davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-15

the fiat. For some time the regular
water supply was not available, and
no lights were permitted in the houses
at all. After awhile, lights we're al.
lowed until o'clock, and later the
time was extended until II o'clock:
The first two nights after the great
earthquake, we slept out ON Buena
Vista hill, but after that. everything
was reduced to a system, and those
who had homes went back to them.
Members Of Families Separated.
I'm the confusion following the fire,
members of families became separat-
ed. and a system Of registration was
established which brought relatives
together again. It was utterly impos.
sible to get kilograms through for a
time. and a message from my hus.
band did not reach me for five days
after it was sent, and then the tele-
gram came by mail.
People Well Cared for.
Thousands upon thousands Of home.
less people slept out for weeks in the
parks and on the hills, and the rain
made it exceedingly uncomfortable for
them at first. Much sickness resulted,
but the physicians attended to all
cases free Of charge. The generosity
of the country saved the people from
actual suffering for want of food. Sup.
plies were rushed in and were freely
distributed. but all under a system as
nearly perfect as could be, and there
was little waste.
Praises the Soldiers.
"The regular soldiers did magnificent
work. They maintained the strictest
discipline. and in some cases, appear
ed to be unnecessarily harsh, but 1t
was situation where the good of the
whole community was made para.
mount to every other consideration.
These regular soldiers are entitled to
the highest praise. They showed ex.
cellent judgment and undoubtedly &C.
complished great good. Many of the
militiamen lost their heads. That can.
not be denied, and there was quite d
contrast between their conduct and
that of the regulars. That, however,
might be expected. Taking them as a
whole, though. they did very well. A
few of them were so impressed with
their authority and responsibility that
their conduct brought forth the criti-
cism to which the national guardsmen
were subjected. We had just one lit
tie experience of that kind. One even.
ing our colony was cooking dinner
in the street. The meal was all pre-.
pared. and was just being taken from
the stove when a militiaman arrived
on the scene. A wind had sprung up,
and the order was passed to put out
all fires. He told US to put out the
fire. and the gentleman who was TAX
Ing the meal from the stove replied,
All right. just let me take these things
on. The soldier instantly put his gun
under the stove and upset the whole
thing, meal and all, into the street,
and we went hungry in consequence
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-15

morning, and 1t Is not expected that
there will be any further proceeding in
the case.
Court Notes.
William Reed and AL. B. Smith,
former employees of the Chicago Mon
tana Gold Mining company, by Worden
& Scott, have brought suits against the
company to foreclose their liens upon
its property.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
has brought condemnation proceedings
in the district court against John p.
Naderman and others to secure right
of way across defendants property,
situated below Lavina, along the Mus.
selshell river. M. s. Gum, of Hell.
ena, is the attorney for the railway
company.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-15
Carl Schurz 10 Dyina,

New York, May 14.-At 2:4O this
morning, Carl Schurz was said to be
sinking. His family is at his bedside.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-15

This single column lad" merits the
attention Of shrewdest buyers. Stub.
born price arguments are here. They
will not keep stlit. We positively quar-
antee every article sold. Your money
back II you want Il.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-15

Read the Argus for The nsvss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
PREPARING FOR
THEIR. FIELD! DAY d ".
Richmond College Athletes Will
Hold Annual Contest Next
Friday.

