davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

ed States Senator.
 Montgomery Delegation Meets.
 Just prior to the morning session of the Democratic State Convention in the Auditorium yesterday, the Mont gomery County delegation held It's meeting on the second floor of the New Exchange. and elected Ray Rush. ton Chairman of the delegation.
 The meeting was held only after two hours and a half of work on the part of the leaders of the body in try ing to gather together the different members. The vortex on the lower floor of the hotel during the morning was a maelstrom from which few persons in the building could escape for long. Now and then a group of six or eight would gather together, remain walt ing for other members of the delega- ton to appear, and these failing tc come promptly, would drift away again. not returning until half an hour had elapsed.
 The meeting. when it finally was held. was short in duration. Bibb Graves suggested the name of Captain p. H. Stern as Chairman of the dele- gation. Major R. E. Steiner put in nomination the name of Ray Rushton. and Mir. Stern withdrew his name. Mir. Rushton was elected unanimously.
 Before the meeting adjourned a tel egram was read from Chancellor w. L.. Parks to the delegation containing an intimation of the fact, already gen. erally whispered about the corridors of the hotel that all the candidates Tor the nomination of Justice of the Su- preme Court Lad withdrawn except Justice Dowdell and Hon. Thomas Mc- Clellan. The telegram, which was dt- rected to the Chairman of the delega- ton read simply:
 Do not present my name to the Convention.
 "w. l.. Parks"
 After reading the communication from Chancellor Parks, the delegation adjourned to the Convention hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
c,,,cAco GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

broke again today under large amount of bearish news. Trading was light how ever, many traders awaiting the puoli- cation of the government crop report which tAas scheduled for one hour attei the close of the local exchange At the close of the market. wheat was down l-S@1-4. Corn was unchanged. Oats were up s,8@l-2 and provisions were ;" to IT 1-2 lower.
 Early in the day the wheat market was depressed because of the large north western movement. lower cables and heavier shipments from Russia Later. however. 1t was announced that the Rus sian spring wheat crop was 29 pe- cent less than the crop of last year and this put some backbone into the market. Trade slackened considerably during the last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
Endornement of IeIIxs.

The compliment extended to Cover nor William D. Jelks by Congressman Henry Clayton, in his resolution en- dorsing the patriotic course of the present administration brought out plainly that although under Mir. Conner, new regime may be about to com mence, the Democrats or the State have a warm and sincere regard for the man Row occupying the chair of the Chief Executive
 When the resolution was presented. 1t was greeted with storm of cheers which. for enthusiasm. was not sur passed by any outourst of the Conven- tion. It was a spontaneous expression of the admiration and esteem in which Governor Jelks is held, and a hearty appreciation of the administration of which he has been leader and expon- ent.
 He Is the best Governor we have had since the war" declared one waite haired Democrat. And I don't owe him anything, eithea The en- dorsement of Governor Jelks is the sanest thing the Convention has done"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

 Eye-No. :;....:.... 5SHS 5e Short Ribs. Sides (Loose) S.45 O s.55 Mess Pork per bbl 1870 Lard per 100 lbs s.52h Short Clear Sides (bxk) SITS o s.s7h Whiskey-basis H. Wines Il. 29
 ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKET. St. Louis, Sept. 10.-The St. Louis grain market today ranged as follows: Wheat Dec 6sss e x asked; range 69% to 69% O May 74@b; range 7s% to 74@B.
 Corn:- Sept 44M asked. Dec. 4o@% asked; range ss s-s to 4O%
 @h. May 4I asked; range 4OM to fl.
 Oats:- Sept 31M bid. Dec. s1b@%; range S1 to sIA@x. May ssA bid; range 33h to ss%.
 STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.
 Mobile, Ala. Sept. 10.-Arrived: Steam ship Ole Bull. Norwegian. Abrahamsen. La ceiba; Normandie, British. Henderson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
Governor JeIlSs Wa. Busy.

Governor Jelks spent a busy day in fhe executive office at the Capitol, and did not get down town to the Conven- tion hall until after twilight. Late in the afternoon CongressmenBankh and Underwood visited the Capitol They were c1oseted with the Governor more than an hour and each of the Democratic great guns wore a pleased smile when he emerged from the Cap itol rotunda
 Congressman Bankhead left last night for Washington, having been called there on business. He had a happy visit to Montgomery and was the recipient of warm congratulations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
Mayor ODD PhiIosophizes.

