davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
DOINGS IN GLOUCESTER.
{special 10 The Times. plspntch:) \

{special 10 The Times Dspntch.)
GLOUCESTER H. vA s,d|en sn 'ste sr,
With vii 'r much interest 10 Or. Edmund Lee Wood.
wards lecture on Hospital Mission Work IN
China Dr. woodwards os Taa a Is sltu 1a
spiritual and bodily way to the Chinese oil
over. tho empire. !
Tho Woman's Auxiliary Of Ablngaon nn y,
Ware churches hope TO have Ut. MoooW vary
here again In June.
Miss Patterson and Mrs. Forsyth, Of Penn ,n1
syyaHs are y1s Ware Nj Rve ena rs
Mrs. Elizabeth Dlmlnock with little Miss
Elizabeth Dinmock holland and Master
Courtenay s Harris OF R'cnhona, aro =
Mrs. and Miss Van Gundy. Of Pennsy !,
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. y. a. Johnson
at "Eastovcr,"G on Ware River.
Mr.. HUFF and son., Clarence, and MT, Cecll
Hickson. who have been visiting Mr.. ana airs.
w Ashby Jones. have returned to Rlchm on
81 Miss Mary sGilpcn and Mrs Massey, OF Bal
tlmorc. who have been with Mrs. Gerard HOP.
kina Of Waverly. have returned to Baltimore.
Miss Crump.5 of Richmond. is With the Misses
Miss Reheccas Powell. of Alexandria, Is the
guest OF Mrs. Geraud Hopkins, "Waverly.m 4,
COUNTY rt G ind v ai his Brother Mr. Nj
X. Smith. at 8.IIolly HILL
Miss Piunlmer who spent the winter at
&'Sherwood, - with Mrs II. c. Selden, left Tor
Norfolk on Thursday.
Mr. Gus Davis left on Wednesday to spend
the summer with his father and mother IN
England. ssgs & 4
The Ware River Circle Of the Kings Daush;
tiers will givqY on June 18th at Clement
the residence Of Mrs Charles sasolby, a
measuring party Every lady who comes Is Is
requested TO bring five cents for every root N
over. A cleyerIyyworded poetical invitation will
be sent out; With has in which to bring
the E"nickles and pennies
Mr. Jordan. Dixon and Mr. Hammerlck are
at 'Elminston.'
Mr.. and Mfs4iWs Ashby Jones have returned
from Worcester, Conn. 5Ss7 IL
The North Riynr Circle OF the Kings Daugh-
tcrs met at 4,wla nds, the residence OF Mrs
Thomas A. Smith. on Wednesday. ard decided
4 to have a lawn party in the near future. the
proceeds to be for repairs to the Interior OF
Ware Church. which is one Of the colonial
churches OF the State being built prior TO 1917.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
LEXINGTON, VA.
IL ,frhe Tlmes-DiSpatch,

" Especial ID 1.-THE I'lmes- DISpalch2 I,,,, q.
AiSred q. rcarsali. OF Westfield. n, ~, we're
IN lexington tor several days the past Wees
o. guest. Of Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence lsmnr rs 70,
and ana re- sponding their honeymoon In Virginia,
&C Colonel Robert catlett .who has rsslgned e.
County Superintendent Of Schools for hoeKI
bridge, left Lexington this week Tor Hlshtnono,
Willard s headauartfJ in his canyass for ne
Democratic nominal, n for the goyernophlp, I
Mr., Lewis 9. Houser for some time Me .s!.sar
lexington and Glasgow, has been promoted
10 o. position on the main line q the Glsss
apcaks & Ohio Railroad between. Chiffon so, ,9s
ana Huntington. lie Nv succeeded Oh lne
lexington branch by Mi. ]. =. Heck. I, L, :, !.
NV, Jamss a, Oual!ss has gone ~ W sSn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Education in the South.
,rhc Tlmes.. DIspat ton

