davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08

safest and fastest base-runners for the
Lawmakers. 5s
Titman played twenty-five games for
the Lawmakers He got thirty hits.
and has gotten twenty-five hits. Rose
has played in twenty-six games and got
ten fifteen hits.
These figures are taken from the files
printed in Richmond. and the c5cial
scorer from each city sending copy
to The Times Dispatch.
/ But the salary limit was the question
that stood in the way, and there were
four outaelders. Hicks the leader Of the
Richmond team in hitting; Anthony. a
good center fielder but Of late a poor
batter. and Rose. the fastest left fielder
a: and a poor hitter, viii take the flies in
( the future. s3S.S5s
Rose can cover more ground in the
field than any other man in the league.
when he took one off the ground and
robbed the batter OF hit. There are
few drives to the left garden that get
by him. And as waiter Rose is good,
wise worrying the pitcher. On the bases
he is not SO good-not as good as Tit
man. Il. %
Jack Anthony Is universal favorite
with the best OF them and run bases ell
right. But recently Jack has dropped
OF in batting. This. too. in the face Of
the fact that he was good for one or two
hits in every game last season.
Manager Shafrer is expected to release
pitcher within a few days, II. indeed,
the twirler has not already received no.
'tice that another team was looking for
him. The manager didn't say which
one OF tho slab artists 1t would be- but
there doesn't appear to be any danger Of
Still or Long being released Laval has
been doing fairly good work. and hence It
olsc t0p ,r,11e No. ,,rr I'D
loose. Eckstone has speed and good curves.
hut he hasn't been able to win. He will
likely get transportation to another city.
& But Nritman will be with Manager Kahn,
wish him the best OF success in his new
field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
Chicago, 10; New York, o.

simply smo;hered the New York National
League Champions to-day. Mathewson vas
knocked out Of the box in the first inning.
McGinnlty was handled in the same manner
in the second. and when Ferguson began to
pitch the visitors let up a little and did not
try very hard during the remaining innings
Score by innings: T. ~ e:
New York ...............0 o o 0 20 o. o .
Battertes-Pfeister. Reuhlbach and Moran;
Aathewson. McGinnity, Ferguson and Bower
man. Time. 2:lo Empires Emslie and o'Day.
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
PHILADELPHIA. June 7.--Cncinnati to-day
won a well-payed eleven-inning game from
philadelphia The visitors tied the score in the
ninth on close play at the plate. and won
out in the eleventh on Odwels three-base hit.
Score by innings: r. H. z.
Cincinnati ...........1 0 90 0 0 o 0101-3 Il
Philadelphia ........O 0 o 900 O00-l ~ 3
Butteries-Weiner and Schlei Sparks and
Dooln. Time. hours. Umpire. Klein.
St. Louis, u; Brooklyn, 3.
BROOKLYN. ~ y. June 7.-.The local team.
after winning six straight games. met with
lyn.s nelding was very poor. and Taylors
pitching was effective, - s-.r.9i5, ~.
Score by innings: r. H. r..
Brooklyn .................1ol 90 IS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Grady: scanlon and
Bergen. Time, 1:N. Umpire. tombstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
". A. Jones EXPLAINS
ATTITUDE On S. SUBSIDY.
In Favor Of Building Battleships
in Private Yards and
Two Year.
Especial to The mes Dlspatch.)

/. (Sp6Clul W llo t'NN'7 A''st'ANS'"'
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. June 7,r-Con-
gresham w. A. Jones, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for reelection
from the Fifth District. tonight ad-
dressed one OF the most successful poll
tlcal meetings held here In many q
day. In spite of the exceedingly warm
weather there were over five hundred
people In the Casino Theatre when Dis
.tr!ct Committeeman ], NJ Curtis called
the meeting to order. O. B. Bachelor IN
troduced the speaker
MIR, Jones seemed confident of tho
nomination and devoted most OF his at
tent!on to strong Democratic campaign
arguments. Referring to the fact theirs
had been much discussion here as to
his opposition to the ship-subsldy bill,
the speaker frankly stated that he OPP
posed tho measure. and went into details
TO explain why he and every other Demo-
crat In the House, as we'll as many Re-.
publicane, considered the measure un-
constitutional undesirable and imprac-
teal,
lie emphatlcaly declared himself In
favor OF building government ships In
private yards, and declared that he be-
lieyed tho government should build two
hattleships each year Qnstead of one,
as recommended by the Presldent) i. In or
der to maintain the nayy's present state
OF efficiency. 81 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
NORFOLK, s; PORTsM'TH, 2.
Great Rivalry Between the Twin
Citv Teams.

