davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-06
Ancestral MeI,aory,

AZ I walk along dark, lonely road
my ears are on the alert. glance to
right and left. look over my shout
der. Where did learn this habit7
May 1t not be the memory disk giving
on It's record? My savage ancestor
learned by long years Of experience to
be specially on his guard in a lonely
place and In the dark. When my In
dignation is thoroughly reused find
MY hands clinch, there Is tightening
Of the lips, the teeth are more plainly
visible, and the whole attitude Is sug-
gestive of making spring. Here Ia
trait of early man, who gathered him
self together and sprang upon his en-
envy to rend him with tooth and claw.
l have often noticed that when people
use the word Offensive" 1t Is accom-
panied by a CULVER of the nostrils and
an involuntary movement Of the nose.
The imagination is still haunted by
that piece Of very offensive carbon
which my primitive ancestor with a
prejudice for raw meat found too
strong for him, so strong that his nose
rejected it at once.-Nineteenth Cen
tury.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-06
BROUGHT Down the Houae.

brought Down the House.
Crltic-I hear that the new mans act.
ing brought down the house. Manager
Yes, it did. In one week it brought
down the house from 800 to 10 people
and the attendants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
.Rattlesnakes Block Track.

Especial to The Times Dispntch.)
g. d.. August 27.--The engl-
neer and fireman Of a. freight train on
the Chamberlain Black Hills extension
had a thrilling encounter with bunch
Of rnttlesnakes between this place ID and
Murdo. The nrnlnan discovered half a
dozen big fellows tsunnltrx themselves on
the rails, and, showing no disposition to
get out OF the way Of the oncoriing train
The sporting blood Of the engineer and
fireman WAS aroused, and they determined
TO give the rattlers q chance for their
+ lives. 3'$5555 GA H
s8 Tho train was stopped, md, arming
themselves with sticks, tho engine driver
aud frelnnn gave battle to tho big dia-
mend backs. Just az the fghtBwas Mt Its
most interesting climax. hhs sport was
cut short by the train suddenly starting
to back. In the haste OF shutting tho
throttle. tho reverse lever had been
thrown, and ,hhe train started to run III
the direction from which5|it had come.
33tt Not to be deprived OF trophies Of their
brief but desperate battle. the fireman and
engine driver each seized u dead RATHER
and sprinted for the Locomotive, catching
1t before It had gained much Roadway.
The rattlers killed were more than six
feet in length ono having thirteen rat
ties and q button. and the, other ten.
The buttons viii be mounted az pins
and worn by the men as souvenirs or
their experience. 81 n s3 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
RIGHT ROYAL'N|'.|.N'I||S|:I
SELLING Stakes ! !. ( [: 5
Causes Surprise Taking Chief
Event on the Card at 4.
Saratoga. I'll.
.GRAPPLE FAvORlT BEATEN
The Winner, n 4 Fiiteet.-to- Ore Orr:
Shot, Galtops to Victory on
a Sloppy Track.
f,,v I < ,.t,c,atet, press s, )