Editor OF Tho Times Dspat ch:
Sir,-Tour timely editorial Of slth, 'Educa-
ton in tho South" furnish, good food for re-
Election and earnest thought and action to
the writer our situation Is both pltiable and
we thank God that poverty$!s no crime. and
which tako3is the great cause OF the awful
situation we find ourselves to-day II strikes me
the dreadful war. ls6l-1S65: that VIC have little
too much pride. Why not let our rich brethren
81 OF the North and West help us IN cducation'
Every educated citizen adds strength TO our ma.
tlon.i We help ourselves when we help others:
Our rich neighbors Of tho United States WI!
gladly help us educate our people, WY MOI s,.
I Our situation to-day In plain English Is thai
there Is mora illiteracy In the South than there
was thirty years ago. This must increase under
present conditions. from the fact that y our
son for all this. we find from your .raluable
contribution OF the oath, the average salary
paid 'esses for the entire school
North Carolina; to 81, 200 for men. and 1895 Tor
woinen1in Massachusetts. The per capita e.-
pcndtures for public schools varied Iron1to cen.s
Z in Alabama; 81 cents In North Carolina. to
s4.s3 In Massachusetts. and $3.50 in Nevada.
s In palmer English the negro woman COOK
board, gets more than twice as much as the
North Carolina public school lady teacher
Just think OF 1t! While We favor compulsory
education laws, atill there Is much to be snld
on tho other side. The average country school
docs not ofrcr much to parents ana less 20
teachers. We believe Il one-halt ct tho poorly
sold. or given away. and such money added TO
the discharged or useless teachers pay be put
into we'll located graded schools. with only
) the very best teachers TO DO selected with abb
solute freedom, from personal or politics IN
fluence but on this were II alone. but little
conipulsion would be needed Let US think OF
this and II necessary surrender our pride Tor
the cause OF education. We are told that
better conditions prevail in Virginia, but am
also told that Virginia Is the third State III
small teachers salary. When much Is given.
much may DO required" The converge OF this
might be accepted When littlcl given. little
expected May God snve the $Commonwea ltn
: u 8 ~ "Al CRANK ON EDucAT1oS,''.6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
TWO N COURTS. kept
SOCIETY IN A Rush.
~ /Conttn,,ed from First Pm Re s.ss3y45i
CONTINUED from First Page.)


ough, we're the principal guests asked by
Lord and Lady Brougham to meet the
King at dinner. at No. IS Chesl,am Place.
An Tuesday night also Mrs. Mackay's
beautiful house, No. Carlton House Ter
race. was the scene OF an % home OF
society women Journalists
The guests greatly admired the mag
,nificent mansion, which is now considered
one OF the, finest in London. It's doors
Will be often open now, for ] believe Mrs.
Sackay intends doing entertaining for
the benefit OF her granddaughter. the
daughter OF Princess Colonna.
Tho chief event OF Thursday was the
Duchess OF Afarlborough's afternoon
party. 1t was called a colonial party
why, 1t was difficult to understand. be-
cause The only person present who could
como under the designation was Lady
Macdonald, 2of Earnscllffe. whose title -
n Canadian one. which she holds In her
own right. ,S !.
The Duchess was looking radiant In
black and white. The Duchess OF Rox-
burghe was also among the guest a14s, 8taa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
BROADWAY STAKE
GOES TO OXFORD.
Argyle Second and Won Tramp
Third iseau's Poor
Showing.
AMERICAN FOR BURa0MAsT TER
King Pepper Won First Race
and Hylas the Steeple-
chase.
AMERICAN FOR BURG0MAsTER
lBy Associated Press. J