Mayor Henry Opp. of Andalusia, sal in a down town cafe last night during the recess of the convention. and philos- ophized over the situation. His con- viction was:
 we are all in political bondage te the Hon. B. B. Conner"
 What is your number?" asked a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
WRITE US FREELY

and frankly, in strictest confidence telling all your troubles. and stating your age We will send you FREE ADVICE, in plain sealed envelope, and a val nabIe hook on "Home Treatment for Women"
 Address Ladies' Advisory Department, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
Najor steiner ar Mir. Conner.


 It was a noticeable fact, as it ap- peared in the several votes on the floor of the convention, and in the personal attitude Of individuals, that, although Mir. Conner, as nominee or the Demo- cratic party will receive the support of the party, the feeling Of those who opposed him in his campaign had not whit abated. An instance of this appeared early yesterday morning in an elevator in the Exchange Hotel Major R. E. Steiner. after a hard mornings work at the opposition headquarters, had descended from the fourth floor to th first, on his way home. At the bottom landing he came face to face with Mir Conner.
 What, Major Steiner? Are you up this late fighting against me?" asked Mir. Conner, genially.
 "Yes, MT. Conner" retorted the Ma Jor in the same strain. ''and I'd stay up all night If it would dc any good"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
colaneI Grry Trayeled Far.

When the shout went up in the Con- vention for Col. Henry B. Gray of Birmingham, the nominee for I.ieuten- ant-Governor, many men thought the genial young Birmingham banker would not be able to respond. Many men knew that Colonel Gray had gone to New York a few days after the primary election and it was thought that he was still in the metropolis. The com mittea appointed to find Colonel Gray soon returned with his portly figure and they elbowed him through the crowded aisles. Colonel Gray had just come from the train which bore him South from New York.
 When he told the Convention that he had travelled over thousand miles to be present In the Convention he stated a simple truth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

Cienfuegos; Colorado. New York; DarIey, dal, British, ErmId. Brazil Schooner M. Bird, Bollia, Tampa. Cleared: Steamers Colorado, New Tori via Key West; Brig. Havilah. Richard son, Philadelphia.
 ST. LOUIS PRODUCE. St. Louis, Sept 1O.-Flour steady. Whiskey steady s1.33. Pork steady; Jobbing s16.2 20. Lard lower; prime steam $S.27M Dry salt meats steady; extra shortm ss.12h; clear ribs. s9.s7h; short cIear s9. 50.
 Bacon steady; boxed extra srohts $9. S7h; ribs SIC. 12k; short clear, $iO. %.
 CINCINNATI PROVISION. Cincinnati Sept 1O.-Flour quiet. Wheat easy T1@72. Corn easy SO.
 Oats firm 33. Provisions steady; bulk meats 900; bS- con 10. 25.
 Whiskey firm l.2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
Women at the Convention.

One of the noticeable features of the Convention was the unusually large number of ladies who were in attend ance. Back of the rope, which sep arated the floor of the Convention from the visitors circle almost in solid row of cool-looking, white shirtwaists formed semi-circle about the pit. Red. pink, with here and there touch of baby blue. lighted up the feminine whiteness of the assemblage.
 Fans were going merrily, but not withstanding, every woman in the au- ditorium was a picture of comfort and coolness, in sharp contrast with the mass of excited, heated, red-faced men with wilted collars and tousled hair, who, shouting, gestieulating, arguing, applauding filled the center of the convention arena
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
mr. provn CompIimented.

It was a distinct compliment to young Cyrus Brown, Chief Clerk In the office of Secretary of State, to be chosen as one of the permanent secre- taries of the convention.
 Mr. Brown comes of race of men who have long been prominent in the affairs of Alabama His father, Hon. Charles G. Brown of Birmingham, was Attorney General and his uncles have served several times in the Legisla- ture.
 Until yesterday Mir. Brown was un- opposed in his ambition to be Clerk of the next House of Representatives But yesterday a candidate against him appeared in the person of Charles Me Rae of Jefferson County. Mir. McRae and MT. Brown vied with each other in meeting and grasping the hands of men of influence. As nearly every member of the next House was in Montgomery the candidates for subordinate offices in that body had fine opportunity to press their candidacies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03

