davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29

Special 10 The Tribune.
FILLMORE. March 2s.-Whilc Millard
county has not mado any contributions TO
the wonders OF natural history in Utah
which has been 30 wonderfully fostcred
and developed by the scalp bounty laws.
1t Ia not because OF a lack of material
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
S, M. A., 10; Maryland, 2.

Especial to 1he Times-Di patch, q
ESTAUNTON, VA, April 17.--One OF the
largest crowds that ever gathered at
Athletic Park witnessed the game TO-DAY
between Western Maryland College and
The stanton Military Academy, N which
game the staunton team defeated the
Nrarylandcrs 10 to 2
The features Of the game were the home
runs by Mike Shields and Clarence Camp
man, Of the home team. The visiting
team made quite kick against Mr.. Krebs
and Mr.. Shields. claiming that Krebs
was coach for tho Virginia Military
Institute and a professional player. and
that Mr. Shields was n. professional
player.
camp-map, OF tho homo team, also had
a two hnggcr to his credit.
Battery for staunton Military Acaacn,y:
ban Krebs and Clarence camp-map; West
'crn Maryland: II. N. Leonard and !. G.
Cooling.
snunton made hits. errors; Mary
land, hits, 4 errors, Struck out by
I<robs s, Leonard s. n y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
R. C., g; PORTSMOUTH, s.
Richmond Played Stiff Fielding
Game. But Were Outbatted.

q Especial to The rlmcs-D ispatch)S'
s PORTSMOUTH. VA, April 17.-'rwo m
nings OF yellow ball playing by Ports lt5'
mouth gave the game to Richmond Col
Elegc this afternoon by the score Of 5 to 8.
Portsmouth started off with lead OF
three runs and held this%until me SKIN.
when Richmond got in q few &swats and
Portsmouth made errors. The same
thing happened In tho seventh. Rich
'mond college played a stn fielding game,
but were outbatted to !.
81 Score by innings: r.
Portsmouth. eco 10000 1t
5Rch,nond College,. e. 90 o. ~ o-S.
A summary: Earned runs-Porrtsmoutll,f3;::
Richmond, /. Two-base s-O'Ha'loran.
Three base hits-Luck Stolen bases
Fenske, Smith and Saunders. Bases on
balls-by Rebel, 2; Miller. ?. Fit by
4pitcher-Lconard Handy, Luck q ana
Smith. Passed bals-Smith, OHalloran.
Wild pItch---Fenslse. Sacrifice hts-L-eoS
nard and Mccormack. Time OF game
hour and A6 minutes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
CRIMSON AGAINST
yellow JACKETS.
Game Will be Called at Three
O'clock This Afternoon in
Broad Street Park.

Harvard, who has been practicing hard
every day since the team first arrived
in Richmond, has closed a game with
Randolph Macon. and this afternoon at
Ashlanders at least expect to give the
against the Crimson to do or die. or
cours but ono result is expected, but the
Ashlnders at least expect to give the
grandstand somthing worth their coin.
neutrality-suspicious. has an unusually
strong fielding team this year. and they
will at least do themselves handsome
credit In the square and In the grass
plots even though they may be little
weak when 1t comes to twirlng the
sphere against the Eaters from Cam
bridge.
Stuart, catcher; Gaver or Harrell,
pitcher, Captain Randolph, slortstop;
Walters first-base: Lipscomb, second
base; Lancaster. third-base; Brent, left
field; Duke, centcr-rleld; Musgrave. right
field.
Harvard will probably have the follow
Ing:
Stephenson, catcher; Hartford, pitcher;
Harvey, shorstop: McCarty first-bnse;
Mccall, sccond-base: Leonard, third
base; Dexter, left-ncld; Helnan, center
field Curlcr.
Harvard will break camp here on Fri.
day and will 80 to Annapolis, whore
they will play the Navy on Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
Orioles, d; Norfolk, 2.