a sARATO IA, &. n I i5 Y. August q. The
track i al Saratoga IA o-day wtls sloppy.
sThe heavy rain, which, fell nearly all
day, made 1t a field OF mud. The Arnsstter-5
dam Selling stakes one mile, was vas the
feature, ana resulted In d big SURPRISE
$arapples wns made an otds-on fav Z, l.l
but Right Royal !. g u Ito y shot. won N5
fSuminar Lex M
a First racc-selling, seven fMrlun gsT.ss Bor--3
#ths b. lis to Land "a TO ~ first. Broad.
cloth u5 to 20 and 4 to 15) second, Pha-i
slanx (l5 4tos1 and TO- 10 third I I'm
g1:29. " 81 3s9
seco i ra ce4-st eplechase. Nj bout two
miles--Taul j Zones q to- 81 first, Bell igerenS
40 to ~ second, Wa terford g to- y third
Third rate SIX furlongs y. & G. Il Gore g
IA flrst. They' re- & on Il to- y second
s15aiiy t16g tos1 third. HI TIME, 10
7 Fourth race,Th es Amste rdaIn Selling.
oila III iIe.@R III 81 Royal as to y first,
Burnpple II 3to92) seeont1, Red Leaf e 10 to-
55) third Tlnie, i 8
Fifth race ceiling, i've and Ia half ~ r.
slongs-A minus X TO- 81 L first, Russell
#tioftoS1) second, plausible g to third:
$Time LILO.
sixth race ana Il ~ riorig ~ lvouac
"a to s. first, Yorkshlre Lad Is to ~ Sec
Hond, Sonolna. Bell u Ito third. Time,
4 :5S. .ss
Seventh stace-selling, fvo ana i q u halt.
$flflong IFS ortiboy Il to 4 y fret, s. Flsl-5
Y HAT t4 to s1 y second \, ~ aduero e to u
third;:Ss ::[s9s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
TIGERS FOOTBALL
OUTl00k.YERY DARK
New Rule That Bars Freshmen
Will Leave Prihc ton Short
s; s OF NJ aterrial. 4
fspecIal 81 4 "a Tho Tlne, 8 ,apatch

5 PRINCETON Aug. 81, With The open,
Ing u TOO I'D ll ,praeticn only two weeks
away, the Princeton cam Ilnds itself In
d deplorable condition. as a result OF
the new rules prohibiting freshmen from
playing on Z the regular team. Perhaps
never before has the university been so
bad 81 In need Of football material and
so greatly handicapped in securing It.
e In the past. as in all colleges, Prince
ton has been drawing many OF its star.
players each yea from i he freshman
class stt shas always had this ne W ma
.terlkt 10 work on, and has used u to
advantage in nlllng weak places. This
year. through graduation and other
causes, the team has been efttwithout
a man who cansplay5 either OF the ends.
and not being alloWedlto draw from the
freshman class, 1t must develop them
from what material was left over from
Inst year. a Tooker and ,Brasher, Who held
down the two ends last year. have been
graduated and O. Brlen. who was an ok
}cellent substitute at this posi- lion, has
been dropped on account OF his studies y les
5Tooker, 1T Will be rememb red'g was
Iorlnceton's best drop kicker, and 5 the
from any college VINO scored &C
against Vih
severely felt . 81 y,
a GRADUATION has otherWi se wee eneti = ho
team greatly. Bard at half and z2a fferty
at guard have completed their four years t
work. and other men must be secured
this year to NIL their places, Waller, who
substituted at gunrd, has been DROPPED
on account OF his studies This lea, leaves !,
the team without even snbst itute end
short a guard and substitute l guard guard.
minus ono Of, last year hal fbao ks. und
perhaps deprived OF other regular play
tars, several OF whom are back in studies.
NJ. i. Flood, Of Melbourne Australia.
who has been appointed trainer 'J for the
team. Is expected here lin Il q few days.
Flood Is to All the place made vnrant by
the death OF Jim Ro binson. Prince
TOMS veteran trainer. Flood comes from.
tho Now York Athletic Club, and is said
to be a very capable mans
I The team will also have a new head
coach In the person Of William Roper,
OF tho GLASS of 1901. Fs.Hl IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
Cincinnati Results.
u INV Assocfated Press. 4


