davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
LOWELL.

r. L. Powers is home from Maasachu-
setts.--Rev. o, l.. Newton of Alburgh Is
In town visiting relatives this week.-M Mr..
and Mrs. f. E. Cello OF Fletcher passed a
Tow days in town recently.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles CorEss are the parents Of
a daughter, born November w. a.
Blake has ro,ted his farm to Leander
Robideux for one year,-Rufus Kinsley
accompanied W. F.. Patterson to Bur
lington Wednesday, where Mr.. Patterson
underwent an operation on his eyes for
cataract.-Judge NJ f. Tucker has sold
an interest in his lumber and asbestos
plant to Messrs. Gallager and Moore Of
Philadelphia, Pa, who have taken pos
session and are making extensive re-
pairs, preparatory to starting business
The firm will be known as the Lowell
Lumbar &. ASheSi0a Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
H. w. Allen G3 Co.
Gloves.

Seasonable Gloves of every description are a
leading feature here and to-day we wish TO direct
tention the complete and exceptionally attract
i've stocks this store has ever shown
With the present demand for long gloves there
many lengths, kinds and colors hard find, but
here they be seen In abundance. Street Gloves.
shades to mateS sb 1eaps S t tG'f
wanted Westminster grey.
Fownes Fine Fabric Gloves with plain or plaid
silk Innings. Sheer Silk Gloves for evening wear in
white. colors and black. Gloves for Men, Women
and Children that are the right sort In every little
detail.
Bring the Glove requirement here and there can
not be the slightest chance Of disappointment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
MIDDLESEX.

at, 4,
,. nas, ,,I,,...,. ,vo1rosda,, oe,ar
,.,'..a 1,,u,,... I,'t,,,i ..,,,, 90, sI.,,r
,,ra u-oiit,,.... r,i.,h,,,,ra ,,oss
,.,s,taa =. 60, fror, t,ria,,. ,ut CIV.
an -. t., ,o,,,, o,rso ,hi.
wcek.-winlam vaughn and Wallace
GOODWIN got me DUCK 'he 'ast Oh inc
open season III tAe ho'N"' "e's"'"s 10
p"unus'-AIpert 1apilh mus purchaSeo OF
t"e S|oneE hastings estnte the nome
'u'nl ana IS 10 take p'SaesS'oh inc hrst
W DeCc'i''e' ne Noi'Ho''"ateu r'ie't'Ic
i"""' '""' nave d posse Vi men set. 'i'S
ne" pores on the SCUM sac Oh 'he river
anu are soon TO move the line on the
norm sac over the rlVer'-Mrs' H. COM
STOCK Is boarding the electric light men
WINE einployeu IN thls Nicinltv.-Mr.
FoFuin OF Charlotte has purchased the
Nilliam Lewis farm and Is to take pos
session at once.-Wiiliam Lewis moved
from MS farm down to the village into
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
MORGAN.

Charles Ellis of Derby is moving to
his mothers farm in this town.-Geo.
Gray is moving to Brownngton.-Joel
Temple and JOB Drown have rented
Fred Hamblet's farm.-Mr. and Mrs. w
r. Blood left their daughter Myrtle In
the hospital at Hanover. \. H.-Mrs. r,
w. Taylor started Friday for Concord
N. H., where she will spend the winter.
--Marselle Dutton has sold his valley
farm and has moved to his little farm at
the Center.-Richard Maplesden has
gone to California again this fall. He Is
B5 years old and has been West several
times. He expects to live with his SON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
PROBATE COURT.

summary OF nu.iness Transacted Dur.
Ing Two Weeks Ending Nov. q.
Estat" of Mary Anne Story. Bur-
linston. Adrian -. story OF Manches-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
X KILLED.

