davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
LADYLEKE SLAM AT MAN
Fair Femininity Can't Forgive Him for
Being Disinclined to Sing and Dance.

Fair Femininity Can't Forgive Him for
Being Disinclined to Sing and Dance.
a writer in a lady's paper, having
tired. one may presume. of abusing her
own sex, has had q tiny knock at Man.
Quite. you understand. tiny knock She
does not say that he is deceitful or eX-
trayagaut. or vain. or cruel or given to
taking drugs, or to cheating at bridge
or any Of the other things that everybody
hastens TO admit are the monopoly OF
women, Man. nevertheless. Is not per-
feet. He refuses to sing and he refuses
to dance Singing and dancing" says
she. were once indispensable TO oduca-
tion; but now no gentleman can rouse
himself TO master either accomplish
ment."
The answer 10 this Is that no gentle
man ever did rouse himself TO master
these accomplishments-un rs is very
rare. he had n marked talent for them.
On the contrary, he was reused Certain
afternoons in the week were set aside for
singing, certain evenings for dancing and
the poor wretch was compelled TO make
fool OF himself because his parents had
paid, the extra fee There Is on more
ludicrous sight in the world than room
ful of schoolboys. nine tenths OF them
without the slightest artistic ability of
any sort whatever. struggling. under pain
OF punishment, TO sing or dance
Nowadays, nobody dreams OF asking
II man TO sing who can't sing, but women
sim persist in believing that every man
could dance beautifully, or at The least
possably. ii he wasn't so lazy. Tho men
who can dance. dance, The men who
don't dance, can't and never could But
what is the good of asking mothers to
have respect for their daughters toes? p
"Chicot' in the London Sketch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
Listen to This.

A remarkable example of tho voracity Of a
trout. accompanied by fatal results has just
come TO light, \ young man employed at
Mr.. Sargent's mill at Upton, ST John, on
the river Otter, noticed fine trout lying
doad in the mill Loaf. 1e got the FISH out
twisted in tho most extraordinary fashion in
the trouts gills was al eel which had un.
doubtcdly stranglcd its captor But this was
not all Firmly stuck in the mouth of the
col was littlo fish, probably "a sticklobnck
which, being too big for tho eel 10 8wallow
had caused its death also.
All three fish were very recently dead and
It was quite. clear that tho eel. which was a
fooi long, had attempted TO swallow the
sticklcbnck, but had only succeeded in get
ting it's head far enough down to choke itself
The trout, no doubt. seeing tho eel in diHjcul.
ties had attacked IL and attempted Ia swal.
low it, with the result that his slippery
writhing victim had managed to choke him
by cntangling itself ua IN q wonderful way
in It's captor's gills. Thus the lttlo sticklc-
bnck choscd the ocl. which in it's turn strau.
gled the trout-Dotroit FREQ Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
COURT SENDS POSSE
TO CAPTURE FEUD|STS
Orders Are to Bring in War
ring M0untaineers Dead
OF Alive.

BRINKLEY, Ky, July 25.-Much e1.
citemenC prevails here as the result of
an order by Judge Gardner Of the
County court, summoning posse of 800
men to bring in 2 party of feudists,
dead or alive, from Beaver Creek,
As final warming to the noun
taineers Sheriff Hayes left Hinchman
today for Beaver Creek, where certain
members Of the Hall and Martin fam
lies, under indictmen. on the charge
of murder, have been defying the .au
thorities for some time. The Halls are
at the home of Dick Hall, the wounded
leader of their faction, and Wyatt Mar
tin IS hiding in the mountains with
fifty we'll armed men,
Both leaders are surrounded by
armed mountaineers and if the Sheriff
attempts to make any arrests fight
is expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
Gov. Cutler MAKES
TRIP TO SMOOTS HOME
Continues His Journey Further
South, and Meets Number
of Politicians.

