davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
CHARLESTON PEOPLE LIBERAL
Owners Of Quarry Give Sufficient
Stone for New M. e. Church.

owners OF quarry Give Sufnctent
Stone for New M. e. Church.
Charleston is showing a fine prog
ressive spirit in relation to the new
NJ. E. church edifice in lewiston"
says Rev. Mr.. Custer. Not only
have parties subscribed enough to
insure stone enough in an open quarry
where five loads per day can be haul
ed, but the Charleston Dray Co. yes
terday signed 5000 in work in hauling
the accessories for the new church
which will save that amount of money
in the building
THE committee expects to see If the
Lewiston parties interested will not
do as well for their own town as these
people Of Charleston have done. One
party said yesterday: What Lewiston
needs above everything else Is to lay
aside all narrow sectional feelings and
sectarian ambitions and work togeth-
er for the upbuilding Of the place and
for the permanent improvements as
this will be. and with such a spirit she
will win for all the future"
Rev. Mr.. Custer says that the peo-
pie are subscribing magnificently and
that Lewiston will certainly have a
church building in which she will al
ways take pride.
373.924.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
Charleston's Gala Week.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. g.
Charleston donned her best bib and
tucker today and threw her gates wide
open in welcome to the visitors come
from far and near to attend the gala
week celebration. With favorable
weather the carnival undoubtedly will
prove the most successful ever brought
of In this section. The program for
the week provides for band contests,
athletic comes. pyrotechical displays,
floral procession and industrial and
fantastic parades Gorgeous decora-
tons and Nominations give a festive
appearance to the business streets.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05

sleep. Through chink in the window
shutter behind him a rift Of sunshine
slanted in and fell directly on the
back of his head, which was very
bald. Mcconnell noticed the situa-
ton, and, pointing to 4Tubbys' shin
ing Uranium, he said:
'.a "'And the light shineth upon dark
ness and the darkness understandeth
it not
"The roar Of laughter that ensued
awakened 'Tubby.' and when he look
ed around him in a d0zed way and
learned what had been said he felt
like Goliah when the stone struck him
that he had never before been hit
SO hard in his life."-Chicago Record
Herald.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05

"A Man Of Honor" Dinnard.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05

The number Of employees killed in
eounling and uncoC2ling calrs and
engines was 50. being Is less than the
number reported I'm the previous
quarter.
For the year ended June 80. there
was an increase of 154 in the total
number of employees killed, and 1898
in the number of injured. while there
is decrease of 119 in the number
of passengers killed and an increase
of 1145 in the number of injured. In
coupling accidents, there Is an in
crease of 6s in the Filled and of 3s3
in the number injured. as compared
with the preceding year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
KNEW HE WAS HIT HARD
Story of an Illinois Lawyer Who Went
to Sleep in Court.

"'Tubby' Smith and Murray McCon-
nell ever always quarrelling,' re-
marker former Judge Simeon p. Shope
as he called memories of his time in
Jacksonville, Ill. They were always
knocking one another and hitting
hard. .Tobby's' real name was David
A. Smith. They were both lawyers,
which. of course. made matters worse.
One hot June afternoon they were
ing up a case in court In which they
were on opposite sides. Mcconnell
was delivering a lengthy argument, In
the course of which 'Tubby' Smith be-
came very drowsy, and. leaning his
head ON the table, went quietly to
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05