II. 1S2-Rela ting to bribery at eled
Another bill of like character is
consideration in committee.
II. 152-FeUy at Larrabee's point.
II. SOTO protect sheep.
Fl. 296-Relating to laying out of pa
THIRD READING ORDERED
II. officiating to quadrennial app
OF real estate.
II. 3ls-Appeals from quadrerna
praisals.
RI. 3iS-Exterminating San Jose
and gypsy moth.
II. 3sl-Pay of Winooski village off
READ THIRD TIME AND PASS
II. 257-Conhrming license granted
Z. Dawson by 81. Johnsbury village
gas plant.
II. 293-Confrmi,,g similar action
by Bellows Falls village.
II. 36-Limiting terms of Norwich
versity trustees.
S. 2J--Iucorporating Bethany Hor
Kings Daughters.
s. 32--Amendins charter of Essex
ton village.
II. 2l0-Relating to fees under tn
relating to Intoxicating liquor.
II. 2sG-Relatine to placing of ST
and painted poles near cemeteries.
H. 300 Relating to discharge If C
mortgages.
H. 3C9-Relating to property cXt5
into Lake Champlain.
H. 22S-RelatinE to trustees and
commissioners Of village of Windsor.
n. 27!-Rela.ing to .ndeXing of =
Of city Of Rutland.
r. 23+-lncorporating the Addison
~ Trust contrary,
II. 235-Enabing Winoo7ld graded
district 10 issue bonds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
DERBY.

Jacob Martin moved last week to the
farm he lately bought Of Henry Colby,
The w, C. 7. Y. mot with Mrs. Il. r..
Daley last week. Extracts from tho
report Of tho state convention at St.
Johnsbury were read and approved,
especially the opinion expressed that
die local option law should DO repeal
nd during this session of tho legisla-
tuse.-Ths Rev. Mr.. Harvey of Derby
Hns preached In the Congregational
phuroh hers last Sunday at 1-3O p. m,
ne large congregation found the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
JOINT RESOLUTIONS.

Relating to per dem and milea &c
j. Hapgood: adopted on part Of Hou
Relating to per diem and mileage {
FELTON, of Highgate, Mr.. Spauldil
Sherburne. Mr.. Burnham of Woo
and Nj. Slade OF Rutland town; aC
III the part OF the House.
APPROVED By THE GOVERN(
H. IAN act to incorporate the
tlcbOro Trust company.
II. 239-An act to legalize the quc
nial appraisal of the town of Brun
for the year 1905 and the the gran
for the year 1905.
THIRD READING ORDERED
H. l4i-Rclating 10 public -hools.
II. 215-Prov.ding for improvement
the Addison county jail,
On motion of Mr.. Soule of Alburs
House adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
Cape Gloves $l.OO Per Pair.

For Men. Women and Children great of these
popular and servceabe glove. shown. Full
me of Tan and Brown shades.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
Fownes Daemar Pique Gloves.

One of the leading in thi, department and unqueston-
ably of the important Look the world for glove.
make
Full as.orments, including black $150 per pair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
Real French Kid Gloves $1.25.

Ladies will find this glove the equal real kid glow
ordinarily sold $3.50 per clasps. gu,s:t FINGERS complete
of coors, including white.
Princess Victoria Kid Gloves ST co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08

If the price $3.50 the Princess Victoria would still lead
popularity Pique clasp, shown great
wanted shades $1OO per pair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
Trefousse Gloves.

Another of the worlds best ales which has full
hers but would direct especially their ella
Pqu Cloves Great Of brown Grey, al
black and white. $50 per pal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08

Silk Fabric but in appearance the finest of real kid.
the beautiful and serviceabe gloves be procured full
of ccors and black lined with silk Sl00 per pair
Suede Fabric Gloves 50 Gents Per Pair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08

Fownes Reindeer Leather Gloves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08

fine Glove for street wear black and coors witt
silk Innings. SO cents per pair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08

Here conjure with One which stands for the
delicate work glove making anywhere the world These
we'll French Gloves have been leading feature here for
many years and in evidence than just Most
beautiful shade, for choice. including black.
Clasp Suede Pique Seam $3.50 pair.
Clasp Overssam $50 pair.
Eo,,,.e e,nJ..r e,4b.r (,1oye.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

'l3G5 aVg USHInHL 3
Isadorn Todd Il ct ais
'$,I. u. r.. Phillips.
dEcourt, do cert
CURED OF the Spec
the decree rendered
I'd day ofSJuly, 1908.
Given under my.
said court, this 9Th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
Races at Latonia.
(Byi Agyorinted Press. J

