKED E.
Waterways Bay Mare Wins II
Three Straight
Heats. +
MARGARET HEAVILY BACKED &C!
fsnoclal q Tho rIues-DIsnntc hl

sa3b& Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.) itE
NORFOLK, VA, August 3.-To a
mighty chorus OF cheers from the throats
OF $4,000 racing onthuriasts. Margaret. q
bay mare owned by e. G. Hathaway, gem
cral manager OF tho Norfolk Railway and
Light Company, scored triumph thissaf-
ternoon by winning the 2:24 pace In three
straight heats from a field OF twelve at
the Fair Grounds From tho word go,
to 4thc finish, there never was Il moment
whom Margaret was In danger. Z. Gov
iinston held the ribbons on tho winner,
md with consummate skill pioted the
marc to the front inch BY inch, NURSING
every ounce OF her strength TIL the cru.
clal moment came. Heutscillll and SWee-
ney's Baltimore horse, Bedworth q. WIS WIS
frequently on the mares throat latcf. put
Just as often she drew away The winner me
of the Interesting event was heavily
backed al over town. The mare was q z. h 'nl
favorltc from the first. s
Princine won the 2:S0 trot N three
straight heats. Twilight and Elcc 70 !
owned by Heutschel and sweeney a1l 10 a. Z,
\ ii. Tyson. OF Baltimore respectively. o' q
not start. !.
Rara Avis, owned by J ! F. Coleman, OF
Norfolk, won the 2;1S trot also IN tnree
straight heats. Sir Electroid, owned '. ~
], G. Benton, OF washington, p; g gave Jay
the gray gelding the most troupie. i,
AS the Richmond horse, Petronel..'
passed the half-mile post in the last h e,t,
the tire Of his bike burst and y pt1tL syn
was narrowly avoided. =, !,
IN three successive heats, they we're fully
as exciting as MANY contests lon ts,n
drawn out. To -norrow winds Us 3 up s.tui =
weeks bill, with a 2:2o troti free-1or- 81
strot. or mace and steepleohase. s; s
: SUMMARIES.
FIRST race 40 class trot: purse $5OO:
PrlncIne, B. II. (Floyd Bro. - ~, ~.
Grey Peter, g. g., (E. G, Hathaway o.
GFiirty Lily b. NJ, (smyth Bro y Nc Nc:
Clearly and ~ M e g I,ai2 3
pnpseg g.s SM ios 81 ae ill sa7
Cavalier, Walton Boy, Director Glinnnis
ana Myron IL, also started. SOD.
Second rnce--2,24 class pa &c; purse S3Oo:
$ Margaret. j. M, ID G. Il athaWa =; Il
Bedworth f. Oh. h., ( IIeutschell and
Lady May b. M, q. e g. i Thomas), 3
Peter q worloek, j, 81, ((E1,ughes and Ind
Craddock), 2. u, s:
Time s:so 9, It 2 s,o,, il Aisrt,a Edna
w GGtese n af pMoet4,A IT, Wee and
Nellie ,ii r, also 20 started. y,
Third raca-2:1 rs class trot; purse $500:
Rara Avis q. g.,G(J. L. Coleman). z, i.
Sir Eaectroid, ID. g., q. G.. benton). 2,
Silver Socks q. u. F,letcher), 8, Pa.
b s. ID. r., b. e., (II. IT. tHalD, 4, 5, 4.sa
Petronel, oh, mr. fM. Kelley, o, q. 5,
limo, 2:22 1-2. 2;2O 80, 22l ! -2. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-04
Property Transfers Yesterday.