" =
NEW YORK, June 3.-Jamcs McLaugh-
Inns oxford. with O'Neill up, to-day won
the Broadway stakes, for three-year-olds,
at Gravcsend. S. S. Browns Agile. the
Tennessee and Kentucky derby winner.
was second. and James r. Keene's Won
Tromp third. James Brady's Olseau. for
whom he paid $4,000 last year. was a
strong odds-on fayorite, but%finished alb
solutely last. beaten Oft.
Ideal racing weather prevailed, and a
crowd Of 10000 persons were on hand and
some excellent racing was seen. liylas,
in the steeplechase, was the only public
choice to win. the other events gong to
long shots L. F. Whitney's Buigomas-
ter, a u to shot. scored an easy victory
in tho great American stakes He led
almost from start to finish, and won by
three lengths. Summary:
First racc-about six furlongs-klng
Pepper Is to ~ first, Old England g to u
second. Tommy Waddell Is TO j third.
lime, IL 3d.
Second race--the Greater New York
Steeplechase Handicap, about two and a
half milcs-Hylas @ to b first, Flying
Buttress (6 to p second, Lavator a TO y
third, Time, 4:53.
Third race-the Great American Stakes,
five furlongs-Bur1somaster az TO y first,
Bohemian @ to p second, Jerry Wern-
berg q to 81 third Time, 1:0l.
Fourth race---the Broadway Stakes, one
mile and sixteenth-Oxford e to u
first, Agile III to 81 second, Won Tromp
$50 TO y third. Time. las.
Fifth race-fve furlongs--Chnchonn Q5
to y first Lancastrian (cven) second,
Albert Il. GO to j third Time. 03,
Sixth race--one mile and seventy yards
Chimney Sweep % to p first, Little
Woods l2 to y second. Flyback C TO 81
third, Time, JAG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
MADE GOOD SHOWING
ON ENGLISH GOLF LINKS
American Woman Would Have
Won Championship Had She
Been in Best Form.
Special Gable to The Times Dispatch and
*. Nav York Herald n

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch and
New York Herald,) i
LONDON, June a.-..The result Of the final
round in the women's golf championship at
Cr,mer this week. shows that tho trophy In
that even. ought to have gone. to ,AmerIca BY
tho aid OF Miss NJ. Curtis. OF Essex. u. S.,
had she not given such poor exhibition In
putting. Is.
Miss Bertha Thompson. who Is now cham.
pon. played u better game In the penultimats
and final stages than che did against Mlss
Curtis, but It was generally admitted that
the beverly player had great deal OF luck
In defeating the American, who must have
certainly won tho chalnp!onship had she been
In anything Ike the form: shown by her In lilu
earlier stages Of the tournament
Commenting on The visit Of the United siatea
women and their display, an old golfer said
The united strength OF the visitors SUR
prlsed me, 70. the future the United statea
Win hava IN be rcckoned within women's golf,
Without doubt the American invasion OF
Crorner has been good lesson to English
golfers aud most satisfactory one q ths
Americans
Willie Anderson. the American open golf
champion. and the former champions, W.
Smith and Harry yardon. had been putting
In sone practice this week In view Of thu
British prfn championship, WHICH takes place
next Wefk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
gales, and not one reported a Serious Serious

gales and not one reported Serious
accident. J3f s
That the Atlantic won has created
no. great surprise. except that she did
the distance sooner than was antici-
pated.
a Captain Bars skilful navigation Is
highly spoken of, and 1t is generally.
recognized that his experience went q
long way toward achieving such splcn-s
did triumph.
There Is no jealousy that tho Anerl-t
can yacht won the cup. British yachts
men are too good sportsmen TO begrudge
the honors going where they are fully
deserved, and during tho week the own
or ana skipper have received the hearth,
est congratulations from every quarter
OF the globe. 5 e
whether this will DO the last Of such
competitions. time only will show. This
muci, is certain II another valuable prtzo.
be put up. there will be numerous ems
tries British owners will compete X,
only to make match and to show their
good conrad eship In all matters that
will stimulate greater interest in yacht.
4 ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Affairs in Scottsville.
cnaninl III rhe .Times.p lspaich.