(Special to The -Dispatch) IA
+ NORFOLK. VA, June 7.--Never were
the Truckers In the hunt this afternoon.
the final score standing to against
them
They made three hits until the ninth
inning, but three more hits in that In
ming. two doubles and single. nettad
them their two runs. On the other hand
the Tercentennials batted Cornelius hard
and often. The fielding OF both teams was
sharp.
AS is always the case when Norfolk
plays Portsmouth, there was much en-
thusiasm at the game. Portsmouth Is
the most loyal city In the State to Its
baseball team, although a, loser and she
had strong delegation OF rooters over
here this afternoon.
One rooter from across the Elizabeth
became ovcrheated in the argument ano
used bad language to Mcmahon. Nor
folks third baseman. Manager Clark In
sisted that he be put out OF the grounds,
but the rooter subsidized and he was al.
lowed to remain
Mcmahon himself was recently fined
in Portsmouth for bad language at n
Ii Il . Il " 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
FIELDER TlTM.AN
GOES TO TRUCKERS
Manager shaffer Has to Bring
Team Into Salary Limit
NoW-Pitcher to Go.

outneldar Titman,, one of the host hit
tiers on the Rielmond team, has 5een
sent to Portsmouth and will finish the
season with Manager Barley Ka!n for
the Truckers. Manager shafter said yes
terday afternoon that he had loaned TIT
man to;sthe Portsmouth nine,.
Titmnn viii leave this morning for the
seaport town, and will there join Bar
ley" Kahn and commence at once TO 90
the honors In the outhed for the Truck
ers.
Quiet. unassuming. good batter and
an excellent base-runner Titmon has
made many friends In Richmond, re
has, IN fact. led several players on ne
will not concede that he is one Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
Races at Latonia.

(By Associated Press.)
f CINCINNATI. O., June 7.-Mildrene. a t tons
year-old nrIes, the attraction, at Latonia To-
day. Miss Ida. another out slider. came with
a rush at tho end, and took the place FROM
Levla, the favorite. Summarizes: -
First race-six furlongs-Lady Saroi 90 20 Il
first, Comment as to y second. Ne"o'eSl's q y
Second race-Five furlongs-Judgo rTTee4 NJ g
to u first, Friction g to io) s &C. Bily Ner-
Third rnce-seven furlongs-sharp Boy e to
" first Tho Gadfly Is to 81 second, Arachue
Fourth race-seven misunderstanding g 70 AZ
nrst Clifton Forge 20 to y second, linda az 70
Filth race-Five nlrlongs-Mlldrene 90 TO y
fr,t, Miss Ida (15 to y second Levla I. 70
sixth raceMsix furiongs-Revolt g to y first-
Reuben iii to 1o) second, Principia Is to y
'n snvenih raceNOne mile and half-Mamle
Airol lis to 81 first. Swift Wing q to O. sec
ond Little Elkin e to y third. Time, ?:as 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
Property Transfers Thursday.