one of Charles F'rohams LONDON The
aters.
| Miss Hattie Anderson left this morn
| ing for a visit with friends in Moscow
and Genesee.
Mrs. ]. F. Rivers left this morning
| for visit with friends in Spokane.
Mrs. Lizzie Calvert left this morning
for her home in Palouse. Mrs CAL
| vert has been visiting with the family
of Mr.. Umphry at Charleston.
| Mrs. r. S. Douglas returned THIS
morning to her home in Pullman after
a short visit with her mother, Mrs. 5.
S. Maxwell of Arrow.
| Attorney j. B. West left this morn
| ing for a professional visit to Troy.
/ Attorney A. ]. Greene was in the
Manager w. E. Jesse of the Lewis
ton Bottlng works left this morning
for a business trip to Cuidesac.
] Dick Haner left this morning for
| visit with relatives in Culdesac.
/ l. N. Stockton who has been visit
ing here for some time, left this morn
ing for Palouse. Wash.
/ S. l.. White returned this morning
to Moscow after a short visit with
his family in this city.
Mrs r. Richardson returned this
morning from British Columbia, where
she went two weeks ago to purchase
farm lands. She states that she did
not find any land in the Dominion that
would attract her away from Clayks-
ton.
I Barney Olsen and family returned
this morning from Moscow to their
home tn Charleston.
S. L. Lawfer of Charleston returned
this morning from Spokane. He was
accompanied by his wife, who has
been visiting in Chicago.
J. D. Atkinson returned this morn
ing to bis home near Pullman. While
here he visited with George T. Miller
of East Lewiston.
E. A. Schoultz of Charleston left this
morning for Potlatch. where he has
a position with the Potlatch Lumber
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Erb and
Mrs. Joe Laquime returned this morn
ing from New Orleans, where Mr.. Erb
represented the lodge of Idaho In the
supreme lodge Of the Knights of
Pythias.
c. S. Phelps left this morning for a
short visit to Palouse.
James Bratcher and family left this
morning for their home near Kendrick
after a short visit with the family of
F. w. Long.
Mrs. William Dwyer Of Charleston
left this morning for visit at her old
home in Wisconsin. She will be gone
a month.
C. c. Stone manager for the Chant
Music company has moved his first
goods into the new store In the Porter
block and, will be ready for bushes
in a efw days to open for trade. A
full line of musical instruments will
be carried at the new house and all
musical supplies.
William Henderson and daughter
left this morning to visit with friends
near Juliaetta.
NJ w. Kerrick of Charleston left
this morning for visit to Troy
Mrs. ]. w. Wilde left this morning
for her moe in Lake Priest, South
Dakota. While here she visited with
the family of N. Larson of Charleston
Roy Southwick, prominent farmer
and republican politician of the Bed
rock precinct is in the city today
Clayton F. Booker filed on a timber
and stone claim, located in the Pierce
country this morning at the local land
Office. He will make proof February
Up, 1907.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
FEWER KILLED ON RAILROADS
List Of Accidents Show q Large De.
crease Last Year.


Washington. Nov. 3.-The accident
bulletin issued by the interstate COM
merce commission for the three
months ended June so, 1905, shows
the total number OF casualties. to pass
engers and employees while on duty
to be 16,937, as against 1926 in the
preceding three months.
The number of passenger employees
killed in train accidents was 1874, ~
against 274 in the preceding three
MONTHS The total number of col
lisions and derailments was 3103, of
which 173 collisions and 1853 derail-
ments affected passenger trains. The
damage to cars, engines and roadway
by these accidents amounts to ST.
See "A Man Of Honor" Binnard.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05

For your protection buy your drugs
and medicines at chastain- MeNair
Drug Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05

MAKE FINAL PROOF - Fred +
Becker, Edna Pickett, Edna Kessler.
Hattie Kessler, Eta Bumgarner
Thomas Mcclure. Nerens M. Cook 7
W. Bonner. Charles A. Ferguson and
James F. Jennings made final proofs
on their timber and stone claims in
the local land Office this morning. All
of this land is located in the Clear
water timber belt.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
CHICAGO Wheat Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Closing quota
tons on wheat: December, 7412c;
May. 79hc. Yesterdays quotations:
Wheat-December. 72kc; May, 7skc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
LOCAL BRIEFS

FIFTY SEVEN GET LAND The
local land office has received the final
proofs on 81 timber and stone claims
that were taken before NJ w. Griffith.
deputy United States clerk of the
District Court, Saturday. These
proofs were taken to Moscow because
the parties lived near or in that
city. and 1t was more convenient.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
~ s{l ~ NJ VA si,s
,Talesrnan Wins Steeplechase