Especial 10 The Times Dtspatch.)
SCOTTSVILE, VA, June 43:-Thc outlook TOT
cr , Of every Kind in this section is most
hopeful, says one OF the best farmers ~ .nls
locality Hall yesterday damaged the crops
MIR. Robert Blackburn, mall carrier on route
Mo- met with a rather unpleasant reeep-
ton at two OF his mall boxes recently IRON
one lizard popped out while IN another
snake had taken UP his abode.
a new brlckyard at tho lover eho OF MAIN Main
Street. Is ready; to begin work.
tent meeting which has 1een coh1 1r, by
town for two weeks, Is stu In progress. but
the promoters have changed their basis OF
operations, to the yard AZ 'he pach o. tne
Mr.. ". J. Cleveland has purchased a new
saw mill outfit. and has contract with one
man for saving 5000 teeb q S pees graded
school Will take place on Wednesday OF next
week. 5t&t
AIRS, Samuel Tompkins and children Of Rich
mond have arrived here to spend the summer.
Mr., bloscley Toney, Of Salem "a former res
ident Of scottsvlle, is visiting relatives here.
Mr. Frank Hammer left on No. 9 wednesday y
for Failing Springs. va, "nlere r nc "'''
engage In business,y
Illness. ,. q, :, 4, . 4. ], ~,
Mrs. Il. Lansing OK visited Rlchlnond MOI
M Miss Ida sutherland, Of North Garden. Is
spending some time with her sister. MIS- II.
j. Travis, OF Fluvanna.
Miss Laura Virginin Wingfield. OF Warren.
visited scot,syille this week.
Mr. Tyler Goodwin Is the guest Of rela-
tives In Louisa county,.
Mrs Reuben Martin has arrived here from
Richmond to spend the summer at feF country
honle s
Memorial Hospital Richmond, where she WIZ
study to be = trained nurse. ,
General and Mrs. y. G.. Hin have returned
from visit 10 Richmond.
Mr., william staples,,of olendovsr. died on on
sunday. and was buried on Wednesday a.
Christ Church near his home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
TO HAVE GREAT WEATHER
PROPHESYING CONTEST

(Copyrlght. by the New York Heral ID COD
BRUSSELS, Juno 3.-The Belgian AS
Economical and Meteorological societ ses
have sent invitations to weather experts
the world over for a sreat weather pro-
.phesying contest. -,
Valuable prizes are being offered. The
conditions for the contest which Is to be
held In September. comprise a prediction
5twenty-four hours ahead, indicating the
barometrical variations In Europe, with
the movements OF depressonary centers.
,&c. Specialists will award the prizes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
C. SLOAN IN TROUBLE.
Charged That He Tried t
dope" a Horse.
Special Gable to Tho Times Dispatch anc


Especial Gable to Tho Times Dispatch and
New York Heraid)
Copyright, by the New York Herald Coz
PARIS June 3.--There iE much gossip In
sporting circles just now about the with
drawal OF his trainers license from G. Sloan.
TOD" soan's brother. 1t is alleged that Sloan
arranged with n lad from II. Counts stables
ito administer a "dopa''f pill to Madapoam be-
fore u race at st. Cloud,
The lad. instead OF drugglng hladanolam.
gave the pill to his employer. who handed
II toS tho stewards An official analysis re-
venled the presence Of an exctant which Ia
known to be delcterious and whereof the usage
was expressly prohibited under tho recent
a"anti-doping'' regulations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
STEAMER AURORA
Runs TO NORFOLK |].|i|
The Boat Made Her Last En-
c,lrsion to James
755 town.
CARPENTER GETS BAD FALL
I Gambling Gases to Conc Up
Sri the Circuit
Court.
CARPENTER GETS BAD FALL
Tbe Timcs-Dlspatch)

Especial to The Enthusiastically
PETERSBURG, VA, June 3-Henry
Conner, a well-known carpenter llvins on
Old street, fell down tho stairway at John
O'connor's store this morning and broke
{ the bones Of his left wrist.
The Virginia Navigation Con1panay's
steamer Aurora made Its last excursion
trip to jamestown to-day. The company
which is a corporation composed Of young
Petersburg business men, VIII pus the
steamer In regular service between this
city and Norfolk on next Wednesday,.
The Circuit Court, Judge Watson pre-
siding. meets here Monday. a number
of gambling cases. appealed from the
Mayors Court, will come up at ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

ponship stakes-Dr. Gardner % to p first
Holscher az to y second, Watchful (16 to
ID third. Time, 1:15 3-5.
Fifth race-one mile--The Cook g to y
Gregor X. al to 81 third. Time, 1:4l.
Sixth race-lnile and three-sixteenths-
Little Scout & to 10Y first. Uncle Charley
;(3 to y second. Jack Young q to y third.
Time POI 3-5.
+ Seventh race--rnile and sixteenth
Red Leaf g to p first, Docile 90 to y
second, Bavarlan 90 to u third. Tine,
l:4S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Results in St. Louis,
(By Assoc!ated Press,