Richmond: John S. Gregory and wife
to James Bolton. 80 feet on south line OF
Peasants Street, between Nineteenth and
Moshy Streets, $500.
". 3. West, 20 feet On north line Of
Marshall Street, Sc feet west Of Eigh-
Sarah ], and ?. R. Darlington to same,
48 feet on west line Of Seventeenth
Street, 20 feet west OF Harmony Street,
$500.
on north line Of Marshall Street, No. 1710
East $500. 's5 til
William v. 1angum to National Win
dow and ONCE Cleaning Company Qnc.).
personally, S.
Martin, Joseph L. and John z E Fan
on north side OF Denny Street, 5000. !,
Claudia Haw and J. Osborn and
/. 6. Baker, IS feet on vest line Of Eighth
Street between Clay and Lei h Streets
$500.
II. NJ. Stuart to Eliza R. wheary. 70
feet on west line Of Ninth Street, No. GIG
George Hundertmark and wife to Leila.
P. Fiji, &c So feet on south line Of Han
over Street. GO feet west Of Plum Street;
also use Of j. fGat asy IRON
Hebaon Is aerea on CHARLES g city Road
about ii miles from Richmond, $500
r. M. Conner and wife to Jane a; POI
ter. lot No. IL, section a, plan Of Beech
wood Park, $40.
r. NJ. Conners executors and A.. Mel
Vile Conner, TO same, part OF lot NO. ~,
section a, plan Of Becchwood Park, $40,
]. r. Pollard and wife to Harry Car
ter. lot 80 by 126 feet. beginning 30 feet
from northwest corner Of ana Twenty
E NTH Streets, 500.
Paramount Land Company to J. T..
sNuckols, Sos IL feet on Nineteenth Street.
on east line Of Twentieth Street, rs feet
south Of r Street, s1,942.5o.
]. B. Winston la and wife e RenJamr ,n IL T.
John Hampden Chamberlayne to NJ II.
Omohundro, 20 feet on north line OF VII
liams Street, GO feet east of Richie
*. W. Patterson, special commissioner,
to Jacob IT. Shaw, II 1-2 acres on the
westham Road. about seven miles from
Richmond and 81 acres on the r., r. and
p, Railroad about seven miles from Rich
mond, $2095.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08

By NJ w. Bown & Son and Sutton & Coz
Real Estate 9Auctioneers. s'isg $
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF u.
Highly Valuable and Most De-
sirably Located /.
W. Broad 81. Property
Having a Broad Frontage Of SO
Feet 0nathe South Side Of
Broad Between BeIvi-
dere and Pine SIS. Il

BY virtue of a certain deed ofsstrust,
to the undersigned trustee, dated June
81. 1900. duly recorded In the clerk s office
OF Richmond ChaAcery Court, In D. b.
16s A, page 161, which was given to- se-5
cure the payment ofg.n certain sum f9ofj
money therein mentioned. and default
having been made in the payne n Of a.
part thereof, and being directed by the
beneficiary SO to do, II shall offer for
sale at public auction, upon the premises
TUESDAY, JUNE u, 1906,
at $50 o'clock p. NJ. the above described
property 4,
r., IL. and P. Railroad at Elba. Sta ton
fronting ninety feet on the south side Of +
Broad Street and extends back between
IN rale lines Of irregular depth to q vide
public alley .;;A9
erty and is bound to steadily enhance IN IN
value. :. Y
ali taxes III any to day Of sale, and the
sum Of 5000 with interest from Dece an
one and two years with interest from
day Of sale, the deferred payments to Pc
secured by deed of trust upon me t
nroperty. or all ca - at tai option OF the
purchaser. T. T. SUTTON, rustee:s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
E1nporia, S; Brownies, 8.

u Especial to The Times DlspAIcH,l
EMPORIA, VA, June 1.-THE, Emporia
mond Brownies to-day. after q hard
struggle, The Brownies worked hard to
capture one OF the three. games played.
make good, The DInporia 'Invinclbes''
are willing to meet any nine that will
apply. The team this season far sur
passes that OF last year, The following
score showed how the trick went to the
locals to-day:
Emporia ,.....i Q Q. oJoo10 SIS u s
Brownies 49,, 0 o 3 o 0 0 0 fr-a Z
Batteries: EHpora, Hobbs and ,Doaki
out-Doak. S; Winston, 4, Time, l:25.
Umpire. 8, D, Goodwin. fjs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08