John Dillon D at al to Il Fit the Betting
easily won. the 81 plechase So IN hdl capl
the al tract on ,At & La tohla to day. Wool
Dealer took the place S from IN aVeric lt.i
Grand Me- backed for q good 5thlng, Tell
at the wa ter Jump ana 10 Y ourell
was slightly Injured Summaries:
@ First racc--Flve and HI hnlf furlon gs-
tMi5sto 8 ] Z second orlandwiek us Is s1S
third. Time, III 10 ] Is. I 4.
IN. Second gre rnce. Six fur1ong idwi ma
co 8 to ~ first, Falklnnd Il to- o. second,
Bitter Hand 6 to y third sa5 Time, = s2o
,TVhd b 70 q ,--six furlong hdtor
to- "A u # first, Don Il Domo a to ~ econd..
Chief M llken 70 b third third Time FIN
1:1S4-b. E{ 5iSs z. Il s}5as
cn Suft dso pon
- first, Wool Deal Il 5 L 5 Il to- ~ second,
Maverick 90 TO a third III. Time. 8 :48.
Ss4 Fifth race lie ana q half ~ selling.
swim g. Ing g 1-2 TO ~ first ,8 II ubbart
ia to % second Quick Itch q 40 to u;
third IA Time, 2.4S Il s. s:y 3g
(97to G2) n first rltense TO 81 J second,
MalleableS ca To- ~ third. Si Time. / 81.
= Seventh race One hile--1.ady Char
ndeH &C to y K first. K DIN wood " & to 31O)
second. Docllo II to { y third Time,
I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
sLYNCHB'G, /; NORFOLK
Forfeited to Lynchburg When
Big Row Was Imminent.

~ Especial to The Times Dlspn tch.) ~
lS5 JiYNC VA. August 27.--But for
&sh@ timely and firm Interference OF the
I 1ss%sl police In the last half OF the ninth
i inning this afternoon, when the score
was tie, there Is no telling what kind OF
a row between tho Norfolk players and
4 Umpire Rollins, with tho local fans to-
protect the umpire. was brewing, Fl
Bentley dropped tho ball after touch.
! ing Clarke out Mt the plate In the seventh
Inning. giving the visitors a tally, the
| first OF the contest. In the ninth Inning
Daringer walked, Bowen singled and Oar
/ niger scored ON MoKevitt's single, Bowen,
going to third $nhd MoKevttt to second
on tho throw home to stop Dnringer.
Bowen started homo. and Mcmahon
claimed tho coacher forcibly stopped him.
He protested, and when Unplre Rollins
z did not ace the play his way, Rollins nj
leges Mcmahon cursed him. lS !s
grounds. When he did not no, the spo-.
tho presence OF a regular serg cant and two
patromen, tho probable reault cannot be
con jectured. Clarke and Rollins got into
war OF words, and tho captain WINS or
dered to the bench. This, however, WAS
withdra wn. and when tho visitors were
slow to take the field to resume play, the
game, with the second and third bases
!, occupied and no one out was forfeited
to Lynchburg, EFT u
When tho grnndstand demanded that
the game DO finished. Manager Grim
agreed to waive the protest, but Clarke
claimed he had no right to do So. and
the game was not completed. 5.
il4+l9iHl. vNrkJRIIE}CI3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
\ Property Transfers,

richmond --Iohn NJ. Campbell to- Rlohn,3ad
Realty Corporation, 81 feet on broad street eel
southwest corner nsn TENTH; s subject to deed
ELLA Fensom 70 r, . hawks. % feet on north
line OF Main Street, lo2M feet east Of Cherry
Street. 50, 900. 3s
\ MenricoIz. B, Smith to Roxie3 O. Thacker,
81 feet on north line OF II street, Ol Ia fact
Tax Title Company OF Richmond 10 David
Ferguson 80 acres on west side Of Pancey
Z I. ii. .MunJiIn and wife to Mary u. HOVER
ton 20 feet on north limo OF Raldlng Street.
Al feet west Of Haker Street. y7O0,
u. Dicks. .27 OF an aero on tho Northampton
Park Railway. 81. ial AZ. $50 j. ia 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
Farrnyille, q; Blackstone,

