davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
ADDICKS SEEMS TO BE BEATEN.
Delaware Legislature Expected TO Elect
Du Point on First Ballot.

DOVER, Del, May @.-On the eve OF the
convening of the Delaware Legislature
TO elect a United States Senator everything
points to the election of Col. Henry A. Du
Pont. ,
All the prominent leaders have arrived
except j. Edward Addicks, who still believes
he will win.
Every prospect, however, points TO the
humiliation OF AddickS on the nrst caucus
ballot. Addicks was enSnared when he
yielded to a caucus decision and ordered his
men to enter a compac, with the Regulars
10 abide by the result.
Question az to the eligibility of DUPONT
has been raised because Of his connection
with the powder firm that holds Govern
ment contracts. Concerning this, Senator
Alice said tonight:
"Col. DUPONT is thoroughly eligible to
the Senatorship and will be seated like a
breeze after his election. He Is not now a
member Of the DUPONT firm, having even
severed his connection from the direct
orate,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31

AUSTIN, Tex May 3O,-The passenger
fare on the Houston and Texas Central.
which is a Southern Pacific line, was to-day
reduced from three cents per mile to two
and a half by order OF the Railroad Com
mission. The order will be contested in
the courts by the railroad company: II
enforced il will have the effect OF causing a
similar reduction of passenger fares on all
Of The Texas roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kent announce
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Aline Virginia Kent. to Rutgere Ives Hurry,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed mund Abody Hurry.
Miss Kent ia the granddaughter Of the late
Thomas Rutter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
English Police.


Fr0m NE TDhdoN UdIV WnU.
The police force OF England and Wales, according
10 n Rlucbook issued yesterday, totaled Is. eoc
men last year, distributed as follows:
Counties and borough" :D,cie
Metropolitan. ...,-.... ......-..... 1881
City OF London .........., .,.,..,..... .. l,Onf
The gross cost OF maintaining this lsrgc force was
g5.57a .9s6.
There was one constable 10 every twenty seven
people In the city Of London, while In The counties
and boroughs OF England and Wales there was only
one 10 o., people. and In the metropolitan area on
to every 40.
The net cost OF each policeman employed in ordi
nary duties Is E93 pc. annum In the counties and
boroughs. clos in the metropolitan area and Elis
IN the city otLondon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
JOTTINGS ABOTT TOWN.

The sidewneeler ConnetQuet. TON Philadelphia,
GOT into trouble yesterday AFTERNOON OF Deal and
the life savers went 10 her T'"j foind tina
her machinery had gone wrong, hCi she was pro
ceeding slowly and got IN here late In the afternoon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
or CANFIELD PATRONS
.r,,UfVf 80 fJVfGU fHFg
49, ~ ~ ~

.F .I Fff,Husi . r,rHsfI satf tHe tet'ef
u. mf trt WeHu Nv fHsesteH vs.
pt WUH HHfW thtef HWpNf ~
... futi ftpFt NV fH,t . sufesF w fffHF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
RUNNING MARRIED
BY AN ACCIDENT :.||
Two Horses Fall on the Paddock
Turn in the Gravesend
Races.
JOCKEY BRUISED BADLY HURT
----.----------.-.-.-- --------.
Dishabille, Second Choice, Won
Myrtle Stakes, While Orc
Took Steeplechase.
BRUISED BADLY HURT
ny Asso ciated Press.)

Z
NEW YORK, June 2o.----An accident
marred the running Of the last race at
3Gravesend to- day. when Escort and PEN.
quin both fell on the paddock turn.
Jockey Brussel. who had the mount on
Penguin. was seriously hurt. J. Jones,
who fell when Escort wont down.. re-
ccivcd broken collnrbone. Dishnbille,
second choice, won the Myrtle Stakes,
while Orc took the Kenslngton steeple 4
chase. Summarize
First race selling. Ave furlongs 55--,F'rank
Lord &c to y first. AL Powell 20 to o
second, Russell T. (t2to y third. Time,
1902 3-5.
Second race--the Kensington stecplc-
chase. about two milos--Oro q to ~
first, Delcanta e to 81 second, Ell Cuch-
lilo $50 to y third. Time, 1858.
Third ruce-about elk furlongs--Monet
rs to ~ first, sewell I'll to s. second.
Diamond Flush 70 to ~ third. Time,
I'll AS. XXI
4 Fourth race--the Myrtle Stakes, mile
and seventy yards--Dis ha billie e to y
frat Gnrn!sh ia to 81 second. Ormonde''js
Right 70 ItoE5) third. Time, l:46 4-6.Sls
Fifth race selling mile and Q six
toenth Grenade Il to ~ first, Lady E1lli-
son (s to ~ second. Palette (12 n to y
third. Time, 1850 s-6.
s Sixth race-lnile and sixteenth
Single Shot to s. first, Nathan Hale
s(16 to s. second. saylor az to ~ third.
Tim : 81 40 sjy &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
Two Favorites Win.

