davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04
ASTORIA, OREGON. SATURDAY. AUGUST 4. 10
STEALS VALUABLE VIOLIN.
Thief Calmly Walks Into Music House,
and Escapes Without Being Seen.

ALBANY, Ore, August 3.-Walking
into Dayenport's Music House, this
city, yesterday afternoon. In bis shirt
sleeves, young stranger calmly stole
d valuable violin and successfully made
his escape. He pretended to inspect vio-
ins, with view to purchase one. and
when Mrs. Davenport, who was waiting
on him, turned for d moment 10 speak
To another customer he walked out.
The absence Of the violin he was looking
nj was not noticed for few minutes,
and by that time all trace Of the calm
thief was lost.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04
DEATH OF PRINTER.

CHICAGO, August 3.-Isaac D. George
former president of the International
Typographical Union died yesterday at
the Presbyterian Hospital after an i'll
ness Of eight weeks. Mr.. George was
80 years Of age. He was elected first
president of the National Typographical
Union at Albany, N. Y, in 1862 At the
time Of his death he was president Of
the Old Time Printers Association.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04
CANS. NELSON FIGHT A GO.

G0LDFIELD, Nev. August g. Bat
tling Nelson, through his manager Billy
Nolan, today expressed a willingness to
meet Joe Cans in a finish fight for
$4,000 here on Labor Day. The money is
now on deposit in the Central Bank and
win be deposited in San Francisco to-
morrow. Cans acceptance is expected
tomorrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04
T0RpEDoED A DERELIcT.

NEW YORK, Aug. s.--The United
States cruiser Tacoma, anchored off
Tompkinsyille, last night received a
wireless message from the United States
cruiser Columbia saying that the latter
vessel had found and torpedoed a dere-
lict off Abseeom light and that having
accomplished her mission, the Columbia
would sail for Tompkinsvillc at once
and arrive there today,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04
Company Causes Strike By Refus.
ing Unions Demands.
FIVE THOUSAND MEN GO OUT
Butte Union Demands That Company
Discharge An Employe Behind in
His Dues-company Refuses
Strike Ensues.

BUTTE, Aug. 3--0n account of closing
Boston and Montana smelters at Great
Falls, through a striker in the Smelter-
mems Union, the Butte mines of the
Boston a Montana Copper Mining Com
pany, five in number, employing 5000
men, closed down tonight.
The strike is due to the insistence
Of five union men, that union man be-
hind in his dues be dismissed by the
company, but the company discharged
the quintet and strike followed. In
all about 5000 men are affected.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04
Bo0KKEEpER GOES WRONG.

PITTSBURG, August 3.-Alfred s.
Hixton. bookkeeper for the Union Trust
Company In this city, who is under ar
rest. and il said to have confessed to
peculations amounting TO sl25,0O0. is
locked mp in jail owing to his failure to
secure bonds In the sum of $4,000 for
his release. 1t il said Hixton's confess
sion has implicated a fellow employee
who ha left the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04
PUNISH WITH DEATH.

CHICAGO, August 3,-Punishment 3, by
death is recommended by the July grand
jury as the maximum penalty for at
tacks on women The recommendation
was made in its final report which was
handed Judge Dupuy in the Superior
Court yesterday. Changes in existing
laws prescribing punishment for assail-
ants Of children also were recommended
by the inquisitors. The action Of the
grand jury is the result Of the long con-
tinued prevalence in Chicago Of such
attacks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04

WASHINGTON, August 3.-As COM
mander in chief Of the Asiatic station
the important duty Of maintaining strict
neutrality in the Philippine waters dur
ing the Russo-Japanese war deyolved
upo nAdmiral Train, he was 81 years Of
age and would have retired from active
service the next day. During his SER
vice Of almost a scorce Of years at sea,
he has served in many stations. Dur
ing the Spanish war he commanded the
auxiliary cruiser Prairie in the North
Atlantic patrol squadron. He had been
rear admiral since 1904.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04
SC0UNDRELs ROUNDED UP.