ST. LOUIS, MO, June 3,-Falr Grounds
summarizes: "
First race--six furlongs-Mame Lynch
@ TO u first, Miss Annie GO to y second,
Jucora ; to y third, Time, ll6 I'D.
Second race-five furlongs. handicap
Macy, Jr, e to y first, Marpessa e to y
Time, Loo 3-5.
Third race--six Automatically Vashti
(evenl first. Lucian 90 to y second, Howl
ing Dervsh q to u third. Time. 1:l4 2-5,
Fourth race--slx fnrlongs, Junior Cham
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
BROWNIES STILL
REACHING UPWARD 4
The Manchester Colts Lose iii
Another Very Fast
Game.
THE RlCHMoN7's BAD LUCK.
8Tail-Enders Help the Leaders to.
Swell Their Good
Record.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Scores Yesterday.
4 Brownies I, Richmond 1.
Barton Heights 2, Manchester 1.
0GI1IN S-St1 oSIu
Barton Heights VS.. Richmond.

Tie Colts, in Il fine exhibition between
themselves and Barton Heights, lost their
place on the ladder and sank to third
place. The game was a fast one on both
sides, and for five innings It was nothing
on n side. Then the runs were made.
two by the Northsiders and one by the
Colts, Hits We're evenly divided, the new
Nortlisdo pitcher proving something of
q puzzle for the hard hittcrs from Man
chester. The crowd liked the playing
Of boil, sides, and applause was loud
and frequent, The detailed score follows:
A ON LIZ 1l,r.e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
.YACHTMEN tai
OF OCEAN RACE
Continued from First Page.)

-gsI =
recent race, who expressly stipulated
his name should not be mentioned, said
it was n remarkable fact that when
eleven vessels entered for the 5000 mile
race, at should have been proved that
all classes were apparently 1T to take
part In this ocean contest
Il, III we are TO have q series OF such
races" he said, ut Will probably result
IN the development Of q class Of most
suited for tho purpose.
III .'Trankly, however, my opinion is thnt
I this race furnishes no trustworthy test;
1T must DO repeated a few times before
we shall have any definite results. Z
Sporting Event May Lead to
/, Others.
The Herald correspondent Southa
ton telcgraphs that the opinion In SOUTH
5ampton yachting circles IS that tne
transatlantic race. beyond being q sport
Ing event, has served no practical plr-
pose except to show that sound yachts'
skilfully handled under favorable I con-
dtlons, can traverse the Atlantic with as
perfect safety as they can navigate t w .
Mediterranean.
The great important factor, the 5WcatH-
er. was, on the whole. favorable, Tor
none OF the yachts encountered sewers ever :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Racing in Cincinnati.

4-.stH. (l3y Associated -GTeSS.J tss y.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, June 3-I.atonia
summaries:
First race---six furlongs-Rusk OTTO p
first, Wainamolnen Is to s. second, The
Thrall Gto ~ third Time. 1:14 II.
Second race-one mile-Fonsulaca q to
Is first, Florizcl O. to y second. Omealcal
20 to y third. Time, :42 Ia @
I Third race-five furlongs-Lady Todding-
ton Is to y first, Mimic Adams Is TO y
second, nelena c, g to p third. Time,
Il :Ol 3-4
Fourth race-mllc and a half-the La
tonia Derby--The Fornan Is to y first,
Hambright e to u second Mcclellan III
to 10y third. Time 2:3S
Fifth race-four and a half furlongs-
Maplehurst % to 81 first, Agnolo GEO to y
second. Hyperion II. (cvcD third. Time.
:55
Sixth race-seven furlongs-Copperfied
5(S to 81 first, Fleuron 90 to j second,
Two Penny % to- y third Time 1:2s II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
New Kent, IA; White Swans, II.

Especial IN The Times Dlspatch.)
NEW KENT g. H.. June a.--The Courthouse
base ball team, defeated the White Swans Of
Charles city yesterday by score of "A To
~, II was the hottest game played this season.
The game was caught by .-iinond Littlepage,
and pitched by Fred Drisco!l. The Courthouse
team will play game with King Williams
second team next Friday evening, June 9ti.
al White House; game beginning at T., NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Home for Aged Actors.