~ Especial to The Tlncs-DHpntch,)
Z III NORFOLK, VA, April 17.-The Raltl-
moro Orioles OF tho Eastern League over
come tho Ttercentenninls here this after
noon, but had to fight hard for the vie
tory, At once time the locals were In the
load and It looked as II they might win
out. The Tercentennials are beginning
to show Improvement In their play ms u
result OF their practice games,
4 Score: y -
Baltimore ....,..,,,,,0 y Y 80 Z :
Datterlcs: Leonard. Stanley and I'D
wards and Evans; Barchc!l, Cummings
and Hcarne.
summary: Earned runs. Baltimore q
Norfolk Q; left on bases, Norfolk 9, Bal
timore 3; struck out, by Burdhell3, cum
ming 2 Leonard 9. Stanley 0; hits. off Bur-
chel 9, Leonard ., Cumming 8, STANLEY O.
'rime ri / 49, Attendance. $50,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18

marked contrast to bis exhibition OIL
yesterday. Hes scoopcd up everything
that came his route and was loudly np-
plaudctl for gathering In Walkers hot
liner IN the seventh Musselmnn put np
a star game at .1ackstop. Virginia
scored two runs in tho second inning.
After Woo1son and Johnson had, singled,
both counted on Susong's slashng ling
drive to center, which Uptcgroff allowed
to get away from him. Wnkcrtand{D Dial.
ton started M the third inning byEgct.
ting safe singles and both Tailed on.
Woodsol's screcching hit to left field
One ,rln was made in the fourth anu an an.
othcrl3in tho seventh. Iehigh scnt3onc
man across tho plate In tile seventh
Munro walked, went to second on n Wild
pitch, to third on nm out.Annd counted
on Bnson's scratch hit. The second run,
in the eight inning, was due to Snsong,s
error Of Judgment i'll trying to catch
a, runner at second. with Upte Eroif on
third and two hands down. t#.as
For Virginia. Woodson put up 4 sur
game int field and at bat. Rice. mndc+,Ib
brilliant catch OF n high nv back Of hrs flrst.
Walker secured three nice hits
Score by nnings:, 4. e. e. =. .
IN. 81 @ J 9 o--' .
1.ehlgh t ....... o 0Oo Q 10 sa$tsa
Batteries: Virginia St'song and C >fafcL.
lcr; 1.chgh-I3arker and Alussoif1uh' = v y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
Montgomery Park.
(By Associated preas.)

s5ifsStfats (l5y ASSOCIATED l'rfHS.) '.r.E
& MEMPHIS, TENN. April 17.-Sum-
1naries at Montgomery Park:
L First race-five furlongs-Dr. MCCarty
70 to u first, Optional Is to y second.
Durbar Is to j third. Time, Loo 1-2.
i Second race--four MISUNDERSTANDING q
to y first. Helmuth e to u second, Black
Lock $50 to y third. Time, 20 Ia.
Third race-mlc Valentine q to y
first. Gold Enamel Is to 81 second. Jake
Sanders g to 81 third. Time, ! AZ "a.
4 Fourth race-siS fnrlongs-Good Luck
&(even) first Naughty a to y second,
Harry Scott GO 10 y third. Time. l:'6.
Fifth race--flve furlongs-Van Ness Is to
tL)&firHt Alansnrd G. to u second McCum-
her (b to y third. Time. :02 3-A
Sixth ace-mile-Rolla a to D first
1.enn J, e to y second. Towncs GEO tc
y third. Time, Lao.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
SUTTON BREAKS
WORLDS Il RECORD.
Hoppe Badly Beaten in Remark
able and Exciting Game in
Madison Square Garden,
(By Associated Prcss.)

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE shortest ana
most exciting gamo OF the worlds cham
pionship 1872 billiard tournament was
played In Madison Square Garden Concert
Hall tonight. and a new worlds record
was, established. George Sutton, in de-
fchtins Willie Hoppe. the world S cham
plon at 1871 balk limo in the fifteenth
game OF the tournament. made 500 points
IN five innings, an average Of 100 which
constitutes the new worlds record The
former record was so. held by Maurice
Vlgnaux, OF Pars who made 1t In com
petition about four years ago.
The highest run Of the tournament pre-
vious to tonight was 16s, and Sutton
made it, but he outclassed this with 234
unfinished tonight.
Tho biggest run on record In 1872 balk
line billiards Ia 255 made by louis Cure
OF France, IN a match with Jacob ,shae for,
OF Chicago, eighteen months ago in Paris
Tho gamo lasted one hour and thirty
five minutes. and was IN striking contrast
to the game III which Slosson defea ted
Cutler Of Boston, this afternoon. The
contest lasted through thirty-four innings,
and the final score was-Slosson, 500;
('ut ler 346 Hus sgA.rt 5GuHslHf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
Cumberland Park.
(Ry 4 SsOciated PreSs.)