PENSACOLA, Fla, August 3.-An in
vestigation of alleged peonage in the
jackson Lumber Company's camp at
Lockport, Ala, by United States Com
missioner was held today and resulted
in three men being held to the United
States Court for trial under a heavy
bond. They are Robert Gallagher, SUI
perintendent, and w. N. Grace, and 0s-
car s. Sanders, employees of the COM
pany.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04

CLEVELAND. August 3.--At Glenn
vile track today @The Bronco the
little daughter of StormcIiffe recently
purchased by Rockoan and DabIe of
Winnepeg, Man, for $4,000, won the
three heats Of the free-for-all pace at
2:03, 2:03a. 2.O2a, thereby breaking the
worlds record for three consecutive
heats by a quarter OF second; the
worlds record for pacing mares In o
race, and the worlds record for the
fastest third heat in race.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04
AFTER RAILROADS.

WASHINGTON, August s.-Attorney
General Moody in accordance with those
policyholders, have determined upon,
has directed further prosecutions Of the
railroads for violations Of the federal
safety appliance act. The defendants
win include twelve Of the biggest roads
in the country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04
ACCUSED or SERIOUS CRIME.
Lawyer Under Arrest For Improper Re-
lations With Young Girl.

DALLAS, Ore, August al. II. Fow-
Ter, lawyer in Dallas, was put under
arrest this morning on d charge made by
the 7-year-oId daughter of James Ross,
. liveryma here. He was arraigned this
afternoon, and will have a preliminary
hearing tomorrow. Flower came 10 Dali
las two years ago and has considerable
practice. He has a family. and has been
considered man Of good habits. Hs
declares his innocence.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04
MEAT is BAD.

NEW YORK, August "a board Of
inquiry has been appointed to investi-
gate reports concerning the quality Of
meat given enlisted men in the navy
yard at Brooklyn. There has been con-
siderable trouble on board the receiving
ship Yankee, because Of the meat and
vegetables supplied.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04
STOCKHOLDERS MUST DIG.

HAMBURG, August 3.-At an extra
ordinary meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Hamburg-Bmmen Fire Insurance
Company II was announced the COM
pany's losses es result Of the San
Francisco disaster ARE s4.365,000. Re-
serves on hand amounted to s2,500-00O
and therefore II will be necessary for
the stockholders to pay 80 per cent on
the capital
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04
GOVERNOR CONTRIBUTES DOLLAR.

sn@s=zszz<zusM-n~--~@-ga
NEW YORK, Aug. 3--Gov. Higgins sent
his dollar yesterday to the Republican
Congressional Campaign Committee.
With it he sent this letter to Represent
ative Sherman Of the committee: "Per-
nit me to follow the splendid example
of President Roosevelt and to enclose
my dollar as q contribution to the cam
paign fund which the committee il now
raising.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04
Russia on Verge Of Disorders
Which May Lead TO Reign
Of Military.
DICTATORSHIP IS PROBABLE
incipient Mutiny on Cruiser Bogatyr 10
Quickly Quelied and Mutineefs Are
Arrestsd--Moscow Regiment
10 Dissatisfied with Status

