davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-22
KNOCKED OFF CAR.
Five Men Receive Injuries at Dallas Of
Serious Nature,

Dallas, Oct. While returning
from the fair grounds Sunday five
men. who it is alleged, were standing
On the inside running board of street
car, were struck by passing car and
knocked to the ground, sustaining in
juries which it was thought might
prove Of a serious nature.
The accident happened near the cor
ner of Mains and Lloyd streets, and
carriages We're Immediately supplied
by the street car company and the in.
1ured men removed to the hospital foI
| treatment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-22
Wo rst In Years.

Albuquerque, y NJ. oct 2e-Tho
worst blizzard since the big storm OF
1882 was general throughout New
Mexico Sunday night high wind
brought a general fall OF snow and
slice throughout Grand valley. aud re-
ports Indicate that the losses 10 sheen
growers will De very heavy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-22
Cannot Be Told.

Nashville, Oct 22.-Three chapters
of the United Daughters of the Con
federacy joined here in services to the
memory of Mrs. Jefferson Davis. DR..
Lansing Burrows of the First Baptist
church. among other things, said
ut will be impossible for me to tell
the hundredth part of all the good
l have told Of here"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-22
HEAD SHOT OFF.
Trouble Between 6rothers.lr.law Aas
Tragic Termination.

shawnee, Okla, Oct 22.-James
Howard was shot and instantly Killed
at his home fourteen miles north of
here IN dispute over a crop division
Three shots were fired from shot
gun. the last load blowing hi. head
OF
John Sanders bis hr0thyriH 80
gave himself up
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-22

Miami Fla. oct - Captain Pin.
der who Was ln Mama st the time
.r' thv storm. ON returning home IN
kev Large ufund his home SWEPT
away end DTS wif, and fwo children
nistiue
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-22
Aged Mule Dies.

Denison, Oct 22-"Zip.' a mule.
who was in the service of General
Van Dorn's command in the Confeder-
acy, died near Denison. The animal
was known to be fully fifty-nine years
old
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-22
WRECKED BY MINE.
One Hundred and Eighty Persons Lost
Their Lives.

Their Lives.
London, Oct. ga dispatch receiv.
Vladivostk by Lloyd's agency says the
Russian wooden coasting steamer War
jagin struck a floating mine and
floundered on Oct. 20. Some of her
passengers and crew were saved but
$50 persons were drowned
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-22

Dallas. oct 22.-More than 100 ar
rests for alleged Sunday law viola
ton were made Sunday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-22

wsnfks uaf 81 Nfefhsfaass -
o. Arsrsw meets asat vsaf Of Wasb
irFssr
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
TATTERED CHOIR FLAG.
Mapleton Hotel, Mouth
of West River, Their
Destination.

Thirty happy boy songsters of old ST
Johns Episcopal Church choir will have
the red letter week of their lives when
they leave on Monday for their annual
fortnight choir cutting. which this year
will be at the Mapleton Hotel at the
mouth Of the West River. Maryland.
Boys Choir Outing.
The choir outing is one Of the longed-
for rewards of service in the choir and
the funds for the excursion are raised
by special concerts given by the boys
themselves and by choir benefits To
many OF the boys Il is the one oppor-
tunity they have OF leaving the city
during the warm weather and they
make the most OF the opportunity.
The boys viii gather at the Baltimore
and Ohio station on Monday morning.
and train will be taken for Annapolis.
Md, where a steamer viii be boarded
and a trip made down Chesapeake Bay
until the mouth Of the West River is
reached.
Camp will be pitched Immediately on
arriving and the choir emblem. a tat
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
B. & 0. OFFICIALS
ANNUAL OUTING
Affairs of Operating Depart
ment Discussed at Deer
Park Session.