II sSSs (By Associated Press.) u 4
CINCINNAT1,sO o. August 1.--I Tai e :,
at to /, to day easily won the steep'lle-
chase handicap over the ~ Clubhouse t'h ~ 2
Course the feature ST. Latonia y, tn SS9
another was Substituted Summaries:
First race-one ile--I go Bright g to
S2> arst. NY Midget g to second 2. sea
Second .race--flve flrlongs---NIaggie @
to q first, Decklaw (ls TO s. second,
Allin Crockett az t93. third. Time Tine
1902 1-6. ,s3s
& Third race-mile -La arc a. TO - first.
ODER Il to y second, Search Me az to y
third. Time 1:42. 5a3 i7
4 Fourth race steeplechasc handicap;
Clubhouse Course Tai esman q to -
first. subador III to Is second. Class Class
Leader 40 to u third. Time. $3.50.
Fifth race-six furlong Oakgrove g
to u n first. Din slnda Is to ~ second.
Accessor q to y third. Time, = ;4154-5.
55 sixth 1slce-mile -Ambrita Is to y.
first, Bullnnch 60 to IS second. Shining
Star 70 to 81 third. Time. 1:41s l-5 .85'5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
MUCH INTEREST
IN big { I.G|:| RF.E |. Ga 1
Most Important Race at Beach
Park Will Be Single
Scull.
8 $1,000 fs4 \, 81
.MR. CHAMBER / I TO ROW 20
Coach Russell Confident That His
Men Will Make Good
Showing. hi
Ar. CHAMB ERLAYNE8 TO ROW

The big regatta to DO held at Beach
Park on Saturday IS attracting much at
tention. Coach Murray Russell has Just
returned from q VISIT TO tho Potomac
Club, Of washington, who Will bring their
eight, as wolf as Joseph I. DAILY. cham
pion single sculler Of tho Potomac River.
IA Tho most important OF tho races will
DO the single SOUL race. This viii be pc
between Robert s. nberlayne, u. Of
tho Virginia Boat Club. champ ion OF Viz
glnin 4 IA w allace IS1are, Arundel Club,
champion Of the Northern Chesapeake,
ana Joseph T. DAILY, ototnac.
Mr.. Chamberlayne8 Is q fine oarsinan
though somewhat new as q single scullor.
Despite this fact. to has In an incredibly
Short time won the championships TINS
State. Ills boat Is q little defective, but
She says he Is not nfraid to- cntor her
against tho best OF them. 54t l.5iS
THE crew Of the eight-oarcd shell IS
nearly the Same as that OF last year.,
but8threoS changes having boon made. The
oarsmen arc: l. J. II. CrenshaW:2 r.. b
Forrest; 8. Thomas B. AcAdnlns !; a, e. NJ.
2Thon1as; 8, w. b.. GORDON: 8, John b
Davis; q. III M. +. Berkeley: s. xxx Sydney
Smith, with Wv. p. Shelton as coxswain.
Tho crew Of the four-oared gig: D, r r..
Michaels; 2. Irving Williams; 8 g. B..
Todd; 1, John B. Christian, With George
n. Beers. as coxswaln. B % ss
gs{ n. vs. Shelton, Jr., and r. g. Chamber
layne& are tho s only competent single
soullers In the club, so Shelton will hold
himself III, readiness to III substltute for
Chamberlayne, should It be necessary,
Though It is probable he will be one OF
the eight, as SOME changes may be made
In the crew. as3}
The Virginia Boat Club Is we'll known
for its swift oarsmen, and Coach Russell
says their eight Is tho fastest he ever
coached. sS5i s5s5 a 81 Az $2sHs
The crews } will all go to Beach Park
Friday evening carrying their boats with
them. and will be joined the next day
by the other Nom bers OF the club. who
will so down on the excursion leaving
Richmond at 2 O'clock in the afternoon.
which will carry thousands Of people from
Richmond ana vicinity y to y witness this
noteworthy event.
The races viii CONNIE nce shortly after
tho arrival Of this train. The course
will be laid across the York River flats
In front OF the Terminal Hotel and Beach.
Park This is In full view OF both hotels
the clubhouse and a number sof piers
and boardwal ks. 5.tiS
"a The winners will be awarded handsome
prizes by G. r. 4 Guvernator, OF the Beach
Park Company, who will give each vic
stcrious oarsman q gold medal, and O ban
ner& to Il each winning boat. There will
bA a balloon ascension after the regatta.
no Middle Atlantic States regatta will
be held at Washington on Labor Day,
anu the three clubs who race at Beach
Park Saturday are among those entered
d From present Indications. Virginia's
eight stands good chance OF winning
Rthc Elaurels this time also. ,ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02