e CINCINNATI, O., June so--Two
fayorltesa two second choices. and three
outsiders won the card at Latonia to-.
day. The free handicap, the fourth on
the card, was the feature OF tho day,
and was won by Ralbert, the fayorite.
Summary: s @ s5s u 81
First race-mile Two Penny Is to y
first, Inflammuble & to q second, Re-
yellle e to y third. Time, 1861 S-5.
Second race-four and one-half fur
jlongs-Edith Nj. az to y first, Bertfa
s(13 TO - second, Weber as 70 y third
Time. :5s4-5. s255 y; s. B;
Third rnce-six furlong Oak droy1 a
10 ~ first Early Hours Is iiD second,
Tinker sUs to ~ third. Time. 40. 5s
Fourth & race-Free handicap, six fur
slongs-Ralbert Il to 81 first, Harry
Stephens ~ to y second, Roscoe 40 to
y third. Time, lib. & sgss
n Fifth rnce--six furlongs-Cnsis as tod
first, Monte Lucille (even) second. Agnes
Virginia e to y third. Time, ! 40 as.
Sixth race-1nie and an eighth-Little
Elkin (7 to y first, st. Tammany5 q to
s. second Cause a Il to y third. Time.
1 :03 rs. 81 @ syf + B, XXI l,$ ss1 :s8
Seventh race-one mile-The Gadtly q
i to II ], first. Happy Jack q 70 y second,
Unclef Henry. 6 toll ] third Time, 1:49.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
L,YNcHBURG WON EASILY.
f,s .3a S 55 I'd .--4 - Fl III 4
Broke Even With Norfolk in Sc
ries Of -Four Games Played.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.) ]

Especial to The Times-Dispntch
NORFOLK, VA, June 2o.--With Moserl
in the box, Lynchburg easily won from
Norfolk this afternoon. The visitors gave
an exhi bition OF brilliant baseball at all
times during the game. while the locals
played as tail-enders might be expected
to play on one OF their of days. It
was decidedly an OF day for the locals
Errors in the third inning let in the
Hill Climbers first four runs. Without
q hit Daringer, Bowen. Wilson and Nc
5Kevitt got to first AMI walked around
the bases and to home. while the locals
hoped almlessly around. Clark, Me-
Afahon,3 Eeitz and Dingle all had q chance,
TO play rotten ball, and each OF them
lavailed himself OF It. Dingle. out in cen
ter, waited until the sixth for his bungle.
SDaringer put a single to loft, and when
Bowen, put another to center $Dlngle calm
~ passed It up and Daringer scored. The
Tercentennials, only run was made In the
ninth. seltz, after forcing MoMahon on
second, went to third on single by
Hopkins. and stole homo on Wnlsh's
effort to throw Hopkins out at second.
The two teams broke even on the series
OF four games played Score:
. ~ - 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
lakewood Ballroom,

The ball room Ut lakewood will open
Saturday afternoon. It IS without o doubt
one OF the finest dance floors ever In
stalled In this vicinity. being double
floor ana springlng easily beneath $40
feet. The room itself is a very spacious
one and Is we'll lighted. having over five
hundred lncandescnnt lights artistically
arranged. The ball room Is also open on
all sides, making It COOL and pleasant.
The building stands In q grove pf beau
tiful shad trees and fronts on tho grand
piazza.
Tho natatorium will also be open by
Saturday. This large swimming pool has
been thoroughly overha,iled and Ia being
rapidly filled with pure spring water
from wells that have been sunk on the
grounds. III RI X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
~ TEAMS BREAK EVEN.
Portsmouth and Roanoke Each
Take One Of Double Header.