{ s"
NASHVILLE, TENN, AprA 17.-Cum-
n berland Park summaries:
@ First racc-seven furlongs-Gilfnfn GO
/ to y first, Outwni % to 81 second. Gam
brinus Is to y third. Time. 20.
Il Second racc--half n nlle-Teo Beach
d q to D. first. Fire Flash g to y second
q La Thorpe & TO y third. Time. :49 10
St Third race-one mile: the William Gcrst
%Sakc--F Fortunate &c Old first. Ivan the
Terrible Is to - second, Lady Esther &c
to u third. Time. 40 10.
VI Fourth racefour and a half furlongs-
sZalEi(7 to 100 first, Fair Fagot G to y
second, George Deuscherer 9 to y third.
Time, :55 rs.
I'll Fifth race--five furlongs-Chyesa O5 to
i1) first, Charlie Eastman &c to s. second,
SBensonhurst g tod third. Time, 100 -.
\ Sixth race-mile and a SYSTEMATICALLY
3Jocelyn Is TO y Jlrst, Rgssnond Is to y,
second. Nlatahnn 90 too third. Time,
LAD 3-5. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
New York. d; Boston, !:

- s. /.
BOSTON. April 17.-The base ball sea-
son In. Boston was !, opened to-day. a
cab horse frightened by an automobile,
dashed through the dense crowd and
several persons, including two women,
were run over and injured. 81 Governor
Curtis Guild. Jr., and his party mar
arowly escaped disaster.
Score: VIZ r. IL. ~
Boston. .....010o0o01 1-a /
New York .........0 Q 0 OF 90 "a 10 0
N Bntteres: Winter and Graham; 1logg,
Ortiz and Klenow. Time, 80. Empires,
Sheridan and Evans. Attendance, 1857
Washington, s.; Philadelphia, :.
WASHINGTON, April 17.--Washlngton
won its first game Of the season to-day,
defeating philadelphia.
K Score: r.. II. =.
Washington. ......2o111 0 80 2
Philadelphia. ..o1 10 90 No o.. $ |
Baueries: Falkenberg and Heydon:
Dygcrt. Coakley and schreck. Time, 2
hours Umpire, O'Loughlin. Attendance,
i,137.
Cleveland, 8; St. Louis, !.
ST. LOUIS. April fist. Louis opened
the local American League champion
ship season o-day with a miserable cx
hibition.
Score:# .5 r. H.. u.
st. Louis,..,.. ..1oo0ooooo-1 8 s
Cleveland.... ..,.,.1 o. OO0.os0-3 $ l.
s. tteries: Howell and Spencer; Hess
and Buelow Time, 2:1o3% Umpire; Con
4Eolly. Attendance, 9,40O.
Chicago, S; Detroit, 8.
43 DETROIT, MICH, April 17.--Chicago
was the winner Of the opening game$in,
$thistcity. I.8
n Scores NJ. r. Fl. f.
Ietroit.. ~. ~. % 0 Oh Id Ia .
4,Chicago...... 1871 O o0.15o52 Il. u 4,
& Batteries: Mullen and Warner; Owen
and Sullivan. Time, 2::2o. Umplres, Hurst,
and Conner. Attendance, 1856
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
Paralyzed While Driving Auto.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

= 3ElSpeciaI 10 TIC TIhnes- IJlSpaHND j"
4, PROVIDENCE, April l7.--Whilc taking
his family out for spin In a new auto
mobile yesterday morning, Pardon NJ.
Tillinghast patent lawyer and the In
vcntor OF pneumatic tie, had stroke
a NJ paralysis and his machine ran wild.
the driver being unable to move hand or
foot or speak,
Finally his twelve ycar-od son shut off
= the power, preventing a wreck Tlling-
hast sold his invention Of the pneumatic
tire to Colonel Pope and the validity Of
his patent was attacked a few years ago.
but was upheld in court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
Imperial Athletics.