Gov. John C. Cutler is visiting political
friends who reside south Of Salt Lake.
The Governor departed Immediately af-
ter the first OF the petitions requesting
him TO call a special session OF the Leg
isiature to consider the consolidation
OF the University OF Utah and the State
Agricultural college had been placed in
his hands.
the petitions that he would not give the
matter any consideration until he had
received all the copies OF the petition, as
there were several copies being clrcu
lated outside of Salt Lake.
The Governor. after making this state
ment must have changed his mind for
he started post haste for Provo The
cause Of the sudden departure is al
legged to be private business, but The
politicians did not leave the Governor
alone long enough while he was in the
home town Of tho Smootite party's boss
to enable him TO purchase n postage
stamp alone, so that the Governors prl-
Vate business must have suffered in con-
sequence. Most annoying TO the Gov
ernoro no doubt,
Gov Cutler was In American Fork last
night, where he is being annoyed in the
same manner as in Provo by these poll
ucians, who will insist on Quitting in"
and interfering with the schedule OF d
private business trip.
This is not the first tlmo that the
Smootite machine has had the Governor
going south, but then, perhaps, the Gov
ernor may gather up q couple more OF
the petitions while he is away and bring
them home with him.
The Governor is expected TO return 10
salt Lake this Afternoon and 1t Is barely
possible that the names of the signcrs
OF the petition now In the executive Of
ice may be announced tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
Well Set Up.

So you re going TO be married. Jonnyl"
said tho village philanthropist to ono OF
her favor,tcs.
Yes, mum, sad Jenny, oil smiles and
bushes: the wedding day is fixed and
VIC urc looking forward TO happy and
We'll, my girl, trust you realize
what II means. L hope your young man
is careful and has saved up littlo money
to set up housekeeping.
'Ob, yes mum; he's beOn most careful
about 'aving somcthin' 10 fail back upon
in casc Of rainy dat Why, num- She
won't on with an air Of conscious pride
II We got pair of ornaments and B;ll, whv
Bill got n clock what he won Tor ruuui,'
think mo and my young man AFRO very
lucky. W0 mint got nothing 10 fcS-.'-
London Answers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
NEW FIRE ALARM
SYSTEM INSTALLED.
Greatest of Many improvements
Made in Department by
Chief Vail.
SAVES TIME AND
WORKS LIKE A CHARM
Salt Lake Now Has Fire Fight
ing Equipment Second
to None.

The installation OF the new fire alarm
system at the central station on First
South street Is ono of the most import
ant OF the many improvements made by
Chief Charles T. Vail since he took
charge OF the department in January
last. Now, since the establishment of
this system, which. with the single eX-
ception OF that In operation In New York
City. is the very finest and most COM
plete In the United States, Salt Lake can
Justly boast of an equipment for defend
Ing herself against fires which Is abso-
lutely unsurpassed anywhere In the
world.
Right Man in Right Place.
That the present head of the Salt Lake
fire department has shown himself TO be
the right man in the right place is con-
ceded on every hand. His record has
been record of Improvement, coupled
with the greatest possible economy, and
he may we'll be proud OF the work he has
done.
Added TO his enterprise along all lines
Of improvement the old fre-nghter
brought TO the discharge of his duties as
chief OF the department a thorough
knowledge of electricity and electrical
appliances. To this fact is due the
cheapness with which il has been found
possible 10 place in position the splen-
did alarm system which is now In actual
utterly insignificant when compared with
the great benefit derived by the city by
reason Of It's establishment.
It's All Simple Enough.
The new apparatus is simple consist
Ing OF switchboard and two registers,
with their operating appliances The
switchboard, for instance. has thirty KEYS
and can be so manipulated by the man
In charge as to establish thirty separate
and distinct connections in different
parts of the city. No, 10, for example,
ls the key used to form the connection
between the main Office and any person
sending in an alarm over either phone.
This should be borne in mind II vou
wish TO send in n fire alarm over either
the Bell or Independent phone call No.
- and the connection will be immedi-
ately made.
The switchboard has a key each for
the two phones. to be used exclusively
in forming connections between fire
headquarters and the central telephone
Offices. Key 90 is used at either end TO
form this direct connection with the In
dependent, and key 260 with the Bell Of
fee.
Can Take in Any or All.
The system also has combination
key, 80 that headquarters is able to talk
to any one or all of the branch fire
houses at the same time
Adjoining the switchboard Is a table
surmounted by two pen registers, closely
resembling stock board tickers These
machines register, the instant an alarm
is turned in, the box nearest the reported
fire, and this information is at once con-
yeyed TO the drivers. as they mount TO
their seats on engine and truck. by
means OF house telephones which hang
WlIhln thelr reach. Under this system
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
Killed by Accident.