d & N (Specinl to Tho Times. plspatoh ~ N MI
BLAC KsTONI1. VA. August 27.-- Farm
Vile and Blackstone played fifteen In
r,ings here this afternoon, resulting In a
tic score OF 4 to 4. The score was tied
by Fsrn,ylle In the ninth, and neither
side could get beyond second base after
that, IN 35
I, Mcknight, Of the State League. OF
Roanoke. pitched for tho visitors and
struck out eleven men, Bauer was in
the box for the home team, He struck
out eleven and allowed only seven hits.
Farn1yille made five
batteries; Blackstone Bauer and Shell
ton, Farmyill e--McKnight and Rose.
The teams Will play again Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
AMBULANC:NAS
M'UCH0|NI demand 4: NJ
Il. 3. West Has Thumb and Lit.
tile Fingcf Crushed insMacliinc
at Locomotive Works.
WOMEN FIGHT OVER KNIFE.
I'M q De Motifs Struck OIL Head
Fl BY Unknown Assailant- Other
Casualties.

# Clinton Clark, colored, OF No. 437 West
Ealter street. lad i the middle finger %
shisg left hand mashed on d I the Tfedcgar
iron WorNs yesterday morning BY q
falling iron bar. The city ambulance
was called and pr. jones dressed TIL the I,
Mr.. r.. b. West, OF No. 200 Ia N orth
Twenty-first street. While workln g at tho
r Locomotive Works yesterday morning.
had his left hand caught II, soiilo y ina
schlncrv. ard the thumb and little finger
mashed. DR.. Jones treated and left him.
Tom Murray uolored. got h IN q scrap
over d crap game III Walnut "A 10y ut "
ao'c)pr!s yestcsanss 4 Afternoon ana was hit
lii the eye with brick by Eli Hnskins.
who was arrested BY Officers Dun and
#Hackett. Mi 383 X;
VI Will Lose Eyesight. ~
Dr, Jones attended, Murray at the
First POLICE station. Several stitches
%wero f1ecessary Iii gashes on the brow
and cheek bohc.5 Ills eye may probably
lose its sight at 3fs ) ,S t5
tIalfgnni Il hons II Ter T,r. Jones at tended
John D. Cooke at x the satle place, He
was struck on the chest and thlg h with
+ beer bottle while In a. fight,Sand vas
bleeding freely
4. 3AtEl7 O'clock q tho $.cty8 sambulnnc was
recalled to the First station to attend NJ,
{C.' DE Mott, white, who Was struck with
some instrument IN The back of the head
on sixth between Il Clay and Marshall
Streets. -Four titches we're necessary.
the man Il al not ikno w who hit him.
The a pibulance went ringing to Hernh- v
steenthn md Broad Streets q clock
last hight for the q reason, TINT billie
Hubbard and 8Lottle Ford, II both cooret,
got Into $a fight over NJ d knife. I'll lie was,
5dut several II times, her rlgh u forearm,
left hand, and other parts receiving y In
ljuries a togpthu Dr. Jones' toois elghteet,l
~ Nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Two Tirnes-D dispatch Runners " is: 8
Crossed Plate at the End.

55 (es,ecial TO The Timpas ID atcli,l II.
pETEREBURG,V AZ Is ug'l 81 sl,---lllhe y
representatives Of the Cockade City put
ne 70 the s1nkslingers5 good and N trong
To- d The score was to- 2, and sit T
should n have been a Bhut-pus. but 5. q q
couple az hits came in :!handy i5in the lf.
ninth, and two Times p isi2at CHI batters
crossed the plate. 1t would be more
tedious reading than II WAS watching the
e RixsEslas Sn y pi as
seven out OF their twelve runs. In tho;
absence OF the Richmond team Q pl trlier,s
5Donahlc was put In the box first for
the SINGERS. but only four i'inihngs.s
when IT, Bryan .was put In TO pitch, but
he did not fare much better. h
The Times Dispatch had beaten River
side In two games and felt that With IN
their pitcher.8 who was expected, but
failed to go. the result this time would
have hecn different III t5stS35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
Ten. INNINGS
At u ROANOKE R ]. ! [! K !.
Richmond, by Batting Squirt
and Clever Base Running, Isl
Wins Out.
was 4 PITCHERS BAr7tE.
Bal Was Hit Freely and and Long
Drives Made to Center
.s Field. s85s5 Il
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
fl al roanoke: Richmond 2; Roanoke,S y
j$ AT Portsmouth, Portsmouth, Il g; Dam
viile,3o B. an. &c.
At Lynahburg Lynchburs d . Norfolk.
4 . forfeited * Az .S 355 54S8
Where They Play o-Day. Va
Richmond MT Roanoke. s5
fs Danv,llc at Portsmouth. M
@ III Norfolk ut Lyhchburg
Results Of Yesterdays Games. VI
HAt8 Roanoke: Richmond, 2; Roanoke q, II
4 Standing 81 the Clubs.
Especial by,i southern Bell 1'eiephone.)
nAEg)KUI ypAtpH AiiutiatE ~ --sThn pAt IN