& The annual field day contest OF. Rich
mond College will be held on the college
campus next Friday. The regular field
day meet will be rounded UP with the
tennis finals and gymnasium drill. The
various contestlng classes are m taking sex-
trerne preparations for. the meet, and some
exciting and close events are assured
The contest will be between classes and
all are evenly matched. "a pcnnant VIII
10 awarded to tho class winnlngsthe most
points. The usual prizes Will be aSvarded
to tho winners OF the different events; ,
and the athlete winning the largest num-
her OF points. irrespective OF class. VIII,
as usual receive the nll-round medal. AZ
has always been the rule, when win
ming contestant falls to break his former
record, he will receive tho points for the
event. bit the prize or prizes will DO
given to the second and third man.
Many Will Attend. 3
4 large crowd OF the friends and ad q
mirers OF the college Will be present %
cheer on the winners.
Tho Field Day Committee, consisting
OF q. M. sayre. Professor r. y. Games l'1e
Professor w. s. Mcneil, 8, D.sS slar !,
c. G.. White and Lawrence Gilmore mas
arranged the folloWlng proP I..'t .
A. NJ, tennis (doubles); 1913 a. NJ,
leo yard dash (trinl), 1890 a. NJ. high
jump; 1915 a. AZ, broad jump; II A. 81 NJ 4
quarter mile run. 1l:1b A. NJ, shot-put;
1880 a. M, half-mlesrun; 11:45 a.. NJ.
hi rdlcs (traD j. - NJ. throwing hammer rIr''
(sixtcen pounds); 1880 P. NJ, 22O-yard
dash; 3 p M, tennis S(slngles);s4 r Nj,
1OO-ynrd dash (finaD;$4:5 p. NJ, pole
vault; a 80 P, M, class relay race (half-
mile) 4:45 r.! NJ, hurdles tflnaD: 8 P, NJ,
shot-put: $3.50 p, NJ. mile run; 6:45 P, M,
consolation 600 yards).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Shot at. Broke
OCEAN RACE RULES.
Conditions for Run From New 'e'1'
I london to Marblehead.
y nor,ol "a The Times Dlspatch.)

5tt (SpoCtal g 10 ~ " 1 = Il'ti IT'S
NEW RIS, May all X arrange ral
ments are complete, and the rules ans !, -
conditions have been issued by the re- O.
ratta committee, for the 1so-mtle inyi.
,tnton ocean race Of the Eastern .iacn !, /
club from New London to Marblehead.
'Iynless unfavorable weather necessita, i4f.
a post ponement, the yachts VIII starr
from a point of sarnh's Ledge buoy at
4:aO y. Nj. on SATURDAY, June 80, :. The
finish Will be between A1arblehead lghs
and a committee .5ont. Yachts ma
make ports OF anchor. II necessary. oHv--:
Ing to tho stress OF weather or Il other
cause. without being disqualified.
These prizes are offered:aAs SEQ cup, ~
Vice Commodore 4. Lewis Clark, for the
winner In the first division OF schooners;;
IA $3.50 cup, by Rear Commodore Gordon
Abbott, for the first division sloops, ana
a $3.50 cup BY Captain Henry N. Atkins
son, for the second division schooners,
There will also be a silver prize for first.
IL two or moro yachts start In class'
a prize for second, II four or more
Yachts start, and n prize for third, u
seven or more start. In edition to these,
a suitably engraved trophy will 30 pre-
sented to each yacht completing the
course but not winning prize
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
National.

Jake woncr is pitching great ball for
the Cincinnatis, Ell,
IIanlon says ne wants two more good
lefthand stckers, 81.
The St. Louis Club--llas turned Out
fielder DO Croft back to tho troy Cl'lp,
Tho Cincinnati Club has penchea
Charley CARY sending Jack Barry 10
first base.
The Plttsburg Club<ts said to be try
Ing to got Catcher Al, Shaw from the
Joe Kelley is likely to ngure in q deal
which Manager Hanlon, OF tne Aeus'
hns under way.
The Boston New York game. Of June
soth, scheduled for Boston, has been
transferred to New York,
Tbe Cincinnati Club Is trying TO secure
&Outnelder Frank pelehanty from I'M
New York American CUB
Innelder clyde Robinson. whom the.
rIttsburp Club secured from New York,
Inns been turned over to Milwaukee.
The Clncinnati Club has purchased
Pitcnnr Chick FItaser's hnlease FROM
Doston, Fraser reported to cincinnati
May Sth.
Player Becker reyerts to the Lake
Linden Club. the New York Clup having
given notice that II WILL not complete
draft. Il,
southpaw John Lush. OF the Phillies.
has tho honor Of pitching the tlrst MT
less and run!ess gamo OF 1905 IN the
major. leagues.
y That It pays to be worlds champions
was shown at Utica Sunday, April e9tlf
when the Giants got about sl,500 as their
rake-OfY,
Catcher Ritter has come TO terms WIN
Brooklyn, agreeing to play Sunday pall,
Catcher Butler has been turned oYes 50
Jersey City. ass5 t4 a ~ 81 t4t>Sfl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
R:!AC'.E|:.D|:EP'ENDS ON
NEW R :| BIZ I.
Question q ia Whe ther There Will Will.
Be American Yacht Race .s33ss
for Cup. .5lss