The fourth meeting of the athletic club
formed on Marshall Street was held last
night al No. 4os East Marshall and n
large crowd attended The members de-
icided to name the club the Imperial
Athletic Club
I The meeting accomplished much i'm
portant work last night. Next Thurs
day night AT the same meeting place the
club will give a treat to Its members
and friends. Mr. George Herbert, the
champion featherweight boxer anf
wrestler Of Virginia. and Mr., Pete Pacni,
the champion lightweight, will have 4
sparrlng match Everybody vino is In
ternsted in athletic sports Is invited TO
attend This meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
Davidson, IL; and L., S,

(special to Tho Tlmes-DlspatohIi n
LEXINGTON, VA, April 17.--Washlng-
ton and Lee University went down before
Davidson College of North Carolina TINS
,,aso hall Tho only redeenng feature
fnr the Varsity was Porter's pitching
in Arst inning, striking out three men In
ten balls delivered, r, :,
Score by innings: ~ y y y.
Wash. and Lee. 80 ~ . 80 .
r5avidson College. 20 04Ol 4-l2 10 2
Ba tteries: washington and Lee, Porter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
Cluster, 6; Trinity Park, 5.

(special 70 The Times Dspatch) H
BLACK WALNUT, VA, April 17-The
fastest game of ball ever seen here was
played Yesterday afternoon between Trim
ity Park High school, OF Durham, N. G..
and the Academy team was n pitch
ers' battle from start to finish. Lane, the
Trinity Park twirer, striking ouLtwenty
men, and allowing six hits, and Mason.
the Cluster Spring pitcher, tanning six
teen and allowing four hits,
1t took eleven innings to decide the game.
Tho final score WAS 6 to in favor Of
Cluster Springs Academy.
Batteries G, s. Al, Mason and Han
kfs'i TRINITY Park Lane and Anger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
Will Play Again.

to the bone to- secure tie much coveted
positions on the Lawmakers nine.
y. Will Play Again.
After the defeat Of Monday, in, which
however. the Lawmakers put up a. stiff
game, considering that it was their first
game and the fact that they had had
little practice, the men .wentyoutfor their
practice yesterday morning wthircncWeQ
seffortand zeal, and performed some ,bril7
limit stunts .Ewith tho willow alld. lin
handling thcSho ones4 skiddins, over the
ground or sei1t loftinE into the cerulean
heights. AZ always. Manager ShaTeriwus
right there with his words Of encourage
ment which flowed from his lips as fast
as the balls went from the stick to- the
field. He plays, talks, jokes and laughs
:lllein the same breath, and Is a marvel
ASA manager. 53 M III ~ 13H ~.
LIN the afternoon the Lawmakers hied
Z themselves TO Forest Hill Park nsiIthe
followers ofAt the Crnsol1S occupied ft'the
.Eroad Street5Pnrk. ThereSthey spent t the
afternoon III hard, fastEprnc Tee, Fl J. the
men showing up we'll u 81 IN ,,t l4sS5
NE The Lawmakers Will cross bats again
next Saturday with the team from Bal
5tmore of the Eastern State League, cap
3tained by tIughie Jennings. BY thenfthe
home leaguers will have gotten down to
more scientific ball, and Manager Shnffer
has hopes OF this time sending the Balti-
morenns down the line.
With the increasing interest IN the great
sport in local circles 1t is expected that
there will be a repetition Of the large
crowd thnt grnced the grand stand nnt
blcachers last Monday; and there is no
the slightest doubt felt hat baseball here
Is going to pay. and pay well.
To Meet Richmond College.
On the Monday following the Law
makers will go up against the Spiders,
who are preparing to give the profess
SIGNALS something more than q little pas
time and practice.
With tho addition Of Joe Cuddy, who
recently arrived to practice with the Law
makers. there will be something hot in
the way of competition for the man
who is to grace the second sack, as here
tofore PUG Hicks has been the only
applicant for that honor
The wedding process, to which every
man looks forward with more or less
uncertainty. will soon begin. SO that the
team will be within the salary limit by
the first Of June.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
PimlicO.
n (Specialito Tho Times ispatch) n
BALTIMORE, MD, April 17-Sunln1ar