7aF5 Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.) ~
PORTSMOUTH, VA, June 2o.-Ports-
mouth and Roanoke broke even in O
double Eeader played here to-day. The
iIIigl:anders won the first contest, which
was protested by Manager Kain, By. q
score Of s to g. The Truckers took the
second, 2 to L.: The' work Of Umpire
Newhouse was so rank That lie was
hootcd from the grandstand ana
bleachers. and Kahn registered several
kicks His greatest mistakes was made
when he refused to cali Brown out on
fly ball that Conroy caught cl~se 20
the ground. Titman was hit by a pitched
ball, but the umpire would not give him
his Vase this resulted In the protest,
Hall, new man. recently signed by
Portsmouth. was given a trial and was
not In form. He allowed the Kellyites
thirteen hits and gave five free passes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
Standing Of the League
Especial to The IITimos- pispa tch.,

srANvILL1. VA, June 20.-Charlie
Shaffer's Lawmakers took the third COT
the series here to-day from the o bac-
tconists by score OF four to three. Sow
faeldlng and tho six errors chalkcd against
the locals cost them the game. The
contest was Tar as pretty and interest,
ing as the one pulled off yesterday.
Colonel Sill, of the Richmond team. had
Richards the twirler for the Danvilles.
outclassed. Richards. the southpaw, al
lowed eight hits. and was inclined TO be
wild. Danville started or with the run
getting, making one each in the second
and third Innings. The first run was made
by q two.bagger, followed up by, a base
on balls and then single. In the third
inning the run was made BY wild
throw TO first By Hamilton. then an err
ror by Cowan, In left garden. and then a
7 high ny TO Hicks. In left ,thejs rrunpeg !,
on third scoring on the play. Richmond's
tree runs IN the fourth were made by
4 base on balls, a uingle, and mn error
by Danvllle's center-nelder, followed up
With two-bagger by Cuddy, which
scored two runners. Another single
brought in Is the third run. Each team
spiked the rubber in the sixth inning.
Three double plays were made during
the game, two OF which were by the To-
5baccpn lists. The score: u Vi III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
Virginia Skies.

# The Crop Bulletin Of the Weather Bus
reau contains the appended comment on
the weather: z
Virginia: Richmond Unsettled weather
prevailed during the week, the precipitn-
ton being above and the temperature
considerably below the normal. A decid-
eddy. cool spell. with chilly nights, pre-
vailed from the 12th to tho 14th, inclu-
sivo. In all parts OF the State. The sun
shine was below, the average.
generally, Il cloudy. with frequent rnins.
averaging three inches above the nor
nal. Some damage was done by wash
Ing and high water. Tho fore part OF
tho week was COOL the latter being
warmer. The temperature was four de-
grees below the normal. l55 e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
Philadelphia, g.; st. Louis, 3,

Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, 3.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. June a.-Philn-
dephia batted hard to-day and easily de-
feated st. Louis. Both teams played n
loose game.
Score by innings r. HE.
ST. Louis .......... 0 8 o 0 0 0 o O-S 5
philadelphia ...... IL 403 o o rs Is 8
Batteries: Egans, Karger, Grady and
Rnub: Lush and Donovan. &c, 1:4b.@ I'M
pires,s Conway and Carpenter.
Brooklyn, = Cincinnati, 8.
BROOKLYN. June 20. Cincinnati i Of
tc. & rest Of two days. owing to rain
and wet grounds. won again from Brook
Ign to-day. the home team Just saving a
second ahut-nut. III s. q n Il b 2gsi
Score py innings R.5H p.
Cincinnati go. OF 90 10 0 0--3 =
Brooklyn ........ 0 0 OF 1901 4
e Batteries: Wicker and schlei; Mac
Intyre. Bergen and Maloney. Time. 1928.
Umpire. KLEIN. VI
Boston, :; Chicago, IS.
BOSTON. MASS. Juno POI Early in
to-day's game the visitors acquired q
commanding LEAD. r-but they continued to
play ngertly and aggressiveiy and a
heavy score resulted The Boston team
seemed to be outclassed In all depart
rnents. KS
Score by innings: r. II. b.
Chicago .......... Q o ala Oil Is o
Boston ]. !. \. +. 80 0 o o 0 o 90 D l. S
Batteries: NJ. Brown and Killing; Linda
man, Young, Witherop and Q. Brown.
Time q hours. Umpire. tombstone.
@ New York, q /; Pittsburg, IS.
NEW YORK. June Pittsburg out
played the local team to-day. batting
s.Wiltse out OF the box In the eighth in
ming. s9s;7 Il 5.353 vi
score by innings: r, H Z.
Pittsburg ......01sl.0 O1i23s;2-15 II =
New York ..... OIL o oeog0o13o-s2 B. G
Batteries: Willis and PETIT: Wiltse, Fer
guson and Bowerman Time, 2:16. um-
pircs. O'Day and Enslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
Lakeside Tournament.