q 70 ,r a., II :, = -,
n ~ W. - :. - .,
In the ranks OF that section OF tne "a cht-
Ing fraternity In Great Britain which
r ia j - ven ( lava, .,,nnort ia he proposal
h. ~,
fIorTs1 he esta $50
rule of IRA tngiSth g QUIT he@fWorld ID OF
Yachting. It cannot be said. however,
i, 4 ~ =, = .,,cca.sr,,, ~ 1onu
''''.N. .I'' - :. ,
as America stahos OUTSIDE sa- the scoops g
the agreement. but what may be reck-
=. !, 10, ~, :, ~, (. *, :, y,
sliato'oe' -. - ~ - = = - " l
ike certain victory. y Il. III
a After the scheme had suffered some
% ,,,o,,s5 rehnfs prito,n GERMANY 1talv
I, - !.
e'ii ~
ropean countries signihed their willing
ness to accept the, rule without exception.
~ :, =, 17,o !, - a. - : ee,,
~ : s'' ~ : = - -.
into line as 70 agree 70 me ,adoptlon OF
al the classes which nave any ohance
of affecting tho International POSITION o
and with certain slight amendments Tor
all the local Glasses.
ii So far as. Europe 10 concerned there
I fore, the rule OF yachting IS now uni
yershl thlng, under Wnlcns any owner
who desires to try his fortune and the
ability OF his racer abroad VIII be as
sured Of conditions exactly similar to
thnso which he would have at home,
The questlon;whicl now receives atten-
jtlon Is rs to how the Influence OF this,
movement can be extended to America.
It Is admitted that the purpose Of the
movement Is but half served unless the
new rule can be made applicable also to
our international sporting relations with
America. 4.
"a 1t Is In this that the real purpose and
Importance Of the commission which Sir
Thomas Upton has entrusted to Alfred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
PLAYERS In The Big Leagues
4An1erican,

r Walter. Clarkson Is showing fine form
SO far this seasons Ii
The Boston Club has returned Pitcher
Josslyn to the Providence Club.
Chesbro Is becoming the most chased
Young man In the American League
pitcher Henley has been released to the
Rochester Club BY tho Athletic CLUB.
Pitcher Tom Hughes has shown better
form this spring than for several sea-
SONS. If, ST sl.4
DR., White, through with his coaching
duties at Georgetown, Joined the White
Sox last week,
Fred Parent is In much better form
than last season, which means consld-
cradle to the Boston Club.
Outhelder Jesse Burkett received his
release from Boston May lst., and on,
TINT day appeared In uniform with his
Worcester team for the first time. &
Outside OF Jimmy Collins and Grlm-i
shaw, none of the, Boston regulars Is
hitting at a respectable clip. ii
two California pitchers Keefe and
Whalen, over to the Montreal Club.
Pitcher Moore, OF the Cleyelands,
has recovered from his recent illness,
and will take his regular turn In the
box,
Tho st. Louis Club has turned Pitcher,
Bob Spade back to Macon, and has
asked for waivers on First paseman
Louis Nordyke.
Howell likes to pitch to Spencer and
this pair will be combination that,
ought to strike terror to a few hitters
this year ss3
According to the Cleveland players
Rossman, substitute first haseman for
the Maps is one Of the best coacherS
In the business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
WITHDRAWs FROM FIELD,
Paper Trust Sends Out Letter to
the Trade.
(By Associated Press. J

Il, MILWAUKEE, WIS. May 12-John
A, Davis. general manager OF the Gem
eral Paper Company, to-day sent the fol-
lowing letter to tho trade:
THE General Paper Company has with
drawn from the field as q selling agency.
All mills heretofore manufacturing paper
and selling through the General Paper
Company viii now supply the trade dlrect,
ana all unified or partially unified or
ders placed with tho General Paper Com
pany prior to this date Will be filled by
such mills and. inyoiced direct Tenn
,porarily and until each mill can ndsust
itself TO new conditions all orders re-
celved by the General Paper Company
viii be turned over to the min hereto
fore supplying the customer Ewing sueh
orders" !;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
number hits made off Bass 8. OF Dlebold
8, off Richards G.. Time OF game, 100.
I LYNcHBURG WINS AGAIN
Defeats Portsmouth Two to One,
Making It Three Straights.
fspecIal to The Times Dis patcl1.)