Especial to The Times Dispat cr) s
Il 4 BALTIMORE, MD, April III Summary
First race-Iialf miles anscript clog
#an), la GO to / shot, first; Merric, Lassie
(Nlcr,anieD, 6 to |, second !: Mode Cream
8cr), KS TO /. third. Time. >..Al J E;!,'
mouse, Wist and Black knight also ran,
mn Second race-Six furlongs--Az clina5 Oar.
row, 4 to !, first; sails (Digglns), seG9nd:
Optical (IIlenck), third. Time, 1:lS..sJudse
white Palera, Henry Warihg ana 1sscoD' 2
also ran. ...
Third race-Piratccr {IelgersoiD, a
%primae t'avorte, placed at even money a N!
Walsh. second; Topright (BarnetD, third.
Time, 1 40 10. Flying Buttress. karpon
Il md Ninepin also ran.
Fourth r;,ce--Five and n half furlongs--
Paul (Diggins) second: Robbie Kean. me
4 favorite (McDanicl). third. Time, :o3 y
u Mrs f. Foster and Rosetint also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
Fork Union, g; Gold Hill, 4.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

FORK UNION, VA, April 17.-The sec
ond team of the Fork Union Academy
defeated Gold 1lill to-day on tho lattcr's
grounds, by score or s to 4. a large
number OF rootcrs accompanied the team
from this place. The playing Of Rich
ards and Coston was very good for the
academy, and the work OF White for tho
winners on third basc was OF the SEN.
sational order. .Hs8 (.
Score by Innings: is5 r.
Fork Union Acad,.., 1ot02b0io 0 0--S
Gold Fiji ..,,...,... o 40 o o 0 O 2 Old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18

pennsylvania, was VII
TIC box fo.tho South
erners. and held. the
Betlllcfle mites slfe mt
all stages Of the g,L1ne.
But three hits we're
made off his delivery,
and tow Of these were
of tho scra tch order.
Barker. who twirled
for 14ehigh, received
excellent support. the
splendid work Of Ba-
son at short being In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
New Baseball Club.
Especial TO The Times Dispr,ch

= N'PuVIHI 70 Tic 'T1mHs-UISUNEl,I
CRl1"rENDEN. VA, April l7,--The
crittenden baseball team are getting in
fine shape to play ball this season. It
is an organized stock company with
Sit h1oger, manager; Cleveland Mitchell,
captain, They have purchased the field,
have II enclosed by a high board FENCE,
and q spacious grand stand is already
ready, and they cxpectt play heir first
game OF the season tho FIRST week In
May. I'd 8Di8&ip fNs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18

ana SpeS.uIIusl4'lS 50 50
to @hon5St hef;it n7!atl.
SELECTION OF Charlie
Shaffer will leave
to work for the
pennAnt' for the
capital city. AS yet
most speculation
INDUCED In Is
rather more or less
fr,lltless. as tha
manager is himself
undecided as to
WHO will do the
llOnOrS for Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
Summary.

First race--four furlongs-Fay &c to j
first. Clements &c to i second. Mexican
Il silver 90 to y third. Time. us 40.
s Second race-steeplechasc; about Two
milcs-Ben Crockett g to % first Phan-
y tom @ to 81 second, Saline t29 to y third
Il Time, 1898 rs,
W Third rnce--four f,lrlongs-D Dolly Dollars
n e to 20, first, Toddes (5s toA2D second,
Scotia Belle 6 to u third. Time. 4a
saiE Fourth race--the Union Stakes; one
#mile-NVes (even) first, J. T. Donohue
Il 20 to ~ second Monterey al to 100 third.
Time, 1910.
555 Fifth race--seling; six and a half fur
Blongs-Robador e to q first. Colossal q
Ito y second Workman q to 100 third.
Time, l:21 Is.
55 Sixth r., ce--six furlongs-Cinna Is to y
first. Ballot Box III to l0) second, So
Il harn Is to y third. Time, ISIS 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
LAWMAKERS IN
4 HARD PRACTICE BAL j !.
Are Not Discouraged the Slight
est Becausc Of the Defeat
Of Monday.
PLAY BAL IMoREANs AGAIN AGAIN
10 Give tic Eastern State League
a Stiff Game-Will Also
Play the Spiders.
PLAY LTIM0REANS AGAIN

Basc.ball is al the talk nowadays. anu
on All sides thc,1intiatcs are discussing
tho various merits of the mergWihtfo Scppnnl-
nose the prcsenttbody Of tho Lawmakers Y IKE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
Southern Lea que.