3a4s ROANOKE, M ~, August u II he me
tfls afternoon was n pitchers battle
honorH about even. It te,lnlrcd ten N.
nlngs 10 decide the contest. which finally
went to Rlehhicnh by tic Rcprr d 2 to
IA. Long and smItiSWerei the opi,oslhg slaf ~
4 artists, and each KEPT the hits made off
him we'll scattered. FOR 4! eight innings
Sit5lookcti like case $bf one to nothing III,
favor o &Rpahpku, Blu Z BY q squirt u, bat
ting ana shnrn bare running the Law.
SrnakeiH succeeded IN winning out.
IL Tim ball was hit freely BY both teams,
and It n Is surprising tlht the score was
not larger The game waA fea t,ifclehs save
a and Black burn. II lcks was thrown out.
on what vas pra ct,cally d safe hill to-
right by sharp Fielding by X aurh,att.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
.sI.LER #W|lL Referee ].
CANS NE ! !! J. N Fight | 4
Sullivan Satisfied That His Man
Will Be Given a Square
D zeal. q.

"a Especial e The Iltne Dlspatoh l.3IS84
New, August George
sIler will fefcree thu big sht mex I. hiandayl
Larry Sullivan 3 Cans Il manager teoe we'd a
warm gtilling at the MEETING of the Guidheld
Athletic Club to-day AT the close OF the
meeting he announced that he would accept
siler X tho club would guarantee squnr e
deal. Wi X dl n 5sY .33!ts
sB.'i Siler hl.,,self Is tho best guarantee Of a
square deal. retorted Texas Richard. sulii--
rams ob]setons were then ~ tbGsawn SUN
colored boy will win the fight. SsB n .sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
Killed on the Track,

Nc (speclal to The Times, Dispateh.l 8
rp n conhected with the Tacoma Coal Com,
many, visited the circus here Saturday ana
on his return got off the train al iionaker.
started to walk down the truck, and on sun.
day his remains were found horribly mansled
In tho tunnel Just west OF ionaker, gs}
several trains passed over him. and parts
OF his body, Mere strewn along the track,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

TWO TRAlNs TO LYNcHBURd,S VIA
a, O. & o., J AME s RIVER ~ e. /.
Pullman Sleeper to Lynchburg, Natural
Bridge station and clifton Forge.
f Chesapeake and Ohio train leaving Rich
mond at 6.15 P. NJ, daily except Sunday,
Via James River Line, carries through
sleeper, to Lynohburg, Natural Bridge
and Clifton Forge, arriving Lynchburg
1880 p. NJ. Natural Bridge X ;lo a. Nj
md Clifton Forge 0 A, NJ Returning,
sleeper VIII arrive Richmond $40 a. M,
daily except Sunday sleeper open for
occupancy at Lynchburg $3.50 r. M. "
(. Daily train leaves Richmond for Lynoh-
burg ana Natural Bridge at 1920 A. M
with parlor car. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
Transfer Is Made,

3A decd transferring the Campbell Hotel
John M. Campbell to the Richmond Realty
Corporation for $4,000 WAS recorded In the
Cbuncery Court yesterday. ~ 81 55 iil,
Tho entire property 4 save the stock In the
cafe went With tho house and lot.
Mr. H. n. Elchelherger, president Of the
purchasing company, engineered tho deal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
PoRTsM'TH. 81; DANv1r.sL E, !
Big Shutrlan An U nsolvablc
Problem for Tobacconists.