4 First race, sellln six and g half tur-
longs, mar, courseFa ar, West 90 g, :
and Is to VI first, Rye toll and y g *
second, sir Russell eco to u and 20 to y \
third. Time, 1:19, "a sg. .25ss I'll -. &.
Second h rt1c & emile and q fprlongT-.Oli-
yer Croml well u to II and Gs TO D 9 hrst,
o. Rourke rs / to ! D and - to ~ second
Woodsman 20 to- and NJ TO U ; thsrd,
sTima, :b4 3-5. q! S;3sl lsI vi
Third RAJ e--flye ana a half furlongs.
;FuturityS course 30 anlst & 10 4 to " ana
g TO 80 first, Missiyings q to ] and . 70
81 second, Royal Breeze q 70 = and 9 70
rs third, Time. I ;07 1-b. }ti n iS,
Fourth e-the Equality stakes. one
nile Hamburg Belle a to and out)
first. Halifax (6 to ana out) second,
Fancy Bird 600 to md 8 to r third q
Tine, 1870 Id, I'd IS 81 ia Z. 81
Fifth race selling, Aye turlongsy Futu-
rity course-Jaunty % TO 2 and eyen)
f,rst, Miss strome q 10 2 and !, 2 to u
second. Barinso Il to p and g 4 20 %
third, Time, 1;09, $s5. a. 1. 3. gu
I. Sixth @race--mil and q half On turf
3Lancastrian e to 4 and geyen) first, Our
Sister q to 4 md Z TO 81 SECOND, Sam
son "a to ! and event 81 third1,, Time
1884 2-b. (. AZ &. ..g q. .4 \. q s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
Totals = Y = iS s3 !,
Il Score by Inn rgS .4 II s ". }.!4
/, i eSG,e "a ndy 20 Of %
~ a n "a 4 50$O Il o. o.
" ROANOKEtLO ES$FIRST.
Were N OF "a BILE to Hit Ball When
3 Hits B M cant Runs. &. ne I
snecIaI 4 "a 4 MIC Times Dispa tch.) n

s$S8 Especial Ia. If The Times Dtspa tch.)
ROANOKE Al July 1T he first Of
the two games be1ween Roanoke t IN. md
Lynchburg went to the la ttor this at ter
noon ~ a score OF 8 to o. & This local were
unable to connect with Iseiss's curves at
times when n hit meant arrun, p. 20 the
fifthinning neither team scored. Roanokel
during the entire game did not got 9 man
to- third base. nv n ny 81.
\ \, II the sixth inning the visitors created
much disturbance, and Iolt, Of the lynch
4 burg team was arrested and AIKEN from
the field by the police for attempting 70!
strike the umpire The visitors IN the
ninth punched four hits and scored TWO
runs Brown, the neet-footed i CENTER
fielder for Roanoke, was in thu game q
allistages. making several al frlcult catches
which .shou ID have moan runs, Cassie
u for Roanoke, was wild at tlmes. while
Reiss had perfect control and let the y'sl-i
tors down with four Its. ~ 1'he score ~
III ROAN0I<Fc SEE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
Races at Latonia.
a fF.y Aasocia ted Press, n

cINCINNATLf OHIO, July. a-Margio
Sai w tE,ss to-day az latonia. Harding,
from the stable Of Rome Resp.ess, easily
won. the fourth even q q mile suns
First race-flys furlongs Marble t6 ,to
rst camp az g il Il s sec ",
Second race-rai le-Re ye1i;te (lo to !
lrst TIE LsYreb| ,I go e %,as sse9ainaa Loon
. 8Third race - ave furlongs ~ Charlie
ssssys s 81 \ nss .'f ss5'iS &
Fourth race mil Harding t9S j !
iishh Is 10 Is third, Time, i.se s:
F!tsh !s thsl RISay seSe
o or III HIlo sss tso d third nine IN,
Sixth raGe-.n'ile ansa D. 10 stxteesth5Mo,
Ito second, Bitter Brown l20 n 50 \
th gsla Time Il e als1 ayao,,b "a
70 III Hsrt AZ tos a1a ssgsnd'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03