sT. PETERSBURG, August 4 t2l45
A. Mist. Petersburg Il In darkness
tonight. The call for a strike In this
city has alreay been answered by 10000
factory hands.
The employees Of the electric
lighting plants, always the earliest
barometic record Of political conditions.
ceased working during the afternoon In
obedience to call for a general strike.
1t will be impossible to predic, the
success Of this universal political strike
until Monday as the workmen In ~.
peterburg and the provinces have two
holidays, Saturday the fete day OF the
empress dowager, and Sunday their
regular holiday. Tho only available in.
dcx 10 the situation IL the railroads. Up
TO this time, working railroading em'
ployees have not needed the call for q
strike, except In the case Of one insignia
cant road, but which resulted In n warm
fight with the Cossacks last night.
Fate Of Cabinet In Doubt.
The fate Of the Stolypin cabinet sways
Ia the balance and Russia is upon the
verge Of disorders, which may lead
either 10 a reign Of the military, or the
proletariat.
II can be stated definitely that steps
toward a dictatorship may be taken
Sunday or Monday by nomination OF
Grand Duke Nicholas, to the chief COM
mand Of all troops in Russia, This mat
ter was the subject of an earnest dis.
cusion during an interview between the
Emperor and Stolypin yesterday from
which the premier returned to greatly
yexed state Of mind.
The Associated Press il informed from
high sources that II the nomination Of
Grand Duke Nicholas to Post Com
mandcr in Chief, Is made 1t will be
"For the purpose of harmonizing the
activity Of all troops without reference
to political affairs" but Stolypin Ia
scarcely disposed to regard the nomina-
tion In this high light. pickets Of cav
airy and infantry were most conspicuous
features on the streets Of st. Petersburg
last night. Business houses generally
barred their windows, as they did in
the days of the great October strike,
Practically all street cars have stop
ped running and the cabmen threaten
to cease work today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04
MOSCOW REGIMENT DISAFFEcTED.

ST. PETERSBURG, August 3.--It is
crcumstantialy asserted that there Is
serious dissatisfaction among the Mos
cow regiment Of the guards quartered in
81. Petersburg. Demands were folmu-
lated by the men both economic and
political The Cossacks have been sent
to the barracks Of this regiment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04
LEAVE FOR CHICAGO.

SEATTLE, August 3.--Alrs. Eli A.
Gage and her -year-old SON left for
Chicago tonight with the body of her
husband. Z. A. Gage, who committed
suicide in this city yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04
MUTrNY QUELLED.

HELSINGF0RS, August 3 (ll:l7 p.
M,)--An incipient mutiny broke out to-
day on the Russian cruiser Bogatyr. 1t
was Immediately put down with the
arrest Of 200 sailors on board.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04
SIX PEASANTS KILLED.

KuRSK. August 3.-An encounter be-
tween peasants and dragons occurred
during which six peasants were killed
and three wounded.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04
Rear-Admiral Train Expires ID
Chefoo Yesterday.
HAD DISTINGUISHED CAREER
Deceased Was Commander Of q. 8.
Asiatic Station - Was 81 Years
Old--Served Country Al
most 40 Years.

CHEFO0, August 3.-Rear Admiral
Charles J. Train, commander in chief Of
the United States Asiatic feet. died
this morning Of uramea.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-04
BASEBALL SCORES
Northwest League.

NORTHWEST Leag
AT Hoquiam Butte 5 Gray's River O..
At Tacoma--Spokane 2, Tacoma IL.
Pacific Coast League.
AT Seattle-Seattle 4, Oakland /.
AT Oakland Portland 5, San Fran
cisco 2.
AT Fresno--Los Angeles 8, Fresno |,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

peranco people would have been In their
element.
In the language Of ono long legged
grammarlan: ~ never seen SUCH play
ing"
FOR fully thirty minutes not an error
made, the "has-beens" simply eating w
the balls,
Practice Is going on every afternoon
either at Hermitage or LAburnum, and
by May 9th, the professionals won't be
Z In It.
The umpires have not yet been select
cd, but 1t Is said that a eminent judge
win say whether or not the curves are
strikes or balls
Among those who will 'pass among
the audience and politely sell score
cards. chewing gum and pop are Charles
spccr and G. G., Plnckney
AS an interlude 1t should be said that
the game Is for tho benefit Of charity
and that n bevy Of charming young
ladies will gather In the sheayes d,fe
coin \ 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
~
COMMONWEALTH
.v|SiI...W'ESTM0.R|.[|::.l..AI||.Nl||.D|:|..
The Club Men Are All Pullying
Wires to Get Oh the
Teams. ii
MINES MADE. UP OF HAS BEEINl|s Y;
AT Practice Team Plays Profess
fahi.
MINES MADE UP OF HAS BEEN|s
AT Practice Team Plays Profess
sional Ball When Forfcit5o
Beer" is Decreed.