&5 CINCINNATI. OHIO, G. July 1e.-stod-
tiard, y the fayonte easily won tho free
steeplechase handicap. the feature at La Ia.
ftor,ia, to-day. siglnund easily took sec
sond place. from Gould. Me- NJ The latter was
fdlsuualfied for foullng, and the Judges
placed Pierront IN third place surnma-
riea: 81 s;f 5iS w " 4 II i,
to Is first, Mint Boy 10 70 y second,
$Iarone q to q third. Time III.
Second rnce-n IL e. Ma al Lynch (l6 TO
IS flrst, Postman q to- second Cam n i
!, Third "a ce1,ll, DIN Carroll IS to2J
\ flrst, The Aiinks n to- j second. Major
II. j. Carson GO to y third. Time.
& Fourth race-free handicap. club house
course toddard rs to. q frst. sigmund
Il 70 4 second Pierpont O. to y third
@1 FIFTH rac e-- i've furlong s7- N oselle q to
Is first, Dainty Dame TO. y second,
Fair Fngot Il to q third Time :ol.88
4 sixth race-mile and 5ag@ sixteenth
stroud us to ~ first. F1orizel 40 to y
second DocIle n 0 tot third. Time, 1:4s.
Seventh race nile fillsong rs to -
Bf,rst, Dr.. AicCluor {16 to - second, Mat.
Sthews Gault Is to J. third. Time. ISL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

around Berger's neck. tho evident inten-
ton being to tire his heavy opponent,
Whom the fight ended both mon were
covered with blood J. and V the Referees
shirt was crimson from HIS efforts TO-
separa to them. ". y II
The men entered the ring III perfect
condition, and as they had q greed 10 fight
at catch weights, no announcement was
made OF their respective weights. Ber-
gers manager said ts,at the Californian
weighed about 200 pounds. while O Brian
weighed close to 175. No decision Is al !
lowed In the bouts In this city, but It
seemed 10 DO the consensus Of opinion
that O'Brien had IS q Il slight advantage.
Berger, however. surprised the spectators
by his claYerness and also his garnenesat
Fight by Rounds.
First round e Bricll had all the advan-
tage, and landed almost at8wi3l. His foot
work seemed TO dazzle BergfS. but as the
round progressed the Californian irlT
proved, 5s5 NJ ,5s II n d
Second round Berger opened a. cash IN
O,Briens left eye. and Jack had Berger
bleeding freely from the nose DO e were
covered with blood as they went to- their
corners. The round was slightly IN
OIL rien s favor, zssf VS. 9SS \.
ii Third round-Berger opened up the cut
over the left eye. nd In turn Q Brien
had Bergers left eye almost closed.
Fourth roundI- :! was the most "
evenly divided. Up TO this time the fight
had \ been one Of the 70 stest = witnessed
bet tween Big men this city w If
Fifth, round-O' Brien had the advantage
In this round He repeatedly landed his
left to Berger's chin and wind and had
}the latter tired at the gong. 8ss@ NJ
sixth round-O BrienIhad q slight ad.
fi,oSer foa n led
repeatedly, but his blows did not have
suf1cient force behind them. mi ss
BcrgerSwas cheered voci ferously as ne
left the ring. ~ ia5 S &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
], PORTSMOUTH DEFEATED
5Danville Won in the Eighth On
Account Of q Pass to First.

1gt S6peClbtGl 10 = Uo AlIIlQs-A|aVPotSA'<5
.DANYILLf1 VA, July l6,-Barley
s1<ain's Truckers went down in defeat here ne,
to-day In an Interesting game by the
score Of 2 to !, The Tohacconiats won ~
the eighth Inning as the result Of q free
pass presented by schuman, tho twlrler
Dor Portsmouth, when three mon were
On bases, Despite the fact that not an
earned run was made the game was
exciting. and not until the last man was
out was 1t cinohcd. Tho visitors led OH
with the run-naklng in. the third inning.
The score made by Tttn'aN was follo Wefl
up by O. atolon base. a sacrifice hit, ana
an error on part OF panvlle, In the NTH
timing the score was tied as the result OF
q double by Winston. who won his own
game. bringing In Benny. from second, Up
TO the eighth inning schuInan had ap'
paarad In fairly good form. but the win,
ming run was made In this Inning on
account OF his wildnoss ana the errors
by the Helders, Those making tho errors
4 In this inning were Flscherman and Kelly.
Winston, tnr Danyille, pitched q f'lio
game. holding down the visitors to four
hits. schumnn, while allowing only five
hits, was blffed hard BY. the locals, q nd
but for the brilliant work Of the Ports
mouth outtisders the score would have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
\ MIGHTY MOsER BEATEN.
Norfolk Wins from LynchbtHs
in q Pretty Contest.