Il The Lakeside Country Club has or.
ranged series OF golf tournaments to
take place on the last Saturday OF each
month Tho winner OF each tournament
will be presented with Q handsome prize.
The first tournament will take d place
Saturday, June Goth, and handicaps have
already been posted at the clubhouse.
This series OF tournaments will load up
,to&the big fall tournament .89 \
The links ara in excellent condition,
and some .flnes scores pre- expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
LAWMAKERS AND
A|LLCL|MBERS
Richmond Team Home To-day,
and Will Begin Series
With Lynchburg.
STILL AND MosER TO MEET
Looks Like These Mighty Twirl-
ers Will Face Each Other
in Saturdays Game.
STILL AND M0sER 10 MEET

Harry Griffin, OF Fork Union. Va,
may Join the Richmond team, and It is
probable that he will be seen in one OF
the game here this week with Lynch
burg It Is understood that he has been
IN communication with Manager shaffer
and that his parents have consented to
his plnying professional ball this 81 ff'nfee44.
II Mr.. Griffin pitched for the Fork Union
Academy nine and q he won every game
that he twirled. His record Is nineteen
strike outs In one game where he allowed
but one t1it.53Sst E i
Leaving the academy he went to Rich
mond College. and the Spiders" three
years ago were pulled out OF o. hole
because OF Grifrins superb pitching. He
Is southpaw. and IS said TO have plenty
OF curves and lot OF speed. IA sF
The "Colonel" took his eleventh game
yesterday, and why he did 1t must have
been because lie worked his head when
men were on bases. Eight hits are
chalked up against him., and It ISM
.usual for tibet Kentucky warbling willow
70 alloWFs siIcli % quantity OF swats IN
any one game. But II he kept them
scattered, and the score certainly soee
10 show that he did, " there's no use OF
Kicking. Long and Eckstone couldn't
beat the Tobacconlsts, but Still was the
silent one to deliver the large package.
# Eckstone pitched good game Tues
day, and ...,looking ntsthe hits and errors
min count for anything. he should have
won. Anthony ID given credit for a bad
error Ia centerfield. and Reeve at short
ia
Dantille r1aneto touch the rubber. Tltere
were no earned runs and RI chmond got
the goose egg again:l i WE s
Lyncliburg ball players will arrive hero
this morning. and for three days they
will be fighting the nine that Manager
Skaffer has put on tn "a diamond TO pro-,
sent Richmond Tho Lawmakers Will
arrive from Danvillesat the same timeg
that the visitors get here. and this az
ternoon the first battle will. beg gin
Richmond needs ,thesei three games
from this team that fis nnow3 holding on
to the flag that is waving from the top
rung OF the adder. Lynchburg can well
spare the three games, and II Richmond
can only take them slo Will make herself
solid with the fans.
Leaving aside the$iuesti0n Of a new
pitcher Richmond willfput Long In the.
box to-day and Eckstone Will work en-
Friday. The Kentucky Colonel, Still. will
do the honors Saturday, and there nre
many who hope that he will he pitted
against eNdoser, who s thought to he IN,
Syincible. Still has reputation that
EQUALS that Of Noser. and when theStwo
meet ench other there is expected to BIO
trouble.
That game in Norfolk must have been.
worth witnessing And the umpiress GER
.tainly must have been, acceptable. Car.
ter, OF Lynchburg. handled one side and
Leonard, OF Norfolk, did the rest OF the
work. Both OF them are pitchers, and
they evidently knew when ball went
over the corner Of the plate S. e b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
BY Green & Redd.
Real Estate Auctloneers.
AUCTION SALE
OF 81
Three Modern and Up.to.
Date Brick llings in
Beautiful Lee District,
Nos. 2301, 1903 and 1909
Hanover Street. .
on rHUjRspAY, JUNE e, 1909,