longs-Lady Amelia 10 to a) and q to -
first, Halifax ds to 81 and e 10 lO) second.
Lotus Is to y and e to y third. Time,
100.
Second race-steeplechase. selling; about
two miles-Dromedary 90 to y and g to
~ first, knight of Elway Is to y and e
to y second, Tom Cogan Is to y ,and e
to ~, third. Time, 1857 rs.
Third race-the Criterion stakes; five
furlongs--Court Dress a to - and 4 to
~ first. Soprano 40 to y second. Adora-
ton e to s. third. Time. 1:O1.
Fourth race-the Westminster handicap;
mile and quarter-Go Between g. to y
first, Eugenla Burch 60 to y second.
Cairngorm (13 to 1O) third. Time. 2o6 1-5
Fifth race-selling; mile and furlong-
Glen Echo e to p first, King Cole (6 TO
y second, Red Friar a to y third. Time,
1854.
sixth receive furlongs-Ballot e to y
first, Red River Is to y second, Christ
mas go to y third. Time, 100 As.
Seventh receive furlongs-Oraculum z
to y first, Toureme as TO y second, Ken
lucky Beau Q3 to 81 third. Time, 1:o1 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
THIRTEEN INNING.
CAME At ROANOKE
a Hard-Fought Contest That
Finally Ended in a
Tie.
DANvILLE's GAME TO NINTH
a Pitchers Battle, Though Roa-
noke Had Three Men On
in the Twelfth.
(gpcclal to The Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Tlmes-D ispatch.)
ROANOKE. VA, June THE first
thirtecn-inning game Of the season on the
home grounds was played here this af-
ternoon between the locals and Danville.
and resulted in tie, to 9, the game
being called. on account of darkness
Willis. for Roanoke, pitched an excel
lent game and the support given him
was almost perfect The game was Dan
vllles up to the ninth, when Smith batted
for Willis, making beautiful two-base
hit, bringing in West, and scoring him
self on Browns hit, thus tieing the
score. For four innings more it was a
pitchers battle, though in the twelfth
Roanoke had three men on bases, but
were unable to score. In the second IN
ming Benny was sent to the bench BY
the umpire.
+ The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
LEEsBURG HORSE SHOW.
A Large Crowd in Attendance
The Awards. Ii
7(special to The Times Dispatch.) {

(snecial to The Times Dispatch.) &
LEESBURG, VA, June 1.-The Lees
burg Horse and Colt Show was attended
to- day by large crowd. The following
IS the summary OF awards IN tho prln-
cipal classes:s
Ladies' park hack-Robln Adalr' Mrs.
blair johnson. first; Lord Chesterfield,
blair Johnson, second Waltham L.. w.
Fl. Carter, third; White Nose, Dorothy
Male. fourth.
SPORTING tandems team--Rogers Bros,
first: wheels and mate, Loudoun stables,
second team; Mrs. Blair Johnson. third;
Lottie and mate. DR.. Thomas, fourth.
Loudoun hunters-Guy John. T. F.
Mason, first; Sky Pilot. A. NJ. Chichester.
Jr., second: Blackbrd Fl. l.. Titus, third;
Simplicity. Duffy Bros, fourth.
Light weight hunters-Aro Light Blair
Johnson, first; The Favorite. Mrs. Blair
lop third; The Chief, ]. O. Hudson,
fourth.
Heavy draft stallions-Nfonoca. Z. B.
White, first: Tampin. Aldo Association.
second. y.
PARK saddle-Look at Me. Rogers Bros,
frst: Bessie Lee, w. H. Carter, second;
william L.. w. II. Carter, third.
Matched horses-3uster Brown and
Don Juan. Z, B. White, first; King Dodo
and King Get, Loudoun staDles, secOnd.
Quick drart-Hinks. DR., Henry Plas-
ter, first; King Gelt, Loudoun stables.
second; Gold Brick, Miss Blanche Ba ties,
third; Milton, 2, r, Redmon, fourth.
Ladies' harness horses-Sporting Blsh-
op, II. C. Warden, first; Filtration, ]. a,
Lutz, second chestnut mare. w, II. Car
ter, third; Flashaway, G. r. Hooff. fourth.
Quick draft-sporting Bishop, II. c.
Warden. first; Step and Fetch 1t. A. NJ.
Chichester, Jr, second; Fashion, W,
Davis, third
Middle and heavy weight hunters-The
Buck. David Dunlop, first; High Top. A.,
II. Mutton. second; Granite. Blair John
son. third: Confidence, D. Dunlop, fourth.
Hunters. three-year-olds--Ro Rocket p.
Dunlop first; Nightingale. J, s. Castle
man. Jr., second; Side Hill. Loudoun
stables. third; Lady Oviattc. ]. A. Lynn.
fourth,
Speedway horses--Vlrginia Girl Robert
Barr. first; Allie, w. G, Lewis second
Daisy Simpson. third; Cy. j, N, Hamp-
ton, fourth.
Pair hunters-Patr, D, Dunlop. first;
pair, D. Dunlop second; pair, p. Dunlop,
third,
Ladies' hunters Confidence, David
Dunlop. first; Favorite, Mrs, Blair John
son, second; Arc Light. Blair Johnson,
third; Simplicity. Duffy Bros. FOURTH
----------s -.--------------
Nell-"Don't YOU detest a man who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
any Arabian mares have been brought to