Richmond lchae II. Harris to Rebecca
Marshall Street. 1856 feet cast Of Tweltthi
Street. $500.
on Vest limo Of Second Street southwest corner
OF Marshall Street. $500, "a
H. seldom Taylor trustee. 10 r. a. Fatter-
northwest et corner OF Marshall Street, s., o75t
Honrico-Jamea a. Wallen to Alice II. Wal,
len, ~ s-S acres on the Ladies' Mile Road. near
Street 30 feet west OF Dnneen Street; % feet
or west side OF EIarvie Street. No. 90; 81 feet
on 7northa Inotof Park "a venue 2a1a rect on
atyle lot, from ing 1s3 feet on Railroad Avenue.
and / lot in Newport News. Va, 800.
John A. Lamb. special commissioner to T. 9;
Eberhnrd, 100 acres on cast sde Of the roaa
leading to Ellto, 5000. ,s55
Property Transfers Wednesday.
Richmond Francis ], O. Keeffe to J. A. Cons
nelly, 23H feet on cast line Of Pickett Street,
No 6ls North, $3.50. 40.
Thomas T. and William I. Duty ana IVY wlves'
fright, IS feet on south sdo OF Marsh "a
street. southeast corner OF Smith Street. ~ w. s,
Fred H. Powell and VIE to ,ree A'le "a f ts
south OF Duval street, Y, 20. -, - II;
seabonrd Air Line Railway Company 70 ~, w y,
A cheatwood, 80 feet on south we re 81 Ma,n
Trust Company.ttha New YORK Trust company,
trustees, unita herein to release y len o. y
deed of trust sla' ooo.. H.. /. conr.d Gross
AZ feet on north side OF Creek Street. 40 feet
east OF Goddin Street. $40, :,
r. u, Gilmore and wife e D. p: M,cE 'na an Y,
Hanover Street rs 2-3 feet west OF Walnut
Street, $500 t,on,5
Martha d. Ellison to southern Railway COM oI !,
pany. right OF way 20 rect VIDE across She ra w,
~ snid Ellison bounded by Seventeenth, Eigh.
tenth Streets James River and an unnamed
street. 30 feet wide, ~
. I'm llargt :,
prnirie e0h feet on west limo of Fourth
Street, 12o SO feet north OF Cana! street. 500
IIenrlco--Anna w. shnakelford ~ her own
right and as executrix OF John g. shackleford
10 Prank Morconi. interest In lots Nos 10 TO
q, both inclusive, In square 3. plan OF Ravens
W.T. II. NJ. Nelson to II. u, Frayser s acres on
The Osborne Turnpike, about ] v miles south
INST OF Richmond, SUI 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-04
Danville, y; Greensboro, 6.

GREENsBoRo,N N. s.. August s. Dan
vile won from Greensboro In smuggling
O. Glland pitched the first three Innings
for the locals and was relieved IN the
four h by Doak, who allowed only two
h Is and no runs in the FIVE Innings In
hits were made, and seven scored. Kenny
knocked one over the garden wall for a
Momentum. and Powell made two three
Eagsers.
The scora 4; r, H.. T.
Greensboro ,,.,.,.,.4 OF 0loo 0 0--6 10 |
DanYllle ,..,,.,.,,.3 0400QO0t-7 IL 1
Batter es; ensbcro-Gilland, Doak.
p ley and Ryan, DanYile-Mo and
Ronny. u M -. .5ttll ~ tln Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-04
Charlotte, s; Winston, q.

Es5 Especial to The Times pispatch)
GHAKL0ITRs;, 4, O. 4, Z Aug9st ssTThe 70
hands down. The locals started a cham
pionship gait. from the moment "play
BALI was called. and before the VIM
ston-salen,-s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aggregation
The feature OF the game was Fetaer's
home run hit to right garden, The field
lng OF the locals was Well-nlgh perfect,
Score: II: ~, =,
GhaTlotte,,uY,,',,' ,,,.,,.,,.''.,.'rioo :
pi HRatterles: tGiharlotte, Howard and Reid;
Orphans Murray mad Benton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-04
ZIMMERMAN KILLED.
Shot By Former Associate in Ken
tucky Business Concern.
nv AssocIated Press.)