,THLE:T H REL o N INTACT
lS,s ~ q 7 ~ fines. 5 ispatci 1,

if Especial TO 7 he Times-D ispatuh)
EE CFfAHEpTTEsv1EnEf ;ss Az, July y.
Athletic 8rels tons between the Universi;-'
tisi Il Virginia And North Caroline have
MT bssa M Ins fact, Il = more
than probable that the football elevens
srepressnt Ting III TWO institnt iors. will
meet on thes gridiron next fall. October y
thirteenth IL being coisid ered as the date
4 for ttie annual 100 t.ball con test. which
viii. III ali PROBABILITY Us played III Rich
,Inond, va. .s 5s3
Tho reason, why the two eieyer,s old
not 4 III upon Thanksgiving as the day
FOR the contest, was due solely 70 North
Carolina s delay IN accepting table ., Of
Com missioner Harris, 3 report, which has
beer, adopted ~ the big four and other
leading colleges OF the country. 3i4g
North Carolina asked Virginia 20 make
q an exception u II " the case OF tho Virginia
Military Institute. by including that In
stitutiorl hi table q. but to the Virginia
would m not consent unless the ma orityi
u the other universities, where Virginia
Military Institute STUDENT would most
likely 70, would 4 do the same. ~
ri It Will d thus sbe seen tf1at the rea son
why Virginia did not Gaccede to- Car olina'1
request Is more. OF an II aoat1smic N than
an athletic 4 one. b Should Wiz silaa make
an except ion "a tie case 81 the vir-.s;
I ginla military /. 1nstttutas II would tend
1 to prevent the stu dents OF that military!
school from en- Ing 4 no tAverset5 md
SV4rginla would find hersalf In the posi-
q ton COZ discr Eliminating against the Vtr--3l
gl1ya M Hilary ms titute, while other coll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
Pirates Get Phelps Anyhow
3l,yLA4saociatedl Press.l

:48 CINCINNATI OHIO. July 2. Presid dent
Hermann. q OF tho Cincinnati M ntional
League Club, has occurred "a reopeninga OF
ton 4 Americans, and announced day
that the !. player sha d been brought back
from Boston ana will be presented to tho
.Pittsburg mana geme mt Shy the Cincinnat(
Hermann has written to President. prey!-
fuss Of the Plttsburg club. explaining
that this Isl done ins the interest OF orr
ganized baseball but that there is . no
awarding Phell,ss TO Boston. The letter
5wn Q mot made publ until to-day, but
Will be given out al ter Mr.. Dreyfuss has
t1een notified, PIX 2s si IS al2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
3 y sGo ns w .nn' o o 90 o 70 %
Iynchburg ....s. ..., y ~ usU, Us1EOS 20
oPPORTUNE HITTING.
Danville Puts a Quietus on the the
Aggregation from p Portsmouth.
pecial TO The Times Dispat ch. M

Especial to The Times Dispatch } a8f
5DANYILLE, " July oppor tune
hitting byl the lob onists won them
the tIga game to-day from the True er r II by
a score Of SIX to four. Boil, Reyell. for
the visitors. and Charters. for the ocals,
ware pounded tea WY. but the latter kept
his safeties well scattered. SO that they
ala not count for runs with the OK *.
.ceptionf OF the sixth inning, when Char
tors seemed to Il lose ontrol and Rick .,. s
ards ~ the sout h-paw, succeeded him ~
the bor. VI Riclxards showed up In fne
form. and put q .quietus on the e Y run f'tir
making, 80 far as the Portsmouth Gas-
grera ton we're concerned. The game was
rather loosely played throughout. and
both Of the teams have yellow cha &,
up against them. Edwards for the vls s; !,
tors, was "a star &C tor, He$made several
sensational catches in outfleld, and ha Y
dled the wiliiw nicely. NJ " 4 X
IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
,Snowballss High balled

d $EAPo A, Il July w 2 II he Rich,
mond snowballs were mi gh-balled on the
local diamond this afternoon. albright
sEmporia' s \ crack pitcher, $s did " splendid
work. Several n new players have been
added to the local team. which ls now
one 3of the strongest In the State The
snowballs play here to-l1o PROV. and close
with q Fourth OF y, July 'ga me. The score
bAow tells the story s6
L Score si sss aS5s r..
Emporil -. &: |. 4. 2. q o @ OOt0-20
snowballs . Il, . ~ q 90 9 Q-1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
Stanton, 1o;s Warrent on, !,

N (special to The Tnos- Dspat oh.
sTAuNTON, VA. ] uly 2. In tbs, frst Of
serteA o. three The x!a o. pro1ess
to-day by 10 Ito q. The features ot the gamol
were the home run by " illiam Kay ~ tho
home team. In the eighth when threeS men were
on bases, and the two base hlts OF FRawlngs.g
Of the home tea n. and Galloway TOT ne VS.
tors s F!5S N .
Rawlings 1: Warrenton, William ChowntnE and
John X rby, M slas Eis5 t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
* Standing of the Clubs,
q ESPECIAL to The Times DIspatch.