The Yves tmorcland- Commonwealth base
ball match, which takes place ut Broad
Street Park on the afternoon Of May
9th, will probably draw the largest crowd
Of the season, for society with big g.
will DO out In full force, as we'll as the
"rooters" from both clubs, In addition to
the regular base ball enthusiasts s.. {S55 II
1t Is said that the two clubs will give
n great exhibition of organized roofing" a
that songs Will be sung and that cnch
social Organization will DO accompanied
to the grounds BY a brass band. u
The colors Of the Westmoreland CLUB
are orange and black, while Common
wealth sports blue and white. Tllcse
Icolors are obtuinnble, for orange anu
black are the colors Of Princeton ana
NNoodberry Forest, while tho University
of Virginia colors of orange and dark
blue are $50 nearly alike tho orange and
black that Is with difficulty tina the
difference Is determined Ss Il Sgt s
The blue and white Of the Common
wealth Is also fused by Columbia Unit
verslty, Cambridge and North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

While the gumo will be humorous on
account Of the ncrrymaklng OF tho club
men who VIII sell peanuts, popcorn, SOFA
water, cigars and cigarettes. It VIII not
be devoid OF good playing
Aggregation Of "Has Beens.'
IT is true that the aggrega ton from
both clubs is composed OF what Is known
r the prize ring and race track YER
roeular as "hns bcens," but there are
some prelly fair "sellins paters' on the
two mines. who VIII play 4 good game,
even II their bones creak md their
backs ache for many q long day AFTER
wards.
Never. no the sporting goods dealers
Say, has there been such a boom W
baseball goods. ''Mitts' and gloves,
have sold like hotcakes during the past
week, ana there IL scarcely a clup man
10 bn met who has not q INIT Hecreled
somewhere about his pGrson for thoush
ten WIN be chosen. many are being
called, Hrco every man, no matter hoW
old Or young, fat or thin, thinks himself
u wonder With the bat and ball.
Applications have been received by tho
managers for positions on the teams from
"bat,le.scarred heroes" Of tho Civil War,
Whoge only knowledge Of ball Ia q "hlBh
hal" and whose oply exploit with Inc
bat haa been ION ~,
Theirs neycr was In the history OF clu6
HE IN Richmond such u desire 10 stand
IN the llmoight as now obtains among
eubmon Next to tho matinee IDOL or
tbs gentlemen In the "drlmnlarf VINO
wsnrg plu. tights and n feather the Dali,
player Is lorgo In Tho public, icSe' ana
for this reason ii perfect ,Gwhrn, OF nn-
elem. aiholo@ ara nsiatng upon an op-
por,unlly to trow glorious IN eyes
~ Ioye and beauty, and bask IN tho ayn-
Shine or feminine approval
The Teams.
The ,eam that has been selected ~
Commonwealth, after rejecting pelhaPs
mo hundred applicants. ~ maze Wy =
t!lS GDlivNfuu ig!lsnY az Galap 'ttis;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
w. AND l., 4; CARLISLE, 8.
It Took Ten Innings and Hard
Play to Decide the Game. VI
(Snccial to Tho Tlmes- Iispatch.) I

(Special to Tho Tlmes-Tispatch,
ten innings today to decide honors be-
tween washington & Lee University and
the Carlisle Indians: and victory came to
Varsity TO g. -Four to four waa the
Wien the indians got one run and Var
elty mothing, The visitors sent in two
in the tenth and Porter. with two men
down and two strikes, drove out hot
plate. Temple followed with II lri., bring
Ing in Porter, winning the. most exciting
game Of re soas7n The indians put up
a splendid. nl-around game, hut in
Wasiingtnn and Lee they met strong
y, OPPOSITION, Pipes made home r,la. A
thnusani spectators witnessed thn Pamo,
y nr1rs and nd lee. q oooo al Il i
.f-n.,tslo q lannn0n212 Pc "a Il
patteyics; Washington and IaA--paFte
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
COLLEGIANs IN COURT.
Hopefuls Threw Plank Into
Church Lard.