NO. Cal. July 25--Richard Og-
II recently arrived here from
nd, was killed today by the ac-
discharge OF shotgun while
oggenfun was riding a
! mad the gun across his knees.
q over the burro's neck his
caught in the hammer and the
OF shot was discharged into his
liver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
OPPRESSIVE HEAT
IN ZION WEDNESDAY
Maximum Temperature Was 50
Degrees, the Air Being
Decidedly Quiet.

y Wednesday wns a day Of increasing
heat from o clock in the morning un-
til 5 clock in the afternoon, when
the thermometer registered at 50 de-
grees The course of the mercury was
gradual and there was no rctrogres-
sion until the highest point had been
reached. The air was decidedly quiet
and the sky was for the most part clear
so that the day was ono of oppressive
hent ''Partly cloudy" is the fore
cast for this region Thursday.
The most remarkable feature in the
reports received Wednesday morning
from over the country was q tempera-
turo OF ITO degrees at Yuma, where
the wind reached a velocity Of thirty
miles an hour A similar degree Of
heat was also registered at Phoenix,
Rains were reported as follows: 1.34
inches at North Platte, .9S inch at
Jacksonville, .SS inch at Norfolk, .76
inch at Oklahoma and SO inch at
Charleston.
Local Weather Report.
Maximum temperature, 90 degrees;
minimum temperature, So degrees;
mean temperature, 70 degrees, which
is 3 degrees above normal. Accumu-
lated excess of temperature since the
first of the month, % degrees. Accu-
mulated deficiency of temperature
since January l, l6s degrees Total
precipitation from p, IT. to 6 D. m.
none. Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since the frstSof the month,
rs inch. Accumulated excess OF prec-
IDitation since January /, 500 inches.
Relative humidity at p. m., "a per
cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
PROBABLY DROWNED
Montana Railroad Man Is Missing:
Lost While Fishing.

LIVINGSTON. Mont, July 25.-Hlram
d. Cook OF the engineering department
or the Northern Pacific railway r. be-
licved to have been drowned in the yell
lowstone river yesterday while fishing
with party of friends. The party sep
arated and began fishlng at different
points. Later in the afternoon the mem
bers or the party met at point agreed
upon for the homeward trip. Cook
tailed 10 show up and no trace of him
could be found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
More Freight Hands Strike

SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-The
freight handlers at the Santa Fe freight
yards. Spear and Harrison streets
walked out today TO get an Increase In
wages. They are being paid 22k cents
an hour and want what the Southern Pa
cihc freight-haudlers are getting. 25
cents an hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
KILLED BY EXPLOSION
saddlery Plant Is Wrecked by Blast,
With Fatal Results

NEW YORK. July 2o,-An explosion.
presumably OF naphtha tank, wrecked
the leather plant OF NJ. Cairey < Sons
here today. James Canrey. aged II. son
OF Matthew Caffrey. head Of the firm, was
Killed, and Matthew Caffrey and his sons.
Matthew, Jr, and John, were seriously
injured. The FIRE which followed prac.
tically destroyed the plant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
Big Lumber Plant Burns

SHREVEPORT. La. July 25.-The plant
OF the Monroe Lumber company at Mon
roe, La. the largest in north Louisiana.
was destroyed by fire tonight, The loss
is estimated at 100000. partially COW
erea by insurance, The origin of the fire
is not known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
Great Fire In Leeds.