Il HIM q RpoDk, & jul ~ II q Law
Il lakers took the first game Of the 4series
from & the Terccntennin this q ftcrnoorf
by the score OF to 2. a e he lsltors pn ~
v cd Il sharp. clean game. Rank errors
BY the 4 locals lost the Il game TO them
Y An crrorleas game on the Il part Of the
j locals would have won for them 4 by the
q score of 81 to o. Manager Clar kc,$ Ben
bow, Seltz and III PIX ms en- CHI made! d,sas-$S
trous rnisplays. Il u
Tho visitors started II their rln-gettingf
I'm the second inning and was IN thnt
inning that mos OF the 81 ror = e., me
Tcrcentenntals were made. Sha ner8 drew ~
Ii a pass to first. and In an effort to ca ten
VI rim while playing or the base, Be np bow
" let 4 ball from Leonard go throu IN HIM
d ma Si1a frer won't around to third. Then
III errors Toll ow ed fast IA Seibrie got TO- first
% 81, n IN u error. easil atole sec ond y. and
& before threo Lnwlr,ak ere we're outip ~
II until "a the fourth inning IN did y ortolK
4 score. u Clarke batted out 81 two bagger.7
a wns gac iflced n to third and came home
i on Dinglc's fly out to cen 5S
While Richmonds lding was 20. !, last,
Il and the team was quick TO take aa az van
& tage Of Norfolk 81 mis- plays, the 81 team
II Rnave got three ~ their four hi ~
N and runs toe. woul q N AVE been more
numerous but for several fast uplss
plays executed by ! The score IA
IaiOND. Y,
Players. Et .tt n ~
6app. BIB ss Z S q i it ~
4 Kesy g g. sH;t t II 81 60
SHAFT er .sa1 &. N. = : Sg = DIV y
8CMdd y8 % 3a y 4 1 AZ - n
H E;sRsaoi ); L; \: 8
Totals oaF 3 81 = 4
p, il Il II II II. \. /. q
Eichlahon. 3b... M p a8f y M -
d Clarke 81 2b., $500. "a! ~ tsbt o s8
Hopkins. ]. = ID : 3ssf9 " 4
Foster, +. g 8 9 II gu q
HScitz, III. "a - III. Q -
$Benbow. 4. g ! " Y ( II. 9 MI !
Leonard 8i i5 s5Ds re IL
otals = Ssl$8 I, y,
scorpE by lnnlng & y e !, 4 =. "a
Richm,iond q "a q 4 o Q 8 i %
ss5 summary: q Earned SCI runs-N folk, ]:
!. ,rwn- basa Shits-C Clarke. a Afcainhon and
seItz. 3 Sacrifice @ hits--H clts a3; CuddY,,s
"A Clarke and Evans. VI Left on ba seH--N orr
y folk, a: aR richmond. i Double, plays
Clarke, seltz TO BenboW;; Cuddy to Wat ~
fer;l6 Reeve to- Shn flor Pn ssed balls. ~
Y Hinton, D 1. Bases on bal ls-E' ckstone,
Leonard e.. Strike outsEL eon l q.
Eckstone IA n Time :40 Il y mpires: New
house and staehle. Attendance. 45o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03

VEST BEATEN NJ.
America 4 Lo,ses il Pre liminalry
Heat I, AZ Henley. ,Sss S88
ljlfr3v "A sa,r,,,cia{c "a presa,.

(By Assoclatcd press.)
HENLEY y ENG, July 2.----Ths Argonauts
(canada1 heat First Trinity Cambridge? to-
day ntfthe first heat for the gra nd challenge
race BY bare length. Time. 10
\ In the preliminary beat Y for the diamond
WI west of Philadephia BY * lensths.a 33
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
Bring, Them Back.