BHEz l0pcCltLl W = uo llllicS.41'opetsSt1'I IN
4 PORTSMOUTH,, VA May 12.--TLYncl'-
burg made It three straight by defeating
Portsmouth again to-day by a. score Of
28to l. The game ,ns we'll played and
was witnessed BY 1000 people, Lynchburg5
her runs on q base on balls and an error
In the first inning, Portsmouth's only
tally was earned. Revell and Moseri
pitched a5wonderfui game and both werc
as steady5as u loclx -;wo TX, Only bne man
,wnllt4d, but that was disastrous for the
Truckers Revell struck fout%nine men
made her runs on a base on balls and an err
ror in the first inning. Porthmouth'syo only
and Moscr five. TnabuAg to hit with men
on bases was the cause OF Portsmouth's
defeat. Tho work OF Morgan, in rightfeld,
and Mccormack at third for Portsmouth
and Bowen at second for Lynchburg,
were the features; Bentley led In hitting
having a double and triple out Of Of four tour
times up. Score: "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Standing oil
Cincinnati, s; New Y r'k, 2.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, May 12,--Devlin's
Wild throw, saving Sohlei; Hugglnss sac
rifice and Barry $ single to-day gave Gin
clnnati the Winning run in the eleventh
inning. ~ )
Fl Score: .js33.5 Il. ss=5 Il Il. r.. T. =.
Cincinnati 80 O1o1oo0 OILS 2
New York ~. 0Oo0.o10 o1!o o.
Batteries: Ewing and schlei; Taylor,
5Ames and Bresnahan. Time $50 Um-
hires. O'Day and tombstone. f}55f y.
Chicago, g; Brooklyn, Q.
II CHICAGO, May12 Chicago walked all
over Brooklyn to-day. hitting Pastorlus
hard and in punches. Lundgren allowed
Sc" Sara a. '' - WI III. VI r. II. II.
Chicago ............ 90 O3 o IS u
nrooklyn o o. o 00-S I
Batteries Lundgren and i1<lngi Pa storills
and Ritter. Time :s7. Umpire. I11nsl 1'',
Philadelphia, s; Pittsburg, 2.
II PIlTTsBuRG. PA. H May 49,. -Phladol-
phia to-day made all OF is runs but ono
on errors by the Plttsburg team Nc
Closky made his first appearance In
3Pittsburg and had the Plttsburg team
hitting the BAN into the air.
Scorc: s5ES y. II. y,
sPittHbrg U VI VUOU v g3i "
Sph,lndelnhlo .,.42;O1O1O2.O 0-6
batteries: Wills and Gibson; McClos ~
and Doom. Time, 1886. Umpire, Klem M
St. Louis, s; Boston, 2 5t
e sT. LOUIS, May II, Boston opened Its
first western series Of the season by los
Ing TO st, Louis. Tayloriwas effective with
mon on bases,
Score: y, u. ~
st, Louis ,......,.. O 9 10 % ~ y
Boston .....,.,...0 ! 0 Q 90
I3attorIes: Taylor and Rnub: Pleiffer
and o'Neiil. Time, 1,35, umpires, Carr
pointer and Conroy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Scrubs Defeat Faculty.
(sneclal to Tho T!mes- Disoatch.,

f.a=t NSpeClhi 10 40 s-A'ies''A w
FREDERICKSBURG, May 12-Tho
game between the business High School,
OF Washington, and fredericksburg Col
legc. scheduled here for this evening was
cancelled. In a game between the Fred
crcksburg College scrubs and tho faculty
of the college, the former won--score 10
to Q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
,DANVILLE WINS ANOTHER
Heavy Batting il the Fifth and
Eighth Won the Game.
Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch)