any Arabian mares have been brought to
America. S #5tyt
On January 18th last Mr.. Davenport
made an application for the mares
through M. Chiket. Rof the Turkish lega-
ton at washington: President Roosevelt
and shows great interest In the expert
mcnt. Mr.. Davenport received word
from Washington yesterday that his re-
quest had been granted
+ It Is more than twenty-five years since
an Arabian horse has been brought to
this country for breeding purposes. The
Sultan at that time allowed two stations
TO be exported, but refused absolutely
to allow any mares. to leave the country.
It is believed that, the importation Of
these horses will make a big advance in
the Improvement OF horsefesh in
America tetf1fsF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
Tennis Tournament.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
p NORFOLK, VA. June 7.-Following
are the scores made to-day In the State
championship tennis tournament: Saun-.
ders Taylor and Walter II. Taylor.
brothers. beat Scott. Of Atlanta, and Nc
1ntosh, OF Norfolk, rs, 90, 6-4.; Old and
Murray beat Meredith brothers, 6-3, 3-6.
GO: Reed and Whitehead beat Old and
Murray, 6-1. CO: Reed beat Able. 60. 6-3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
Boat Crews.

Especial to The Timas-D ispatch.)
LEXINGTON. VA. June 1.-THE boat
ington and Leo University. which will
take PLACE Monday June 18th. on North
river at East Lexington, have been So
elected. They are as follows:
Albert Sidney Grew (the Blues)-H, II.
Withers, stroke; v. M. Miles. No. a.; =.
c. Hoge. No, 2; W. r. Riser. No. ]; G.
II. Miles, coxsWuln.
Harry Lee Grew 0he Reds)-G. Mop.
Minetreee. stroke; 4; l. Miller. Ne ~ 3:
j. G. Newton. coxsWain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
ARABIAN MARES COMING,
Sultan Of Turkey Grants Request
for First Time.
(Snecial to The Tlmes- Dlspatch.

NEW YORK, June 7,Through tho
ist, the Sultan Of Turkey hAs granted
permission to Mr.. Davenport to pur-a
chase six or eight mares at Rerout,
Syria. and bring them to this country,
each mare, This i the nrst time that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08

n SUMMARY EarneU rUIIs-NUTlUIK, y
Portsmouth, l. Two-base hits--Evans.
Kahn Foster and .Fischman. Stolen
Disqualification. Seltz. Hopkins and
Clarke. Sacrifice hits-Leonard and Ben
how. Bases on balls-Off Leonard. 6: OF
by Cornelius, g. Left on bases-Norfolk.
S; Portsmouth, 10, Time OF game. 1870.
Umpire, Moore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
SCHOOL GAMES.
Three Thrilling Contests Seized
uled for To-daYiton Diamonds.

There are three games scheduled In the Pub
lie School Baseball League to-day.
The Nicholson School nine will meet the Cen
trail School boys on the Seminary grounds.
&. TIE Randolph School team Is to tackle the
Springfield School ball2playerss on the Chestnut
Hill diamond.
8 on the r. E. Lee diamond In Fulton the
MARSHALL School aggregation OF future univer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08

ROANOKE -. .....,I q q V-UU wv y 20
Danviiie -. $50 0 2 100000 0 0: 0-3
Batteries: Roanoke, Willis. Smith and
Cooper. Danville. Howard and Benny,
inning. Benny was sent to the bench
after the second inning.
Summary: One-base hits-Brownl "a,
Lanham. Watson. Kelly McMa han,
weust, Cooper, Smith. Richard. Powell,
DOYLE. Shaver. Benny. Howard. wo-
base, hits-Benny, Smith. Bases on balls
on willis, 6: OF Howard. !. Struck out
sBy Willis, Q; by Howard. 3. Hit by
pitched hall-Willis, 2. Time OF game,
2.2o. Umpire Ike Attendance. 600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
Standing of the Clubs.
New York. 6: st. Louis. I

ST. LOUIS. juno 7.-Hartzers throw TO tho
pavilion, which scored Cohtoy and placed Chase
outneld won a thirteen-nning game from New
York. giving them an even break on tho 81.
Score by innings. r. II. e.
st. Louis .........o o11oiooolooo+ |
New York ......2 01O O0O00l00 2-S 9 2
Batteries-Powell and Hickey; Hahn and
Mcclure. Time. 2.2s, umplrcs Evans and Con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
G. 6 o.
Sunday Outings
Norfolk and Seaside.
Round 81 rs Trip.