Governor Swanson yestc rday issued two
'requlsitions. One Y was ONT tho Governor
Of South Caroline for4 Moses Holly (col-
oredl, who IL wanted In syYythe county
for murder, and the; other TOR Everett
Scales, who is q fugitive from Justice ~
same crime scalea;;fls In Kentucky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
sCleyeland, Detroit, -

Cleveland, ! + Detroit, 1. t474@:
81 CLEVELAND, q OHIO, July A. Clev (, !.
land Won from Detroit ~ punching ~
thlss w,.h o,hsary : sf1o'. K. Il. ~
ci syeisn I. 3 3 ~ 90 / i 80 a885 M
Detroit q. !. /. 81 ii o . % 10 o OIL lis g
Batteries: Hess and Clark; Enpnrks
and Warner. Time, = Umpire s she 4
iidan. $ IN | \ s55;
Philadelphia, 81 n n ew Y x
ii PHILADELPHIA, PA, July r., ----Nitepr
York and Philadelphia played two games ne 3
to-day, each winning one. In the 4 last az
] half 81 the ninth inning Of the second
IA me, rs with two Of the locals out. the
crowd IN the field seats. evidently think I
ing the game ended and anxious TO GOT
home. surgcd into the field and pr evented
play Re Under the rules the game was for-3s
feited to New York. s X. \,
t$ Score .3l ~ Nh n rs - - |:
New York 4. D. o 20 o sos o o 81
Philad oiphin Y. I s. % q % 1E--;b =
!, Bat ter les Newton,@ GARRISON Ghesbro.
ers. Time, 40. Umplres, @ Lous NJ,
and Hurst. y Il: "a i5
scnre. .s5s X; S3Ssl Ri III. p
New ~, York 4. i va q o % SIS ~ !
Philadelphia \. o. 0 % o8 4 % q Ils
hi batteries: orth and Kleinow Conkley.
Bender and Armbruster. Time, EYE
Umjpires, Hurst and O L1oughlll Is
Boston, ~ n a,szIhing on, ST. AN
WASHINGTON, . 81 G, July wash
inston ana Boston split even int O. Gays
double header. the visitors getting me
flrst game. The second went e the NJ:
Gals. Z. Ss i$5ff We
& First game 5s5 Y, Z, ST y
8 Score: ), - =, - =. III - :
Bosto,, n !. . |. q. 10 2 . % o. ilS M
Batteries: Smith and Wakefield . Z o "
ana Armbrnster Time 40; 40 Umpire ffpa.
3Connor. 2Ss # NJ
sS Second game !, - N =,
Washing |. s 3 OIL
HS sSsa y y, :. i: o 90
attertes ralk enburg and ss. u Heydon;
winter. Glaze. TIhrrts and ters 20 &
Time. 81 Is. Umpire, Conner N s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
EFastIelr,t1nr#I eag. que.

II "A n nor,e,s--p timoTs 3: Prov ldenee;
Toronto Morning 81 game 4:
nochester Il I.t5 Evening game Toronto
Rochsst ~ VII -
AZ NonsreniMo rntng Fane: 4 ntreal /, =
buffalo 2 10 nningyi crnoon game nloH;:s
tfenl. 4; Buffalo. 3 2s IS sg s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
'SMr. ]E:.llctI:,tI Away.

sYcolnoln,an ~. IA. a Ellett Will leave to-
.day for Atlanta, where he Ia looking
afterNthe building Sof q and1one resi-
dence for his daughter, Mrs. Dunbar
Ray, OF that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
BELLE
Wins EQUALITY | N. "
Carries Off Sheep head Bay
Stake Event on First APP !.
pearance8, OF y ear ear;
I 4, NV :, yAlssociated Press

n NEW YORK, July 2--Hamburg Belle Belle
making her first appearance of the year,
and Quoted ed At the protibitiye price 4: Of
3 ~ X, easily won the Eaualit stakes E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03

.Mile,ti nt 6HeePettEc "
to-day. Halifax led
Ave furlongs. when
+ sent the mare mar !, 4 e q
tho front and won '','+'.
.by,5;#t h3r Q Q lengths.
Halifax w a 8 at5w Q
lengths before Fancy
Bird. The mile. was
I /, Il II n in 1888 1 ! o.
0up,vf,or iaa. n. isli