I II NORFOLK. AZ, July 16 I'm q hotly-
contested game the Tercent enninIs boat
the mighty NoserS and the balance OF the
Lynchburg hustling troupe OF diamond
performers this afternoon. The locals
seemed TO BIO tho better players In the
tight places. The umpire. NeWhouse. vino
Il ns assaulted by u mob III Portsmouth
Saturday afternoon, and was fined w
/ byi Justice Peed this morning for the
alleged use OF bad language to o. Spec
tator, oAlciated 1T the game. He re-
cetyed an oval ton when he walked out
on the Held to call for play. Il seemed t
+ TO please him. He dealt square deal.
The few errors OF Judgment that he may
have made were about equally divided
between the two teams. No rfolk's lance
4 TO win the game came n the third IN
Ming, aud the boys took It h with = ven
aeanca. Benbow led on with Q hte,S Otey
i was safe on an error OF Hnmilton'A:., Din
slc also got first on an error. Clark MY
& 10 Hamilton, who made az second error,
and Bet,boW scored. jackson then hit
for a Sin 81 J, scoring beth Otey ana Din
glo. and Clark came EloIne on q passed ass g
Z bali. with four hits IN the SIX n IN
Ming. three OF them gcratch Lynchlb'ur
scored But one run. Stuart. the last ma y
gup In the inning, struck Out, with the
bases full In the seventh, the visitors
had three mon on bases and none out,
but : fast double Rlay 81 killed US t :lel
chances, Score: - ~. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

& BY virtue Of & decree OF tho circuit
Court or the county OF Henrico,, entered
July 2, 1909, We as special Scomtni ssioners
therein appointed Will proceed to sell a.
auction. on thq . premises y ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
SOUTH ATLANTIC l-EAGUE .
Augusta, En-; Iacksonyille, 8.

Augusta, 2 !; JacksonVllle, o.
AUGUSTA, July 1s----In o. game listless
after the first inning. Augusta shut Jack
sonyille outSto-dny. The feature was the
pitching OF both Holmes and w alker.
81 Score: ., Ri s55 ~ ~ q. ~
Jacksonville /. /. % o O 90 90 0 90 rs Q
Augusta !. y. Z. &. *, 0 o. o o. q o o. 0
Batteries: Walker and Shea; Holmes
and Carson. Umpire, Ryan; Time. 4 $50.
Charleston, u; Savannah,
CEARLEsTON,S s. Gu July 16.-Thlrteen
innings ana a tie at dark was tho result
Of close playing by Charleston and So q,
!vannah to-day. z. ~
4 Score; y. IL IL, y.
Charleston 20 o 20 o o o o Oh o . o-1 2
Savannah \. o OF o o o 00li0 q OIL 70
batteries y Curtis ana Fox; Kane and
Kalkoff. Time. 2;06. Umpire, Mace.
Macon, q; Columbia, 8.
COLUMBIA. 8. g.. July 70. bot h pltoll-
ers wore hammered in the fourth and IN
the sixth. An error on eacl, side added
a run, y ~ ,t3 - =, !,
FL Score; AZ r. r. q. y
Macon A, I. 4, ~, 70 0 o 9 % 70 ~ 1t 9 X
batteries. Torrall and Sweeney; Fox and
1eobnson. Tlmo. Lao. Umpire Latham,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
Standing Of Clubs.
Chicago, 81; philadelphia,