onETHURsDAY, JUNE =, 1903,
at 8 O clock p. NJ, on the premises, We
These are all new. with porcelain baths.
hot and cold water and hand.
somely pnpered. They are all occupied
by excellent tenants, but possession can
be had September 1st.
Al No, 1901 hns% nine rooms and Nos. 1908
and 23o9 have seven rooms each, No. 2309
being detached. and Nos. 1901 and 230S
being semi detached. IL VIZ g53 y5{s558 .
A nice, clean Investment here, or II
It is a home you want. this IS the place
to find It. 35s s33 as 81 "A
TERMS: = Announced at sale. IA
asi GREEN & Redo, $Auotionccrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
\ Empor,ia,5t.7; Farrnville, s.

N
I; FARA1VILLE, VA. June 20-Emporia
and Farmville played their third game
Of ball here to-day, the visitors winning
out in the ninth inning with a score OF
z to 8. s. n K. e.
N Until the ninth inning the score stood
6 to in Farmville's favor. when, BY
punching their hits. Emporin made SIX
runs. Jfs
The series OF three games hove been
the most exciting ever witnessed In
Farmville. 6,
batteries to-day were: For Emporla,
Houghton and Doaki for Farmville. Leako
and gBaer ~ III ssS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21

4, ILLS pitched a good game for Roanoke
and had good support. McMahon was
hurt BY runner in the second inning.
and Watson took his place OF short. The
second game was pitchers battle be-
tween, schuman and Hines. and the
Portsmouth twirler came out best. Only
seven innings were played. but these
abounded in good plays and fast fielding
by both teams. Browns work In center
robbed Portsmouth OF several hits. and
Watson was a wonder at short. Edwards
caught good game for Portsmouth. In
the second game strebelgh got three hits
out Of three Times up. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
CHAMPION Athletics I'M URED
IN THE ATHENS GAMES

M J (speckl to The Times Dispatcho
NEW YORK, June 2o,r-Martin ]. sherl-
dam all-around champion athlete OF tho
United states. who created hensau y,
in the Olympic games at Athens this
apring, IL incapacitated, and will be un-
able no participate IN any athletic con-
tests for a long time. Ho injured his
loft leg IN throwing the hone at AthenH
and is unable to run or Jump without
suffering great pain,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
Arrivals at the H otels.

Mr.. n. g. Watkins, Jr.. and wife. OF
Houston, Va, are registered at the jeff
ferson Hotel. 81.
Among the Vlrginans ut tho Rich
.mond Hoto! arc Messrs. w, r. Summer
son, Stanton; w. 8, Hlgg1ns, Dondrow,
ana w. T, Steele, charlottesville.
Mr., u, r. Tatum and family are res
tgistered at the Richmond, from Shanghai,
China 55. .
AIMING tho YLrganians at Murphy's
Hotel are Messrs, ]. v. Grinstead, licking
tons J, Fl, BURGESS, Norfolk; W. g.
Mathews, Clifton FoFgei w. 9, Fog.
Dorset; ~. r. Patterson, Norfolk and
Wade Masters. Lexington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
Standing Of the Clubs.

Detroit, 8; New York, I.
DETROIT. June 2o.-Detroit made New
York look bad in the closing game, which
she won 8 to /. $iEs5
Score: "a 5 r. II. r..
Detroit q o 90 o o. o I = 3 o
New York 30 o DOL o o o o. 2
Batteries: Donovan and Warner; Chess
bro ard Mcclure. Time, 1880. Umpire,
3O'I.aughl;n. IA Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21

summary-Earned runs, Richmond 2.
Danylile i. stolen bases, Anthony, Cuddy
Ind Fctzer. Sacrifice hits. Powell. Reeve
and shafrer Two base hits, zurlage.
Wild pitches. Still Richards 8. Base on
balls, of Richards &. off Still g.. Struck
out, by Richards 81, BY Still 8. Left On
bases, Danville 8. \ Richmond 4. Time OF
game one hour and fifty minutes. Um-5
Dire, Hofrner. Attendance, COO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
Chicago, 3; Boston, (