TO Old Point Buckroe. Ocean View
and Norfolk Two fast trains, With par
Tor cars, Leave Richmond $3.50 and o A.
NJ. every Sunday Three hours longer ut
Ocean View than via any other route,
Ten hours at the seaside, Cape Horny
and Virginia BEACH, sl,bQ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08

handicap, one mile ana q
quarter at Gravesend, to-
day. Eugenia Burch, an
added starter and quoted
at Is to / for the place.
was second, and the favor.
lite, Calrngorrn, third.
Court Dress, the odds-on
favorite. won the Critic
ron stakes. Summaries:
First race-about six fur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
GREAT HANDICAP
FOR G0BETWEEN
Beats Eugenia Birch and Cairt1-
germ for $1,000 Purse at
Gravesend.
COURT DRESS WINS STAKES
Dromedary First in stceplechase.
Long Shot Wins in Feature
Event at Latonia.
fRx a ssocIated Press.

(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, June 7.-Closing with q
great burst OF speed IN the flnal furlong.
Go Between, backed down from IL to
to 0 to j, won The $4,000 Westminster
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
CHAMPIONS WERE
BEATEN BY STILL
The Colonel Held Them at All
Stages and Won His
Game.
6a-- ---------- -
CARTER PITCHED FINE GAME.
CARTER PITCHED FINE" GAME.
Lawmakers Could Only Find
Him for Three Singles, but
! These at Proper Time.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Al Richmond Richmond. 4; Lynch-
burg. q
AT acknowledgements. 3; Danvlle, 8.
Called end Of fourteenth inning on ac-
count OF darkness.)
AT Norfolk-Norfolk, 6; Portsmouth, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
4 South Atlantic League.

At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8; Macon,
3. Called end OF thirteenth inning,
account darkness.)
At Columbla-Columbia, !; Augusta. O..
(First game.)
Second game-Coumbia 4; Augusta, g.:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
Detroit, y; Washington, I.

Detroit, 4; Washington, I.
DETROIT. MICH, june 7..-pat,en was found
for. a double, single and triple In the fourth.
error gave Detroit lead that made Victory
easy. Washington had numerous chances to
score, but could not hit with men waiting.
Cobbs's batting .was tho feature.
Score by innirtgs: H. II. =:
Washington ..,...........0 900 100oo-l 8
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Payne Patten and
Klttredge. Time, 1870. EMPIRES. Hurst and
Connors. ~ l.-.=-l.E -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08

men over the rubber. This happened In
the third inning and Lynchburg didn't
score until the SIXTH when two errors
and two hits gave them two runs. lam
ilton at third didn't handle Bowen's slow
one in time and Hicks, out In rigl.: gar
den, allowed Bentley's clean single to
get through him. The runner took third.
and Bowen scored. Wilson scored Bent
ley with a drive to center. These two
runs were all the visitors could get.
They played an excellent game, and
Carriers pitching was OF the gilt edge
order. But the Colonel had his curves
breaking perfectly. and when he wlllcd
that the visitors not touch the sphere
they didn't connect safnly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
Southern League.

At Atlanta--Atlanta. 6; Memphis. I.
eleven innings)
At Birmingham = Birmingham, Z;
At Montgomery-Mo Montgomery, 2; New
At Nashville Nashville, s; Little Rock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
Where They Play To-day.

Jynchburg at Richmond.
DanvIllc at Roanoke.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
Standing Of the Clubs.

With Colonel Stu in the box, Rich
mond won from the Champion Lynch
burgers yesterday afternoon by the score
OF four to two and thereby sweetcned to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
Cleveland, q; Boston, o.

CLEVELAND, o. June 7s--Joss held Boston
down to three hits. and being backed up by
perfect support. Cleveland shut on; the visitors.
Score BY innings: r. IL f..
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90 20 .
hruster Time. 1:2s. Umpire. O'Ioughlin.l