PADUcAH, Ky, August ST. H.
Loving, a former banker, shot H.. "a.
Pose, a. prominent lumberman, three
times to-day. Rose was killed. The
men had boen officers of the lumber
company until few days ago, when y,
Is supposed that tho shooting resulted
from a quarrel over business fairs
Loving Is under arrest, but refuses to
make a statement When he emerged
from his office, however, he stated that
he ...had did It. 'is Is. III IN. 81 IL 81: 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-04
Patients Doing Nicely.

Messrs. Junus and palmer Leigh, who
have for several weeks beei, sick with
typhoid fever at the Memorial Hospital,
DR.. %. i, Kendlg, resident physician
az the Retreat for the Sick, has re-
sumed his duties, after n short Visit In
SnotsylyAnln county.
Miss Alice Thnw, who underwent an
operatIon for appendicitis Wednesday
evening at the Retreat for the sick, Is
doing nicely,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-04
Chicago, 6;Washington, o.

X WASHINGTON, August 3.-ch!cago
battcd Adams out OF the box in the
first Inning OF to-day's game and de-.
feated IVaHhlngt Ion easily by the score OF
four singles. sensational catch by
Fielder Jones was tho feature Of the
game.
3% Score: Il .y5 E. VI R.i -. u
Chicago 10000 0,1-6 10 g o
q Batteries: Adams Townsend and Hey
den; Smith and Mcfarland. Time, 1:45.
Umpire, o Loughlin. Attendance, 3, Goa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-04
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
By a. j. Chewing Company, sg u
Real Estate Au ctioneers.' s35
Trustees Auction Sale
No. 518 N. Twenty fifth St,
Without Limit.

virtue q \, certain deed ef tarK
office Of Richmond Chancery4 Court, in y.
ss Page dSfa asb ay,nE eesa
c,,rcd and being required by the benefit
clary 50 to do, wo win sell by auction f't1Il
''p3 ~ ED NEspAY; AUGUST sTII 1905
at 6 O clock p. Nj tho pro perty numbered q
as above, FRONTING. e. .I1I5T, ,Mol Z =
OR LESS, ON THE STERN LINE or.
TWENTY FIFTH STREET. v BETWEE
CLAY AND LEIGH STREBrs, BY, A
DEPTH OH 122B IT. Ell TO "A .xALLEY,
WITH a TR1AME DWELLING TIiE !
ON. This property, located IN one q tho
most desirable residential sections Of the
city should attract your atto nd y ct
time of sale. fl5s. !, n -55y. ~ ],
TERMS: Cash rs to all Of purchase
money except the following credits, ylz,;a
-Four notes FOR the sum Of So Zach Eye
1907, and July 4, 1907, and one note fox the
sum of $3.50, due July 4 !, 1907 said credit
payments to bear Interest TroIn aay g
sale. a, tJ,tCftl2Nf MINI,
All i-tds. Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-04

/ honv Leake. Hogan (2). Barry, Randall,
Kenne. Double plays, Leake to A. Antho-.
nv to Gilmore. Bases on balls. off Leanard,
q: OF I,eake, d. Hit by pitched ball HOGAN.
struck out by Leake u 4 BY Le a ,me aS g.
IImnire Paul GBenderi Attendance, 1881.
'Kenne out for being hit by batted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-04
SCHOOLS.
FORK UNION. MILITARY ACADEMY.
Julien 3D. Martin, Head Master.

Eighth session opens september 2lst. En-.
rollment last year 49,, Full star OF n
the foothills OF the Blue Ridge Mountains.
The "a cademy is a Military School. Cap,
tain Ed ward r.. Winston.f sof the united
s s.lst}ss 81 tFs'es0r m 's
Academy, Silaasst department for young
ladies tfieif;I Home being quite apart from
the campus,6 Musical Department q hign
Terms per session $40. including Matri;,H
yculation and Military fees, S Board ana
tuition in English. For catalogues address
WI CLlAM e E.l HATCHER,
President Board OF Trustees.
4N 7l9zs Fork Union. Va. \