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatcr)
BY D.ANYILLE, VA., May 12-Danvillo
made 1t three straight from tho Highland
ers from Roanoke to-day by heavy bat
ting In the fifth and eight inning, by a
score of eight to five.
Bass. pitcher for Roanoke. was batted
out of the box, and Diebold substituted
in the fifth inning. The Inter pitched
a steady game, but in the eighth Dnnvile
connected with his delivery and mado
three two-baggers in succession.
"a Richards pitched n good game, but was
a little wild. At critical stages. however,
he was able TO hold his own.
The features ofsthe game were the field
ing OF BierlnaG and MacKensle. for tho
locals, and Written for the visitors. 4 .
34 The score Is MS follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Regular Extra Total 100
Thursdays Contest.

There was a ;fair-slzed crowd OF shoot.
crs to face the traps Thursday, ~ the
West End Gun Club high NJ, vino so Wa
not conducive to good scores. yet SONS 'iN'
excellent shooting was done. " s
Dr.. II llsman was breaking IN a. new
Parker gun,Nhnd judging from he way
he pulverized the targets the gun i'lu -ls't
be we'll broken. 8. ~.
/ II Tie extra event Sam Taylor made the
first straight OF his lifes, (, ..,.. !, !, =
The West End Club will give a hald Z
day money shoot on Memorial = : D "a 81
be a ydry attractive program nine. and az
shooters are Invited to participate.
WEST END GUN CLUB.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Norfolk

\ La wmakers 4. u. 0 q o 0 4 O 2 p 8
Summary: Two-base hits--Ellcks, Shat
FER. Benbow. Three base Ehits-Wynno,
! n1cNrahon. Stolen bases-Titman, Dou-
] BILE plays-Dingle to Evans. Base on balls
4 - If Laval, t2;s off Huntington ], Hit
by pitched ball-by Laval, 1. Struck out
by Layal,f2. Time OF game, two hours
Z Umpire, H. c. Wingard. Attendance,
$500. ~.
'Batted for Laval IN ninth inning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Died in a Tent.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
Z ROANOKE, VA, May l2.--Mr. s. II,
Altick. machinist, died to-day from
consumption. aged thirty-seven years
He had been living In n tent In the
woods near his home for six months.
He leaves a wife and three children. !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

summary: Sacrife hits, Mackenzie;
stolen bases, Richards. Lanham and Nc
Mahon "a, workman, Urich and Written;
two base hits Herman (2), Benny, Rick
ards. McAiahon. Written ad Kelly; struck
out. by Richards s, by Bass l. by Diebod
2; bases on balls, on Richards 8: hit by
pitcher. by Richards !. BY Bass !; wild
pitches. Richards Il passed balls, Benny
i: left on bases, Danville 8. Roanoke Z;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

Summary: Earned Portsmouth. !.
Two base hits-McKevitt 2; Bentley,
Three base hIts-Bentley. Stolen bases.
Reynolds and Foster. Sacrifice hits
Reynolds, Foster and Bowen. Bases on
bulls-by Revell, !, Struck out-by Re-
veil, o; by Moser, 8. Time OF gnmc. one
hour and fifty minutes. Umpire. Hoffncr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Cleveland, New York, 0.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE visiting
Cleveland team shut out the New. York x 1',
Americans to-day In an eleven inning nfll
game, which was exciting from start to
finish. 5s !, :,
Score: n y !, /. Z : n T, - ~ = - q
New York;. $50 90 Q o. y ~ .
Batteries: Joss and Clark; orth ana !,
Kleinow, Time, 205 Empires, conner e1n' a''d g,
OF n,lghltn, KS .if, Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
ST. Louis. q; Boston, 4,

st. LOUIS, 9 bUsIu11, ~
BOSTON, May Poor pitchingwafls re-
Ssponsible for Boston's tenth CONSECUTIVE
defeat. In the eighth q battlng raaly ~
4 - 800. VI RHE,
81 II o,,,s 21000O 90 II l
Rost IN o o 90 0 Q OIL 2
Batteries; Glade and Hickey; Gibson.
Winter and Graham. Time, 1;45. Umpire
Connolly. u D. IA Z M ~ Nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Detroit, u; Washington, o.