roll, was withdrawn from the Bunshine
Stakes, as no was sold to James 3.
Brady for $35, 900.
@ Gallant Dan took the lead at the start
in the Sunshine Stakes. and won handily
from Frank Gill with Pennarls third.
Summaries: AZ PEN i NJ NJ
First race-six furIongs-Annetta8 Lady
B(18 to- and even) first, Mollie Donohue
rs to q and even) second, CasBandra go
10 4 and o to y third. Time, liza 81. s55isi
Second race teeplechase. about two
11les-Bound Brook (eyen and 2 to 81
first, New Ans erdam q to and even)
second, ARABIC g ito - and 9 to 3 third third
Time, 4:228. X. .5. g it !.
B Third races sling. milo and Q Biz
teenth-woo witch e to 5 and 4 to p first,
sono Bell 10 to 81 second, Nove st1 5(l5 70
4 and to- third. Time. :48. i$3 5s5 .B
" Fourth race-The Sunshine Handicap.
ave and d half furlongs g llant Dan @
to 2 and eyen) first. Frank Gill @ to .
md evcn) 4 second Pennaris e TO and ,
to s. third. & Time, 1:0S.
Fifth race-mile and q sixteeptah nth g
raniurn 70 to Is and 8 to 81 drst. Little Ats.
Scout Is to 2 and to y second, EBONY
e. to IS third. Time, LAO.
Sixth race-selling, five and q half FUR y 4
longs-Eudora e to l and even) Is first,
Fish Hawk r Is to II and 8 to- y second,
"a fall Il to j and q to third 81 Time li!o
Z X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
Keeping the hits well scat.

afternoon, keeping the hits well scat
tered. : 5lFi IN IS 81 e ss
32 Score: r. II. E.
Montgomery % o o o 90 20 COT 2
Batteries: Wilhelm and Mathew: sloss
and McAle. Time, 1:45- Umpire, Mo-
Laughlin. 8 IN ~ IN
Memphis Wins Both.
- MEMPHIS, TENN. 4 August II. Lieb-
hardt to-day for the fourth time this
season pitched and won q double-headcr.
$ First game II. 55 fs3
Score: ~, SF3 r. II. r..
Shreveport +. &. \. o o % o 90 IL 2
Memphis .............2 0 0153 o o D'-8 II o
& Batteries: Fritz and Rapp; Liebhnrdt
and Owens. Time. l:4o. Umpire. Cam
pau. i i 81 X AZ & ,SS5
Second game rs y lss5ts5 5s8i35
VI Score: III, r. II. y.
Shreveport .....l 10 o % 80 o. 81 5TF2
Memphis 9 . Q q o8i10o 2-s g o
Batteries. Becker and Rapp; Liebhardt
and Owens. Time. 1:65 Umpire, Cam
pau. s955 35 3 III 81 fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
UMPIRE NOT GUILTY.
Evidence Against Owens Does
Not Sustain the Charges.
.lBY Assoclated ProsS,

81
III CHICAGO. August lat. O meeting OF
the Board OF Directors Of the American
Baseball Association here to-day, called
to Investigate the charges against Umpire
Clarence B. Owens, OF having placed bets
on games III which no oflciated Umpire
Owens appeared In his own behalf. deny
ing the charges. Mr.. Owens s attorney,
M. H. Boutell, declared that he was pre-.
pared to show that each OF tho aiildavits
was secured by the payment OF money.
and that one, Il not all. OF them was
mado under u fictitious name, There WIS
no evidence against Ovens other than the
nftldavits offered Complete exonoration
for Owens came quickly afterwnrd,
Two resolutions were adopted. The
first resolution declared that the charges
were wholly and freely false. :" Tho
second resolution directed tho president
OF the American Association to investi-
gate and determine the persons responsi-
BILE for the charges. li 4 "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
mond, 1. Time OF game. 1887. Umpire,
NeWhouse. Attendance 1900.
TITANIC STRUGGLE
ONsDIAMOND O- !. J =
Lawmakers Prepared to Give Nor
folk Contest Worthy Of
!, Her Name.