Two college students stepped before
Justice Crutchheld yesterday morning 70
answer the charge OF being disorderly'
They had thrown a plank Into churcn'
yard and ruined many flowers that were
in bloom. Officer Wiley made .the ar-
rest.
"Flno YOU five dollars" said Justice
Crutchfed In loud voice,
Judge, would like to make one re-
quest" said one OF the Students he with
the glasses,
go -Nead,''
THAT our names be kept out OF tho
papers"
Cant keep my own name out OF me
papers; you'll have TO ask TIE rep nora
"Stcp around to the desk there ana
settle for your fines" said Mr. Robins
keeper OF the cage
"six-twenty each" shot forth Ser
gcant Talley. who had figured on the
cost In the case while the testimony
was being given,
:" Ionly have five dollars put IN one
of the students. q fuElra lawyer,
'.Take him back, Mr., Robins, :" quoth
Talley. the keeper Of the exchequer.
Ard back to the pen both men went
because they didn't have the necessary
wherewithnl TO see liberty.
Five minutes Ind scarcely elapsed and
,JustI leo Crutchfleld had ordered the court
adjourned until Monday morning when
one OF the collegians raked together
enough money to insure his seat In lib
erty.
Mr., Robins unlocked the great iron
door and with half-scared look and q
epringy walk, tho blond-hnred student
walked down the nisle 10 the desk where
Sergeant Tolley sat.
~ have the amount YOU required OF
me- spoke HE Young man, who mays
heps Will represent hundreds OF limos
cent creatures before the bar OF JUS
tice.
I ''Then you may go your way In peace
air." circulated tho man who keeps the
money IN a shot bag,
"But ! would like to ask one Guess
ton. The Judge fined me five dollars
and when made the request that he keen
nj mama -ccnt of the paper you added
on a dollar and twenty cents. Is this
extra amount a guarantee that my name
will not appear In public print2'
nuered tho blond-locks and dminutiye
form With all the sincerity that could
jump into a mans fronts piece.
p Sergeant Talley laughed I; Edgar White
just roared, the crowd went into spasms
almost and t0e reporters smiled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
i Pr AY THE SPIDERS.
Lawmakers and Richmond Col
sleqe Tuesday ard "Wednesday.

,sS Charlie Skaters Lawmakers and the
Spiders, Of Richmond College, VIII tackle
each other on the diamond ut Broad
Street Park Tuesday and "Wednesday OF
this week. The games will be called "
$3.50 O'clock, and will be worth the
money.
The Spiders have improved very much
since their last appearance on the dbl
,r1ond here. Nothing showed this moro
than did the game in Lynchburg Friday
when 1t took ton innings for the iii!
Climbers to defeat the Richmond crowd
by one run.
* Shaffcrs men arc rounding into good
shape The soreness incidental to the
first hard practice Is wearing away. and
1T looks as though some of the men have
cnchcd their positions. BY the time the
season opens hcrc with Lynchburg ION
next Thursday several mon will have
been dropped and the team Will be
known. ts fI4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
On Three Diamonds the Differ.