Eng, July 25.-Fire broke out
Iart Of this city late last night
still burning fiercely early this
y The damage thus far is esti-
Z $500 900. including the Great
4 Motel. where the contiagration
sening. No casualties are re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
\ ACTED LIKE
IS STORY.
Who Went to Europe at
Gest of White Sheds y
Some Light.
D AND STRUCK
The GIRL HE MARRIED
Her and Miss Crane in
,eir Rooms to Seek
Other Women.

hkEORK, July 25.-A New York
day published an interview
Z4s Anna Crane, a masseuse Of
whose statement was taken
~ by an assistant District At
->or possible use in the Thew
mcording to the interview, Miss
ho is about so years old, was
zParis by Stanford White in
<Fesponse TO appeals from Mrs.
Znow Mrs. Holman), Evelyn
y mother, and brought the
9man back TO New York. Miss
quoted as saying that she
-5ss Nesbit before the young
,&d her mother went abroad in
81 were followed to Paris by
~ Thaw. Mr.. White, she said,
M for her. told her that he
Wived several communications
NJ. Holman and asked her to 20
" and straighten out matters.
V arrived in Paris Miss Crane
found that all three had been
beautiful apartment near
fps Elysee and that Thaw had
principal caller upon Miss
llActed Like a Maniac.
day before / got there,' said
nc, ''a terrible row had taken
| Mrs. Nesbit had been put out
partment by Thaw, who acted
Lniac. Mrs. Nesbit was nearly
| sand but for the timely arrival
pan newspaper writer who had
ybad with the Nesbits and been
i'd in London, sho would never
/. back to the United States.
paper woman aided Mrs. Mes
her own rloney and subse-
4 sabled Mr.. White for funds. -
sclared her belief that Thaw
natic and SAID that Miss Mes
5elleved so at that time. Miss
id that Miss Nesbit showed to
les on her back and arms which
Victed by Thaw. Several oc-
when she was present, Miss
id, Thaw tried to choke Miss
: nd left the marks of his fing~
ysr throat. Miss Crane asserted
:. saw Thaw beat Miss Nesbit
ae when Miss Crane interfered
.Fuck her also.
Locked In heir Rooms.
d Thaw's habit when he went
he Paris boulevards to stroll
sr women, Miss Crane said, to
Nesbit and Miss Crane in
,artments. Miss Nesbit con-
"a appeal to the French author
Z; refrained through fear that
] ruin her stage career.
constantly raved over men
iss Nesbit knew in New York
n spoke of Stanford White in
ming manner, Miss Crane de-
Finally, Thaw consented to al
9 Nesbit to return to New
{ they sailed, after a violent
London.
OF Promise Suit Threatened.
, way across the ocean, said
Inc, Miss Nesbit declared her
or bringing a suit for breach
Be against Thaw and of chare-
with assault. When they ar
New York, Whites automobile
lating them, and Miss Nesbit
'ect to Whites office. which,
itne said, must have been by
lent made by Miss Nesbit's
A family conference, she de-
nsued and several DAYS later
bit went to the Office of A. II.
the lawyer, and made a state.
lcerning Thaw 3 conduct. The
IS Crane said, was to have
$4,000.
rane said that Stanford White
,e a gentleman, that Miss Mes
only the kindest words to say
nd that he was a kind hearted
,m Mrs, Holman had interest
r children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26

against Augustus Hartje. John S. Wei
shons and Clifford Hooe, the colored
coachnan, now In Jail on charge OF per-
jury In connection with the divorce case,
has been postponed for one week from
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev

1t destroys the disease
germ and tones the system
up, enriches the blood and
keeps it in a healthy condi-
ton. Duffy's Malt Whis-
key is absolutely pure and
contains no fusel oil.
All druggists and grocers,
or direct, ST. per bottle. Med
ical booklet free. Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co., Roches-
ter, n. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

was that between West End and Spring
field Schools, which resulted in a tic
score Of to 5. The game Will be played
over again next Monday afternoon.
4 Nicholson defeated Madison by the score
Z OF ~ to 4. Randolph defeated Marshall
by the score of$0 to o.
On Monday. May 18th, Leigh Will play
Randolph on Forest Hill at a o'clock
ana Nicholson and Marshall will play of
& postponed game on the r. z. Lee field
IN Fulton at the same time.
Standing Of the teams:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Gotch After Hackenschrnidt.

3 KANSAS CITY, MO-, May 2o.-Frank
Gotch says no viii remain on his farm,
IN, Iowa, this summer, ana Will return
hero In the fall and mako an attempt to
get on SHth JIIankenschmidt jtor the
worlds championships. IT want to wres-
tie Hackenschmidt In Kansas city, and
] am going to make him q proposition
that ne can'e DODGE sa,d the Iowa man.
"rhe Missouri @, Il. Athlete CLUB has
offered a purse OF 1000 for the match,
md ] am going to GLOW him $4,000. win
or lose. lie has been lodging me for
over two years, and r honestly believe
that I can down him,n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
PORTSMOUTH SHUT OUT.
Was Not Able to Land on the
Ball for Enough Hits.
.sperlHl TO Ile TImes-Dispatch.

x,or....-. 2 TO I1eE-IJIEpHtC1I.1
II PORTSMOUTH, VA. May 2s.--Norfo,k
smut Portsmouth out to-day In the last
game OF the serics The score was s TO O.
Stanley pitched for Norfolk and allowed
but two hits. Reyell was forced 10 ro
N again for Portsmouth on account OF
the indispostion OF the other pitchers,
ana he was found for eight safeties, five
OF which were doubles. Fosters hand
was injured. and McDonough did the
pack-stop work. The fielding OF Fisch.
man and Wynne. nj short, and Kain and
GlarF. at second, and tho batting of
hopkins and Edwards were the features,
roItsmouth hit the ball often enough,
but Il always landed In somebody'a nit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Locos and Binders.

Both Neurohr and Gill pitched q good
game but the latter lacked support and
up with u defeat. The batting of the !. q.
cos. was good and the hits kame Of tho
proper time. Angst played beautiful
game IN the field for the winners.
chestnut Hill has the reputation OF be-
ing the best ground In tho league ard
IN inc spectators, as usual, were orderly.
Ihere was no crowding and nothing to
mar the enjoyment OF the game,
mo Binders, with training, have the
making OF strong team and will doubt
less be heard from In the near future.
The score was as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Rain at Lynchburp.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch,)
LYNCHBURG. VA. May 26.-Rain pre-
vented the third game here this afternoon
between Lynchburs and Roanoke. Three
hundred persons, accompanied by the
Roanoke Machine Works Band, renched
mere at $3.50 o'clock to root for the High
landers, but there was no possibility OF
a game on account OF heavy rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
HUNT CLUB team
Wins FROM BANKERS.
Fast asst Team Of Wingo, Elicit &.
cruum7p Shoe Company De-
feats the Bankers.