Chicago, q; Boston, (.
RI CHICAGO. June 2o.--Chicago defeated
Boston q to ! here to-day, making COM
plete victory OF the series.
@ Score: r. H. E.
Chicago ~. % O. o 90 O. o2ss-E2 2
Boston ID. 80 % 0 o. o DOL 4 13ss8o
Batteries: Altrock and Sullivan; Young
and Armbruster. Time, 1875. Umpire,
Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21

sulnmary-Earned runs. Portsmouth 2,
Roanoke /. Two base hits, Kain and
Watson, Stolen bases. Plepho Conroy,.
Crutchley5 and WueHt. Bases on balls,
by Hall Is, by Willis 4. Struck out, by
Hall s, by Willis g.. Passed balls. Ed
wards and Cooper. Wild pitch, Hall 2.
Time OF game, two hours. Umpire, New
house. i
Second score; II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
Southern League.

At Ms,nphis: Memphis, s; Atlanta, 4.
81 At New Orleans: New Orleans, 8; BIZ
mlngllam. 2.
At Little Rock: Little Rock, 8; Mont
SAT- At shreveport: Shreveport. Ii; Nash
vile. &. 8i 81 5giif WA y & Is55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
RICHMOND TAKES
LAST OF SERIES ) [: |. |. |: 5
Slow Fielding and Numerous Err
rors Cost the Tobacconists
the Game.
CONTEST WAS INTERESTING
CONTEST WAS INTERESTING.
Richards, the Danvillc Soutllpaw,
Was Distinctly Outclassed
BY Colonel Still.

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
At Danyille: Richmond 4; Dnnylle, 8.
At Norfolk. Lynchburg, 6; Norfolk, i.
At Portsmouth: First game--Ports-
mouth, s; Roanoke, 8. Second game
Portsmouth. i !; Roanoke q
Where They Play 7 To-day.
T Lynchburg at Richmond.
Portsrnoutliat Roanoke.
4 .ll Norfolk at Danvilic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21

BY direction OF tho owner we Will sell
ct Ct p pupllG m ede''on' q ~ - M
: First. Thirty three feet front on nortt:
side 81 Midlothian Pike between NJ Toilet
and River Streets, by 450 feet Sdeep, WI
cottage four rooms s s$@ "
Second. Fifty-f1ve feet fad joining the
nbnve by 4b0 feet deep. with large stofeli
room and four dwelling 70 ms and .:seis
Third. Thirty-flve feet adjoining the
second \ piece I BY $50 "a feet deep, z with
d dwelling ; four rooms. 4 here - ont this
property large lot OF selected fruits
apples peaches, pears and berries. me g
n bakery Terms-- II beral. a and al SALE
AUGUSTINE ROYALTY g ,.S,ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21

Cleveland, q; Philadelphia, 8.
h CLEVELAND. OHIO, June 2o.N-cleve-
land regained first place again to-day by
hitting Dygert hard in the sixth. i5i
1 score: q A. r. II. =.
Cleveland .... d. o . L o 8 o o $50 80 b
Philadelphia 30 90 0 O. o % 9is.ss3
Batteries: Rhoades and Bernis; Dygert
ana schreck. Time. & 1920. EMPIRES, Con
,1ors and Hurst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21

AUCTION SALE d OF SOME. oF..THA,,
A. MOsTsyA BLE&PROPERTY.!N
sWANsBORO,g VA, o.. TuESDAY,HsJ.uJ IN! I'M
So a 1905 Z ON THE n PREMISES, At
O'CLOCK p, M {a slf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
American Association

A1nerlCa114 ASSOCldtlOn.RE
At Indianapolis: First game-lndianap-
oils. 2; Kansas City. 10. Second game
Indianapolis, 8: Kansas City, 2.
At Toledo: First game-T oIcdo, q; St..
Faul, s. Second ga,ne-To Toledo, 8; st
!, Paul. 3. i4 S
oils. o. 53 q II II 3s53t.
Al Louisville: Louisville. 1s: aillwau--53
kee. s, 53SS
South Atlantic League.
At Jacksonville: y Jacksonville. q; Char.
lesion. 3. s8 S5@s. Ht$.
At Savannah: Savannah. o: Augusta, s..
At Macon: Columbia. !; Macon, l.