t ent Teams Played Yesterday.
THE Capital city League opened the
season Saturday with some very close
and exciting games, at Forest Hi,
Brooklhnd Park and Fulton; all games
being well attended.
&Monroes VS.. Highland Springs.
The Monroes defeated the Highland
4 Strings in very one-sided game The
only features Of the game were the
splendid pitching Of Rees. not allowing
a single hit, and the allaround good
work Of the Monroes. Following are Is
the score: 4 II "
Monroe .............,........l ! y v o v "
Highland Springs ..........0 o. ~ .
f5sf Batteries: Monroe-Recs and Stout;
Highland Springs-Wren and Leugers and
Bland. Umpire. Mr.. lIowle. Game call
ed on account of rain.
Brookland VS.. E. E.. Blues.
z At I3rookland Park the Brooklands de-
5feated the Blues in q very exciting game.
The feature of the game was the pitch-
Ing Of Wilkinson, allowing only one hit.
Following is the score: r.. II, 20.
) Brooklnnd . OO 0 - y
E, z. Blues ......O 90 o. o
Batteries: Brookland, NJ. Wilkinson and
]. Willsinson Blues Burnett and Booker.
Game called on account of rain.
Elba and Oak Grove Tied.
At Fulton the Elba and Oak Grove
Z played a tie game, which was called In
4 tho seventh on account OF rain.
M Score: r IA. E.
" Elbn ...,......0 0 0 0 ! 2-3 l
I'd Oak Grove o o 00f2 is 1
Isau crcs E,lba, Engleking and Gras-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
berger; Oak Grove, Winston and Han
cock. Umpire. Mr. Smms.
Standing Of the Teams.
"HUNT CLUE VICToRs.
Wingo Elicit & Cru1np Nine De-
feated Battle Axe" Aggregation.

4 very large audience witnessed the
game of baseball yesterday afternoon
between Wlngo Elicit & Crunp Shoe
compuny's Hunt Club" and Stephen
Puncy Shoe Companys Battle Axe,
which resulted In "Hunt Club g" going
over nll This is the second game which
has been played between these two large
shoe jobbers. The next game, which
will be played May 9TH. has at this
early date started the Manchester people
guessing, and no dohbt will be largely
attended.
Below is the score in detail:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
HILL GORDON
COMNdONW EAI.TH CLUBS BASEBA1I, TEAM.

features of the game were the splendid
pitching OF Grin for Fork Union, who
had a total of seventeen strikeouts to his
credit. and the hard and timely hitting
Of tho Fork Union team. who touched UP
Cannon for seventeen hits with a total
OF twenty-five bases. In r!ght-tleld Col
ston, for Fork Union. pulled down a diff
ticut chance, which looked good to score
run for FIoge.
Griffin received fine support from Lodge,
who caught in great shape for Fork
Union,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Portsmouth, q; Yanigans, 4.
fanectnl to The Times Dispatch.)

PORTSMOUTH, VA, April 2l.-Thc
snmo between Portsmouth and the Bal
ti,nore Yanlgans to-day ended IN the
9th inning, when Reynolds, the crack
Ilcft-f1older OF the local team. wa truck
in tho oye by pitched ball The score
was 4 to 4 with two Portsmouth players
out: Reynolds was at the bat; he struck
at n pitched ball which glanced from
tho bat and struck him below the eye.
lie YVES knocked senselcss and the ser
Woes OF physician wero REQUIRED TO
bring him around.
e Several stitches were taken in the
wound and Reynolds may not be able
to play In opening game with Norfolk
next Thursday.
Both teams put up a great game. but
Portsmouth was outbatted
Score. x. ~. =.
Portsmouth ..........,.t $3.50. f,...j4 ~
Batteries: Topham. Jordan and O'1ial-
loran, iPilling and Mllermnn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Locustdale, 8; A. M. A, Q,
(Speclal to The Times pispat

Especial to The Times pispatch)
sTAUNTON, VA. April 2l,.-Locnstdalee
defeated Augusta AL.i.uly Academy, Of
Forr Defiance, In ons Gf ;tle best games .
B to 3 Ut II was Itee'r,.inni,g game and
very exciting from start to hnisN,
Batteries; Locustdale--Rtch AHd
Hewitt Roller, Ferries and 9. Folior'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Sparring and Wrestling.

be held ID, at Inc hall OF The ImperInl ATHLETIC
Club oyer TIsSsgs Ero1ee tho rega
iar S' nesting ti next Thursday night. MI.
George HeTbert, champion feather-Welght
Of Vireihla and Mr., Pete pacinl, the
sg,nred rina. Both men are well known
s snd can Five n fast and Interesting bout.
T T viii also be wrestling eGntezt be-
tween Mr., Herbert and some otneT meN ~
attend, and thers viii he no admission
.,Nf 5gt5f.st