Norfolk will be here to-day, and the the
battle on this afternoon will resemble @
struggle OF Tltans-lf such parallel
may be drawn--as the seaside city nggre-
CATION have everything to lose. and the tn.
Lawmakers everything to gain. There
Is no team In q the league that will draw
d larger3crowd than the Norfolk nine. and
the ball park Will be probably more ,
crowded than 1t has been for some time.
Richmond Is now In third place, and
1t IS up TO the Lawmakers to see to It
that Dnnville, who Is running close pc
hind in 81 fourth place, does not creep up
With her and travel on by. Richmond
needs the games this week badly. She
never needed them more. and the rooters
VIII DO there to see that1their team, a t
least gets the proper support from the
grandstand aud bleachers. Long or
Drew VIII probably so In tho box, and
both OF them think that they will be
able to handle the ball with the proper
effect. ss ig3 "a M n. ,55s Il Isl
I3ckstone won his game against Dam
Vile yesterday, and allowed only -hve
hits. Ills support was better than that
received by Long In his game on III Tues
day and 1T ~ to DO hoped that the llel 70 :. ;.
ing to-day Will not beSa recurrence Of
the kind displayed behind Long. Both
Drew and Long arc said 10 be In good
condition; and, 4 II the rest OF the team
will do&thelrs part, both In tho field and
with the willow, perhaps the fans VIII
.be given tho pleasure OF cheering their
,favorItes for victory. However, the
are bound to play fast, hard
ball on the home diamond, and they Will
give the visitors as good rs they set,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
NOTICE.
Richmond, va, August ]. 1906.
Office j, Thompson Brown & G.,

Richmond, va, August j, 1906.
Office ] Thompson Brown s. c.,
Real Estate Agents. etc.
IKE aGt{ ll13 Main Street.
.ers, late with Messrs, Bowman q
Gregory, and Mr. J.. u, Brown, Jp,,. our
'reat collectors from this date, assisted
by the general manager OF our. rent do
partment. under our personal super
~ witt, this increased facility for the
collection OF rents and management Of
estates and With r. rent udepartim nnsd
by thirty years Of experience and appll-
cation, we are better able than eyer TO
render efficient and prompt service TO
both landlords Hnd tenants,
AppraoiatinH tho generous patronage
Of our friends and the public, and so.
iiciting a contlnuance OF your fuYors,
VIC remain yours, etc. ~ y ). i. III
8. i, YlIoAlPsON BROWN ~ Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
AUCTION SALES This Day.
BY sutton q CO.
Real Estate Auotloneers.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
OF li8
Brick Dwelling, No. $40 N.
First Street, Frame Dwell
ing, No. 2O7 Reservoir
Street, and Two Brick
Tenements, Nos. 345 and
347 s. Ninth Street.

Il e.sSte Herr q qeore snstod The nfhs Els
10th day OF July. 1905. In the suit Of Mar e
rss Glla ia hdI hazs tSe vs. nd nq-
signed. supecial commissioners nppointGd
thereby, al will offer for sale at public
auction, upon the premises. the propertv
referred to above In the following order order
to-wlt: Il III,
Us seiss. 9u,saay Ae B1sx M
known as No. $40 North First street tpe-.
tween Clay and Leigh strests). contain
Ing six or seven rooms. with lot 'front.'
Ing nineteen (19) feet and running bnok
* N1S, % inches e q alley fif'een g. feet
Second on tho same day at Q O'CLOCK
P. M, TINT Frame Dwelling known q ns N %;
207 Reservoir Street (between Taylor ano .
Chan strsets sx q sfye
s{2sl feet BY one hundred and twenty.ihEy We
(125} feet to IN alley fifteen t15) feot via 9.
81 Thlrd-O ON q Friday, August s. 1906 at
$40 o'clock :. Nj. those. 2 wo Brick Ten
eements known as Nos 846 and 847 South
rooms each. with lots fronting, ether,
about for y-six (4G) feet. three ~ inches,
ana running back q good depth.
AZ II OF me above property tisl now rented
Saod pyp,s t9a4 .s 9n
homes or good paying Investments. "a
s ~ ..TTRMS-One-third cash, tho balance
In three equal histallments at sir. twelve
and eighteen months. the. purchaser lor
purchasers) to give negotiable notes for
ths aSfsTsa asG ,ho ra neEsss
Until the whole OF the purchase money Is
paid and a conveyance ordered BY the
court or all cash. Of the option Of the
n n = =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
Detroit, =; New York, /