At Birmingham: Birmingham 0, Al
ssnta !, .
anrNiL;t
Rock 4 5g #g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
Cherokees Win Again.

The Cherokccs defeated the sixth
grade team OF Madison School yesterday
by score, Of 10 to s. ,,fa.
The score by Innings is as follows: a
SrR. H. r.
Cherokccs III 90, o 0 os2 $50 Ii .
School .......1 9 9 . 0 O 0 l. 10 7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
.Sus0NC HOLDS !.
L \ 1: down D v \
Virginia Makes It Two Straight
Games Against the
Bethlchc,1,itcs. N.
ALLOWED ONLY THREE ! HTS ITS;
ALLOWED ONLY THREE HITS.
Bason Did Fine Short-Stopping
For Lcl,igl1-Woodson Star
For Virginia. .t#i

Especial to- The Times DispAtchl] q s} 33''S
H CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April 17.--t
BY winning to-day's game. 8 to 2, $Vir--5II
gnia made it&lwo straight from 5Leh!gl1.3
Sl,sOng who defeated both Yule Hnu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18

. RUN
sTEEPL ECHAsE
~. 4 ssncia1pd prcss.h

(3y Associated Press.)
Nl.W YORK, Aprl%17.--J. a. brakes
ryycs backed down from Z TO 8, to even
money won the ttnion selling stakes. one
mile, Int Aaueduct to-day The Drake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18

chase run over the Aqueduct course re-
suited In victory for Ben Crockett
with Phantom second. Three favoritcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
MAD HOR Sc DASHES THROUGH
BASEBALL CROWD; MANY HUR q
Governor Curtis Guild and Party Narrowly Escape Dis
aster In Boston-Resu1ts Of Games In Big Leagues.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Scores Yesterday.
New York, 4 Boston, 3.
Washington. 8: PHILADELPHIA 2.
Cleveland 3; StgLouis, !.
1FChcnEo, J;%Ddtroit. 81 a
Where They Play To-day.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detioit.Sst.afstTt-5 r
. New York 1T Boston
Cleveland ut st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
Standing Of Clubs.

Gibbs. w,1.sIC. Clubs. III IA ". L. re
New York 40 Q LOO Washington. ! g .s$;
Cleveland ....1 0 1000 Detroit ..1...0 ! .0W
Chicago .....1 1900 st. Louis. $40 COX
phjlniclphiu . 1857 Boston .......O 3 .O0(
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18

mond. There Is little to1cloosc7 between
the mon, as all are working their fingers
to the bone to- secure lie much coveted
positions on the Lawmakers nine.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-11-08
Sale Of Mules.

BY @. @. Judy at Tallula, H., Oct. 10.
The sale of 800 mules by O. q. Judy,
at bis farm near Tullula, ILL.,, Oct. 10,
was a pronounced success and 2s5 head
we're disposed of for a total Of s34, $40.
They we're a good lot, Illinois-bred
and included some choice show speci-
mems. DR.. @. E. Still, Kirksville, Mo-,
took a show span at 800. Buyers rep
resented a wide range Of territory, in
GLIDING Illinois. Indiana, Missouri,
Kentucky and Tennessee. The result
is gratifying to MI. Judy and is the
best evidence Of the class Of stock that
he exhibited and sold with many 9th
ers on this occasion. The sale wai
held In the new pavilion and conduct
ed In a business.like manner as are al
events Of this nature on the JUDY
farm,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-11-08
STOCK AND a R NOTES.

CANT g. Oonsidine, of this county,
marketed 22s head Of so pound West
ern yearling sheep at 90 40, which was
the highest price that has been paid
this fall for yearllngs In st. Louis.
]. B. Woolery s. Co., have purchas'
ed 1900 sheep from the johnson boys
which they will feed this winter.
Wallace johnson has returned from
Montana with a part Of the herd Of
Is, 900 sheep which johnson Bros. pur'
chased there this fall. The remand
er Of the herd is expected to-day. The
party left Fallon, Montana, Sunday
This Is one Of the largest live stool
consignments ever received here ant
will doubtless make quite a handsome
profit from the owners. The johnson
Bros are recognized as being the big
gest feeding and shipping concerns ii
the state.