Chicago, 8; Philadelphia. I.
II CHICAGO, July Is. &c Chicago made only
three singles of Duggleby to-day, but the
visitors piled Up three misplays, which
scored all OF ch!eag o's three runs. Perfect
fielding re. hold P l1l 't down to one
q Score; r, H. T.,
Chicago ....,.,, 5.,..1 90 go 90 o So a o
Philadelphia. ,oloooo.ooo- OIL s 5
4 Batteries; Pfolster and Moran Duggle-
by, Doo!n and Donovan, Time, l:4o. UNI
pire. Johnstone. Z. ~ Ks ,.s " X
New York, 8; St, Louis, 1.
,I5 ST. LOUIS. July a.--Anothor ninth In
ming finish emu led New York TO tako
5to-day's game ana make a clean sweep
OF the series, n 4. a "
& Score: 4 I. ,I 4 ll.,E 4l4lst IL, Fl. y.
st. Louis. ~. I. ,.,,..0 o o o o OF o OIL g I
New Yorlt...,., -, % 0 o 90 OIL tO2-2 0 u
& Batteries: Egan, Marshall and Murray;
Taylor and BrcHn ahanS Time. 2:l4 Unl-
,plras. O'pay and EmslIe. "a 81
Cincinnati, "a; Brooklyn, 6.
II CINCINNATI. July 10 o-day'a game
was n see-saw al al i; Brooklyn eventually
tying the score In the first half OF tho
ninth, only to be beat out IN the last ha!f,
y Score: r, II. u,
.cInclnna,is.. 100 aolo ole III il q
Rrooklyn.,..,.,. .,0I00S0 o o 2-8
4 Batteries; Hall and sohlei, Strcklett
end Bergen, Time, 200, Umplres Carpen-
ter and Klem & III ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
BY Il. q Sci don IT ylor & Co.'S
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,s
No. 8 N. Eleventh Street. ss.


COURT SALE or A SMALL. MARKER
q Garden q y acres, With g ooImtoF g y
Henrico County, about ave miles below
the city Of Richmond and about hall sa
mile south OF williamsburg Road, and
known sas u A.. Whittaker's place, a lao
house and lot, No. ?l9 Carter Stree, ps-
tween hsxsfly ana assres
1hSy 1897 Ri The dhaR r. Tx GSa.f1
II H. Shannon. ~. vs.. II. A.. whitaker
IRIS, administrators, a c, We, me sgmaatFsa
signed special commissioners teTeDy az.
pointed. Will proceed "a sell ~ q pIn1tq
pue'' 'eWNiE IS JULY Is. 1900, NJ
tile following order, to-wit.
e eelSsk ~ front l q G,l bsnF tSe
tract Sof land mentioned above, contain
s sss 1. s she once q Ehs
At 6:9o o'clock T., n OF tha sane u ,f} 40
We will offer for sale on the p.eImnssse I'VE
Is, ;so apa s' Hs T? sess
Terms; One-fourth cash, balance Of M
"a ana is months for negotiable notes
With Interest added from day q VA
or cas- at option of nTrc a,ln NV, M
the title tn be reta''hhea ~ Ih.i Msa ~,
aogMs v. R pSEgARao \ ne
1S asss,s q cssAA,EH Iisi
The bond REQUIRED % The apee!at f'onss
miysloHers BY tbs above decree has ess n
auss s'sccalliA RLEs q. aA,Kp.L s;lssl n
j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
Sermon at Baseball Game.

(spoclal to The Tlmes-D lspatch,)
!, s IaIsIf 1T, i WIS, July ls,-,rhe novelty
OF q. religious address between innings NJ
q Sunday baseball game was given to q
big Helolt crowd Sunday, when the Rev,
gregntions. of the city, preached on the
diamond The sermon was given at the
request of the management OF the CITY
League, X ',ists,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
.N| \ il ANNUAL
State FAIR and RACES
ifspeeial 10 The Times-D ispatch,)

Especial TO The Times-D ispatcll)
GNORFOLK, "a VA, July l6.-TWo weeks
remain before the annual state fair and
tile summer race meet open under inc
auspices OF the Norfolk Horse Show ana
Fair Association.
The announcement was made this week
that all OF the exhibit space IN tho large
Coliseum Pair and Horse Show building
had been disposed Fof and the q !''' =
viii taRin q 10 he assembled in the next
wei, ar ten days, I, Mr.. Wrenn has cons
4pleted his poultry exhibit.
The principal displays VIII DO made ~
tine Grand Central Fanciers' Association,
Of Pennsylvania. which Will have 700
pigeons pct stock Of chickens and water
fowl 4 on exhibition at tho fair. Two
large box cars are required 70 transfer
the exhibit from Carlisle, Pa, where II
viii, be tho week before the Norfolk fair,
ITO this city, NJ @
Samuel Morgan, OF RlYerton. Yar pro,
prietor OF the famous duck farm, VIII
hing his monster family OF alcks, and
there Will DO many rare and costly
varieties, ], (. |. d
there Will be live stock agricultural
products, mercantile displays wpninn's
work ana many other features of the
fatr
The races will be q stellar attraction
this summer Beginning Tuesday, July
slst, they will extend over four days, and
1t ~ anticipated that there will 10 fully
4 ltO fstartera, There viii be about five
events daily. ana the races VIII be divided
between trottlng, pacing, running and
8eleeplechasIng, Frank CoYington, the We'll
known Norfolk trainer, is secretary Of the
race meet and he Ia in correspondence
4 with o large number Of horse owners who
gcontempla to bringing their stables here
for the meet, Which Will 2ps9 the Viz
GINia- Aiaryland circuit VI twelve tracks
The purses offered aggregate y, 0OQ, MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
Lynchburg, 81 Round Trip.
Roanoke, S. Round Trip
VIA iit5
Norfolk and Western Ry.
FRIDAY, JULY aoTH, VI
Three Days In The Blue Ridge
Mountains.