4 DETROIT, August Il Donahue gave q
great exhibition to-day, scoring the win
ming run on his own triple in the eighth
and retiring New York without run
In the ninth. after the bases had been
filled. with mono out.
Il Score: 5t 4i NJ IL Il !. II - q. !.
New York. \. /. 20 o o Q o o y = OIL Q
Batteries: Donahuo and Schmidt; New
ton, Grlhlth and Kleinow. Time. :1S.
Umpires, Sheridan and Evans. IL, z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
Worlds Trotting Record Lowered

(By Associated Press.)
" PHILADELPHIA,s Pa, August 1.---At
the Ardmore Driving Club races on the
Eagle track near here to-day, Ed
Bryan. q bay geldlng. broke the worlds
trottlnE record for two miles on q half
mile track The horse covered III g dis
I s The best previous record was 5:14.
held by Temple Bar. t4SS SSsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC; J. 4 LE E: ] uE E:

Columbia, 9; Jacksonville, q.
~ JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August l.-nh no
5,,,sitors had little trouble In finding
xvillia,s delivery this afternoon, a home,
run BY McElyee was the feature.
Score: ~ a. :, -
Columbia 4. 10 o 4 90 0 40 2
Batteries 4 willis and sheai Russell and
sweeney. Time. 1910. Umpire, Mace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02

I0VOI ItSNN " ~
OF mud and mudders
OF pronounced type.
Tho card was practt-
cally ruined by the
Swlthdra walls. Foun-i
tain Blue, owned by.
+. A. Forsythe. the
good two-yenr-old colt
by Odd FellOw-Fer.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
Standing Of the Clubs.
Boston. 4; Chicago, 4,

CHICAGO, August is Chicago lost q
hard fought game to Boston to -dny--3 to
4. & Towne. comlsky.s new catcher. was vas
given q trial S3 i, J,
Score. y. Nh u "! H. ! - y.
chicago ......p.oi15o o % o 5o----1 3
Boston Y. ~ o o 4 % 1 0 o---S 10 4
AZ Batteries: Allcock. Wash, Towne and
Sullivan; Tannehill and Arinbr.ister.
Time, /: 49, 81 Umpire. O. Loughltn.#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
Cleveland, 81; Philadelphia, 5

's5 CLEVELAND. August 1.-Bende was
Wild IN tho fourth inning, and Cleveland
scored six runs on three passes, three
hits. an error and q double steal
y score: r. II. r..
Cleveland /. I. q 0 . o o o o 2 80 & 10 l
philadelphia =. o 90 2 o % = o o )---s 2
Batteries: Olsahrs and Kelly; Coakley
and Arnbruster. Time, 1;43. Umpire,
Connolly. 5S II II 6 81 $.3335 AZ
st. Louis, S. Washing ton, 2.
y ST. LOUIS, August ]. st. Louis won
from washington to-day. g to- by
superior batting IN the tenth Timing
IA Score: is S5 N 81 RI II e
ST. Louis &. oS2 q o . 70 o 0 Is VI 2
Washinyton..O s 4 Q q o o o 9 o. 2
Batteries: Petty and O Connor; FALL
kenburg, Heydon and Wakefield. Time,
1865. Umpire. Hurst II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
Change Of Managers.

An Especial to Tho Timos-Dl AnatchJ
ROANOKE, VA, August l,-Mr. j. G..
Strutchers has resigned as manager OF
the Roanoke Baseball Club, business OPP
iportunitles causing his resignation, Fl "A
A1cAIahon, Roano e's clever shortstop,
Will succeed him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
Too Wet for Racing.

(speeia! by Southern Ben ell TelePhono') ,o,rV
+ra ~. b made so by the ncessant rains.
caused postponement Of the Norfolk
Horse show and Fair Association racing
scheduled for to-day. Not q horse y LETT
the stable.