Another scalp hangs from tho belt Of
5Wingo, Elicit and Crump Shoe company's
hunt Club team, which was taken from
the money lenders yesterday afternoon
on Hunt Club grounds.
" looked very much like rain would
stop the game from the very first. But
fast playing won out until the eighth.
6When the game was called. with Hunt
Club on top. Tho detailed score was as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Danville.

summary: Two-baze hits-Shnffcr Mo
hehzle. stolen hases-Doyie. Anthony, Cua.
oy Hinton. Long. Double plays-Ionr IN
linton TO Cuddy. Base on halls-orr Long
:: Hit by pitched ball--by MCKENZIE, J.
D., out-by Long, 2: by Mckenzie. Q
Time OF game. lao. Umpire, ], r. Moore.
Attendance, 3.4o9 'oto'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

JeEKIHs ',.,,,,..,.,,.,..,..OO QO4 90 0 o p
Locos, ,n..,,..,,.,.,,..,.0 '-l0
summary: Two-base hits. I4eftwch,
O'hrlen, Johnson; three-baso hits. Strain.
Lane; stolen bases, Angst %, Hill, Strain.
Dugan (2), lane. Gill, johnson; base on
Dalls, off Gill 4; hit by pitched balls,8b
Neurohr 2i struck out, Neurohr 10, Gill Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

Norfolk 5....................30 50Oll0O'-5
Summary: Two-base hits, Hogne, Din
gle, Benbow, Hopkins (2), Evans and Ed
wards: stolen bases, Edwards; sacrifice
hits, Benbow; bnses on ballg. BY Stanley
I. by Revell 8; struck out. by Revell I, BY
Stanley s; passed balls, McDonough. Time
OF game. two hours. Umpire, Hofrner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

I y summary: 71Wo-bnse hits-F'ry, Shelton,
Farley apd Darby. Three base hits-Ed-
wards, 2; Farley, Darby, Wilcox and
4 Lowe Home runs--Darby. Stolen bases
Hampton. 2; Darby. Wade. Goode. VIII
cox. 2; Ford, g. Double plays-shelton to
+ Fry to Ford. Base on balls-Love 2; Luck
J. Struck out-I5y Lowe. 8; BY Luck, 0.
Time Of game, ! hour and 70 minutes.
Empires Green and Toolc. Attendance,
800. IN q i 4, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

Wlngo. Ellett and crump. o e52o 0 0 %
81 sulnmary---Two base hits. Ellis. Bridges,
Fitzgerald. Hotchk!ss. Gordon. Three
base hits. Hotchkiss. Double plays, Cor
don to Hotchkiss. Base on balls. off
Blanton 4, off Winston ?. on Bridges 9.
HIT by pitched balls. Winston, Struck out,
by Blanton s. by Winston 2. by Bridges s.,
Passed balls, Ellis 2, Betty !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

time Of game. 1;2s. Umpire. Gregory. At
tendance, 200. III .f;
Cinnamon and Snowballs.
Tho Snow Balls won out again yester-s
day afternoon, their victims this time be-
Ing the Cinnamon OF the T.. B. Taylor.
Company 5t
; The detail score follows
,-tR3s# II n rChyT ar, T,ONxr / NJ, IS tfI5g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

- Gan Co,....,.o 1910 o o o o.
~ =. Ohice......o4 20 o O. - 8
summary: Two base hlts-Meredlt,,
ano Luck. Three-base hits-Holznpiel
ama SAFE. Base on balls-o'Neil Hit by
R ~ s,as. oalls-Poh. Porter and O.Nc!i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Bees and Cans.

This was undoubtedly the best game
Of the series played yesterday. Ali the
scoring was done in the first four In
nlngs, after which there was not run
scored. Both pitchers PITT up a good
game and there was little Is, anything
to pick between tho two teams. The
next meeting OF these clubs Will be looked
forward to with great deal Of interest.
G. AND o. OFFICE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Monroe VS.. Highlan

Monroe VS.. Highland Springs.
At Brookland Park the Highland
Springs defeated the Monroes in a very
exciting game by score OF to 8. Score
follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

5IIi,h 49,. 1850 '''.''''V y o WV -3
nlshtiand Springs. ...........3 0 0 OPS
summary: Three-base hits.-A. Ford.
home runs-cobean. Stolen bases-Gold-
DECK ana stout Baae on balls--nees, 3;
EroFo' l. struck out-Rees. 8; Ford, IL.