Special fast trains, WITHOUT Change OF
cars, VIII leave Richmond la;lo noon
Friday. July 90 l9oo, and returning
burg $40 r. M, M onday, y uly 82Sd, top
i'nina ii, both directions bt Bedford, Mont
avvnie and Blue Ridge. Round-trip tickets
at the above low rates will be on sale
al BYRD Street Station:
II Ior full Information, apply ~ to !, ). =,
Knowles. CITY Passenger Assent, sss East.
Main Street, ar III :, = Nv !, /, Il n.
N III DIktrict Passenger Agent, |sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

.Notwith 8 tai din s
that O'Brien contin-
ually sent his left to
the chin and wind.
Berger came back
and forced the fight-
ing in every round.
Berger had the
Philadelphia decid-.
edly worried In the
two closing rounds.
When O'Brien led he
W 0 uld Invariably
jump In the air and
..s,lsDt Ltn 1t< n rv,1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

The Atoxies Ball Club wishes 70 sta o
any amateur bah club In the State, For
address call. No 'b57s or Ne. 1860, he
lineup is MS follows: Stroud. cateher;
Atkinson, pitcher; Hurnette, short stop;
Dixon, first base + \ Fiddler, second base;
lTfaylor, third base Johns, left field;
hurley, right field w, Brown. center
field gt3s5I ;5f 5 II Ar tl 4355 ae, AK ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

Summary. Sacrifice II ts-- Po2well IkeIIy,
1.ohr. Stolen bases-T tman. % o-b 'il1s,
fl,its-W inston. Benny H and Kelly Struck
Sout--13y Winston. 2; by schumnn.5 Base; Bases
on balls-Off Winston, 4; of schuimlafl,
a Passed balls Benny, Ilcft on ba SEES SEES
tDnnvlle, 8: Portsmouth, FIRST base
on errors-Danyillc. q: Portsmouth, =.
Time OF game, one hour and eightec'1
minutes. Umpire, debrand. Ri s5l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
Standing 81 the Clubs.

.s8 {Hpcc,al to The Times Dispatch.) 5
ROANOKE VA J July 16.---'HVillis turned ~
the tables on Still today winning ms
game by d score OF 2 70 o. The game was
q good, clean exhibition but one error
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
6Wakema, q; Acquisition,

5I79 "a Especial to The Tlmcs-plsphtch!
KING WILLIAM G, II, YlA., July 1o,--i
Wakema won from Acqu!nton Saturday
by the score OF Il to 8. BattericH' Bagpyi
and Bagby; DR.. Croxton and ClaWson,sa
4 SINGERS will play the Walkerton team
at King William Courthouse July 2lst'
$3.50 z. NJ. 81 w. .!3at 4. tI4lGlr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

good ball. Willis
had good control,
and did good; work,
for the locals.
Richmond had sew
erali chances to
score. especially in
the ninth, when q
.hif an ~, hv (S11ddY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
|ENHADIHARD.
TINE With BERGER . {. B
Big Californian, Weighing 200
Pounds, Put Up Great Fight
In Philadelphia. ss
BOTH cove Erred E With ! 81 81, GOD \ %
Philadelphia Jack Believed e
Have Had Slight Advantage, N
but Berger Got Cheers.
BOTH II I GOV Erred With BLOOD
n ! ---'1'- I -Sl--'.' 'TIsS-a7T', {

Especial 3 10 The Times Dlspatch.)
y PHILADELPHIA, July 18-sam Berger
the California; amateur heavyweight, to-
night: gavo Philadelphia Jack @ Brien the
hardest alx-round battle OF hts career.