Detroit, q; Washington, Q.
WASHINGTON. May l2.-The Detroits
again shut-out the Washingtons to-day,
the score being the same as YESTERDAY,
4 to O. & Donohue pitched finely IN tight
places. - :,
Score: IL. ~. II. y:
lDntroit 7. &. e. % Q 8 001 0 0 G4 . O
Batteries: Pattcn, Smith and kittredge;
Donohue and Payne. Time, :oo Umpire,
Hurst, t@A y t.-tz5.l t3sg!i5te
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
PHILADELPHIA, a; Chicago, o.

Philadelphia, q; Chicago, Q.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 12.-Wad-
dell's pitching to-day resulted in shut:
out for Chicago.
~ Score: r. II r.
Chicago .....,.....o 10000
philadelphia ~. 010 i 200 -
Batteries: Owen and Sullivan; Wnddell
and Schreck. Time, 1926 Umpires, sherl-
dan and Evans, a.LlE.t ~ VI. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Play in Roanoke.

a The Lawmakers will leave to-day ~
Roanoke to play three games. Norfolk
goes back home But while here the Mary
Jane crew can claim the credie Of pull
ing Off play that has never before been
seen on this diamond. With three men
on the bases no one out and Long
Brooks pitching for the visitors, Manager
Clark OF Norfolk. ran around behind
First Bascman Benbow, covered the first
suck and received throw from Brooks
that Killed Rose at the initial sack.
Charlie shaffer was on the coaching lines
The plov was a good one and has never
been worked here before. 1t perhaps Will
not b,e pulled off again this season. *
Il The official score follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

btenker& for tho Richmond fans. Benz
X f,ow. Tho first 6nsemnii, swatted one Tor
fwe gntks and scored on Clark btint
lint was beat out. @ Meditation got one
IA Hicks ana died ut first, and Wynnc
rallied ono on tho seams for enc hundred
md eighty feet. s1Ic came across the
rubber when Evans put one III Tittnan's
init In & right garden. Stanley rear
the side from Cnddy to shaffcr. I,
Richmond got busy In he fourth IN
ming, and with five swnts sent four
MGR, cross tie plate. Cowan led With
4 clean ono, but laval Killed him at
4 second with a fielder's choice. Rose was
hurled at first and Cuddy singled. Then
Il Hicks lid the same trick, and Charlie
[ shaffet kissed one for two sacks sharp
ni1shed the iorscliide to free country,
and Titnan retired the side. Fot,r tall
lien had counted, and they looked good
81, the board along side OF tho NorfolK
three. 4. Ia M -. !. .
In the sixth3the Lawmakers got Titma n
n Introduce bill that was approx ed,
ana this made It five to three But4tho
MARY Jane crew had a chance Ind the
Mary Jane Grew sent three men over
Ithe plate. This wns six TO fvc with
tho visitors hanging to the big end OF
the proposition. 1t didn't look good now.
III Three hits, ono n ttroc-bngger. Melted
&the.visltors four runs in tho seventh and
made the score ten In their favor. I'll I. 3i
The Lawmakers nude q squirt IN he
eighth and got two men over the plate
and this brought the grandstnnd up IN
4 their half OF the ninth another squirt
was ,nndc and two more talles wcro
placed on the score board From this,
however, 1t was non est.
Norfolk didn't. have to play it's half
~ fhe ,,ir n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
THOUSANDS Of
MUD:'..P|:|E| |: I !. ]
Janowski Was Easily High Gun.
Breaking Forty-Eight8 Out
Of Fifty. ,,
CLUBS SHOOT 10 ID A DRAW

rho largest crowd OF the season was out
at the Richmond Gun Club yesterday
twenty shooters. who We'd with each
other Ia 3pulverlzlng mud PIES. About
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

1.-TWO ~ tHUtIsHlII tulg Vo'S311.
! thrown from 1890 v o'clock
until dark
I'M Mr. Juno wskl was easily
Z the. winnerao of tho high gun
4 medal by breaking 4S out OF
\ go d nndlMOnly dropping one
target In the last string OF
fifty. He Is now shooting IN
better form than any man IN
Richmond. IN =.
MncLclland was second
with tho rattllng good score