Y I'll Especial 10 1'he 1ines DlHpa,ch.) *
* NORTOL Tx, yA.,4 August T.--Ports.
lnuuth Won tho snne from Dahvllle II
tho first inning to-day The big schumat,
was III Tie box for tho Truckers, and
the Visitors never were IN the hunt for,
runs, four hits, some Of those scratches.
being the8s OF the stick-work Of the
visitors. The big boy won the game
IwlthSthe greatest ease. 4 u. 4
IA nut nit a run made by 20 rts.noutll
WAC earned. I Is Evans pitched n good snlrl'ee
for pnnyille, but HE support was at
ltlnfcs weak Especially was this o.
tlicShrst inning, tho trahAgressiOrs {ot the
visitors being more III tho ma ture ~ MS
plays rather thai In technical errors .2S3
Aside from the pitching sof Shun a.,
tie me waa not conspicuous for bril-
liant t,inying Score /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
4 Change 81 edical5 Men.

ssreelnl .,tq The irr,ess !. u ssp y !,
that Medical SDifeetorS Fhoiaas #. ssree.a VIII
be placed In comma nd Sof Naval iSIlospl-$
fortlng of Medical direct Reinus51 Y 81 Persons
to Mare island Navy ard Call FORMS. 81
;manded the Naval Hosp tai at Th iladelphia.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
Wytheville. IA; Pulaski, a

lspeelal to z The 7, Times p!spatoh;> !. Il
Wytheyile defeated Pulaski here to-day.
tile score being II to 4. Another game
Is scheduled for Tomorrow, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

ST. Louis, 5-4; Brooklyn, as.
31yn a .spiit d double. header to.,lay, tho home
team taking The ffet 6 70 and Drooklyh '1
second g. to- 81 gfiy8 55tFgS l5s "
First Dame yia Sl Al (: . , II,
Score by innings: q y !. X ~. II -:
81. 8 Louis Az lV sy1lS
brook jyfr n. h. o. o o b l--2
Batteries Kargcr ana Noonahj scanlg 2 ana
Bergen. rhine, l;t6. Umpire Johnatone. III
second Game. i4yg1 y q lt3 i 53 5l5 8 s. IS III
d Score by innings 81 .3 vi ~ ~ ~.
Ht. Louis. ]. i. I. 900 % Il
Brook MI "a o Q 10 o . o.
batteries Thornpson,. BrpWp. md N NcoranI
$3.50. Umpire. Johnatonee, i ~
Chicago, s.; Boston, 2 .55 8
t CHICAGO, August n. Chicago again defeat
ID 3osion to-day, winning by clever heidtns
base running and hitting. - 81
r. Score BY innnsa: e " 81 X. II y ":
Chicago ...t...-..2 osb wy
Boz ton al. . o 0 CO.
f@I3attsriea--O overall and b Moran: D2rher ana
NeedhainS Tlne. lao. Umpire, Ernslle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
6, g
Sun things
10
Old. Point, Ocean View,
Buckro Pine Beach
and Norfolk.
Round Is rip
Every Sun lay

10 Old Point, Buckroe, Ocean View.
Pine Beach and Norfolk. Two fast
trains. Leave Richmond $3.50 and o
a.. NJ every Sunday, Throe hours longer
at Ocean View and Pine Beach than
Via any other route. Ton hours at the
seaside. Visit III Jamestown Disposition
site Oply route running two solid
trains to the seaside Cape Henry and
Virginia Beach, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
& Brakeman Killed