(spsclal Cable to The Times Dispatch ana
m New York Herald. J
copyright by the New York Herald COD
PARIS June 3.-The official lnaus ura,
ton Of q home for aged actors, founded
mainly through the efforts OF the Coque-l
lin brothers, was attended this week
by leading lights OF the dramatic pro-
fesson. The pretty new building at
tho Pont AUX Danes looked at its best
aired the luxuriant outburst Of early
summer yerdure. 4 Z. 5Sa
Invitations to the inauguration REQ ucsted
that all should wear country dress. SO
panayns and light suits were the rule
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
.HAMpDEN-sIDNEY FINALS

ESPECIAL to Tho illness Dispatch.)
HAMPD EN.sIbN VA, june s--The
commencement exercises OF Hampdsn-
Sidney begin sunday. June nth with the
bacalaureate sermon by DIR. ", g, Camp
bell, OF Roanoke, and Will comprise an
Interesting programme, laatins through
Monday, Tuesday aud Wednesday,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

=ington, D. c.. her former home, whore she
will remain until tho close Of the Washing
ton md Leo University, when she Will DO
Joined by DR.. Quarles, and together they
will go to their summer home at RENSSELAER,
MY. for the senson. l435 {slt8 95g3
Dr. W. s. RCurrell, oftWashng.on and Leo
University. has accepted Invitations to de-
liver the following commencement addresses:
AT Shenandoah Collegiate Institute, Dayton,
Va, Juno 9Th; Randolph. Macon Woman.s
College. Lynchburg. June sth; Won,ar's Col
+ lcge, Frederick, Md, June Sth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Clearinghouse Averages.

(Hy Annotated Press
NEW YORK, June 3.--The statement OF
averages OF the clearing house banks Of this
city for the five days this week shows:
Deposits, s.lS6,47 700; decrease, s1s,65l.50o.
Circulation. si6.2730 600; increase. $437, 800.
Specie. 500, 546 800; decrease, sl0.076, 800.
Reserve $3.50, l69, 700; decrease. slOD1S.i0
Reserve required, $eSt,llo425; decrease, So
CO., S75
Surplus. ss,o5o.27s; decrease, sb,4l5.b25.
Ex U. s. deposits. s92i2,l00; decrease S..
Al 50O 1ss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Ducks Defeat the Swans.

p, The White Ducks OF the Athletic League
defeated the White Swans Yesterday after
noon In n fast game by the score OF "A to o.
the batteries: Ducks. Brantley and Bosher;
Swans, Farley and Coleman. Umpire Timber
lake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

EU!IT1IHT! I1HEETFH = wv TIVE, =" >
Richmond, J. Two-base hits, Sharp (2);
threc-base hits, Morgan. First base on
rrrors-Brownies 4 Richmond. /. stolen
bases, Eacho. Base on balls--By Iulcher,
!; by Waters, L. Struck out-By Hulcher,
4: by Waters, 3. Passed balls +. Nc
Evoy, !. Time Of game, hour As minutes.
Umpire, Mr. Hicks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
CHANGES OF c. & O., PASSENGER
TRAIN SERVICE, JUNE 4th.

CHANGES OF G. q O.. PAssEN NIGER
TRAIN SERVICE, JUNE 9Th.
a No change in leaving time iron, Rich.
mond on Peninsula Division for Newport
News. old Point, etc, except that local
trains will run daily. instead Of oniy
week days ~
Morning local No, ID on Main Line VIII
leave at z 80 A. NJ. and run to Ronceverte;
daily to Charlottesville md week daya
beyond. Parlor car atta.llHi.
This train will conna't At Union sta'
ton, Charlottesville, with Southern Ry.
local trains north and south; At BASIC
with N. g. w. southbound tram; az
staunton with b. & O, northhounl. ana
at Ronceverte with Greenbrler Division
for Durb!n.' :.
Through train leaving Richmond 2 F. NJ.
viii carry cafe parlor car ~ Ronce'
3verte.
Evening local on Man Line leaving 5:1b
r. M. weekdays will run to Orange
evening local on .Jamns River DiViz-
ion, leaving ut 5: 15 y, NJ, weekdays, VIII
run to Gladstone, instead Of Esmont'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

"a CRANK ONEEDUcATIOS.''