(speelel 70 The Times ratck.
#sHALIsBUR " NJ. e. AusuAt y ~ y lam.
5ilton, of s. Rocky Mount ~ / q, a southern
tRallwn y brakeman, foil bet ween ga RI at 1lex-
Ing bn Saturday md recelve ed l INJURIES from
witch he died here: w is 33
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

Roanoke u. u q v v w Y VI
Il Reeve out. bEnting third strike. r ,S
A Summary: Two base hit-Hlcks. Double
I play-C uddy to Ssha FER. Bases on ba Ills 10
Smith. 2; Long, 2, Struck out-smth, ~
Long. 81 Time OF game-one hour and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
SOUTHERN LEAGU 6
Il M ernphis. IL Birmingham, 3:

Memphis, i Birriing Cham, !, 2 q
n n EAiPEi1s, TENN s. August p. 7srhe hnpe
6y h 40 wbs sfgyed R Il chs
Of tho hardest folisht contests played on the
local grounds this season. {3af i55
Il Score by Innings: "a : . Z. q. p;
birmingham 9 9 9 Q 9 9 9 o--9
y Baiteries--saiiee and Gnryin; stockdale and
Owens. limo, lao. g5 umpircs, schuster and
gPfcnnnger NJ VI XIX ii Il "A IL 4{3 vi
Little Rock, 4; Montgomery 3.
%L1TrLD ROCK, August Brady, was more
steady thar, Walsh to day aud q Dit Ito Rock
defeated Montgomery in n pitchers battle IN
the absence OF the reg,ll Umpire thinner ana
MalarKeys OBLIGATED '
NJ Score by innings; . s5.S ". +. ~ "a
Montgomery 0 o o o Q o 90 sil6 & y
y Enthusiastically and Douglass Walsh ana
5lnrkey. 393 q al! SS n S s5 Ssii #5
Atlanta, s; Shreveport, 4.
h sHREyEpoRr august A & n gave e., 9
won by superior stclt; work. # "a t35 7. !,
Score by Innings: . y. H ~ I
s A,IentP ii
Time s $50. Umpire, Rudderham.
New Orleans, 6 Nashville, =.
4. NEW ORLEANS, August e7.-lly was easy
and, his support ragged, which gave New Or
leans an easy victory. Watts pitched effectl
bali, S3f3 ~. 3sI iilssy q y 3,
SsW ps,.ss IL se FL ls
snMatteriesMEiy and Wells { watts and ltapp,
Time 4 49, Umpire, Campat,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
RED" WALSH HELD
N@HIGH ESTEEM !:
Expert Baseball Players Consider
Him One fthe Best Catchers
in the State League.

last week, hal always been mentioned nss
one OF the best ,oatchers tn the league,
Just why he was leg out by Grin r r,;siarv
5SRed' was "a grent fayorlte here. always
aggressive, and as q coacher1 he had no
equal. 4v3 rs Nj vi III y II
Watson, who was released by both
LynehhMrg Snd namyKe psoy htfng
close tor the 800 mark and has improved
wonderfully in his fielding,
Bronno, recently signed by Norfolk y I nmd
who hayag service
in the Southern. South Atlantic and.
South Carolina Leagues lie has worlds
Of speed. but ia inclined to BIO erratic az
times.
IF Richmond can, take the next two
games from Roanoke and Norfolk con-
finues to lose, SHE will still have q fight
Ing chance for second place as 4.
cuddy played a star game yesterday.
He scored ono or the two runs, accepted
Cured cure two hits out Of three tines at bat
MACK PURCHASES RELEASE
or SOUTHERN PITCHERS! J! 4
DECENTRALIZATION Sc ffiss'e'is AUGUST a.
MANAGER Mack, OF the Philadelphia
American i .cague Baseball Club, has
purchased thefrel ease of Pitc hers II lfkel
and Holmes from Augusta sfaas. club, Of
the South Atlantic Lea ne z y lick ger aud
Holmes will he iaYai BILE to Aia pager
/ Mack u fteg next onday " sSs5