BALTIMORE, June 23-The most sue
cessful annual meeting of officers of
the operating department of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad ever held closed
here this afternoon
Two interesting sessions were held to-
day and prominent among those in at
tendance were George /. Potter, third
vice president and head of the operating
department; George NJ. Shriver. assist
ant to the president; D. d. Carothers.
chief engineer; ]. Z. Greiner, assistant
chief engineer; d. 3. Martin, manager
Of passenger traffic; B. Austin. and c.
w. Bassett, general passenger agents;
T W. Galleher. general freight agent;
l. G. Haas. assistant general manager:
Arthur Hale. general superintendent of
transportation. and Messrs. George H.
Campbell. c. c. F. Bent. Robert Finney
and w. c. Loree. general superinten-
dents.
Mr. Fitzgerald. presided. and seemed
greatly pleased with the record made
and being made by his little army of as
sistants In the operation of the road
The question of the best movement
of cars to get out Of them the greatest
earning powers was discussed at con-
siderable length. While 1t was point
ed out to the operating officers that
the average mileage per car per day is
the maximum of any road in the world
the general manager expressed the de-
sire TO still further increase the mileage
and is firm in the belief that it can
be done.
Mr.. Fitzgerald in one of his talks
said:
I'VE want TO make the earnings Of
the next fiscal year far exceeded those OF
the year closing with the end of this
month. and which will be the banner
one in the companys history l knov
that we can do that and hope that as
soon as we get back to our respective
places every man will settle down and
do his best I am going after it as
hard as l can and think that every man
here should do the same With the
confidence that you will. and with traf-
fic conditions practically the same as
now. 1 feel sure that 1t will be done"
The feature of the afternoon session
was an interesting address by Mr..
Shriver. the assistant to the president.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
ARCANUh OUTING
TO RIVER VIEW
Four Trips of Big Steamboat
Required to Garry the
Enthusiastic Crowd
DAY WAS AN IDEAL ONE
Athletic Sports, Lawn Lunches, Dane
ing, Walks in Lovers Lane" for
Amusement of Excursionists.

-Four big boat loads OF merry, pleas
ure seeking Arcanumites with their
wives and children. were carried down
the Potomac river yesterday to River
View. The occasion was in celebration
of 'Arcanum Day. The excursion was
under the auspices OF the grand coun-
ell, Royal Arcanum.
Day an Ideal One.
The first boat at 10 O'Clock took down
nearly a thousand people, ladies. and
children predominating- Three other
trips were made. and when the last boat
load left the wharf about 6 o'clock.
nearly 5000 people made up the party.
The day was an ideal one. Nothing
better in the line of weather could have
been wished for.
Lunches were served on the lawns.
Covers were laid under the wide
spreading branches of the trees about
! o'clock. and the hungry crowds were
served with delectabie yiands. which
all enjoyed with a keen relish
Athletic Sports.
Baseball games. bowling matches,
5nd athletic stunts" including high
and broad jumps. shot puts. 100 and
2o0-yard races, were among the things
carded for the days sport. MV.
Thomas Calyer was chairman of the
committee on amusement Grand Re
gent J. L. Bestie was chairman and
general manager of the excursion. with
these assistants: R. p. Hopkins, c. p.
Bell. and Mrs. Lizzie w. Calver
The winners In the several events of
the day were Charles Richards. Ray
mond Walker, Jay Colwell. Mary Tyn-
dali, Thomas Walker. Joseph Young,
Ruth Stanton Blanche Morrison. Rus
sell Willard. Warren Nose, Pearl Wells,
Virginia Brinl1ley, Miss Willis, Mrs.
Bruno, Miss Emma Boyer. BarneIl
West. Ricardi Zapponi. Samuel Boyd.
Fanny Cation, Frances Froment, John
Stokes. ard James Stokes.
In the afternoon. the pavilion was
fill, with dancers. The return trims
wer made late in the evening. the
final boat reaching the wharf after the
midnight hour.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

tered flag, whose every tear tells OF a
battle with the elements. will be flung
10 the breeZes The two weeks will
pass rapidly with fishing. sailing. bath
ing. baseball. and other games. occupy
ing every minute.
The party is in charge Of Henry H
Freeman. Organist, and choir master Of
ST. Johns Church. Mrs. Freeman. wife
of the choir master. acts as surgeon
general of the camp. and has provided
a large medicine chest to treat the many
cases of sunburn. cut feet. bruises. sea
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

At ST. ,Pauis Protestant Episcopal
Church tomorrow, two of the sew min
listers recently ordained at the Episcopal
Theological Seminary. near this city,
will preacf- The Rev J. NJ. B. Gill will
occupy the pulpit In the morning and
the Rev r p. cambridge will preach in
the evening.
The Rev. D. H. Scanlon will preach
at the services at the Second Presby-
terian Church tomorrow.
At the Methodist Protestant Church
the Rev. J. w Gray. OF Baltimore. viii
preach IT both the morning and evening
services.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

July will be celebrated BY the US
ual fire works, and in the evening the
boys Will give a patriotic concert on
the hotel piazza. The members or the
party will be- Carter Da-rOw, Herbert
Darrow. Eugene D. FreeyEi71, Frederick
Kayhoe. James Boyd Edmund Hosklns.
Richard Hale. Charley Horton. Charley
Tompkins. Raymond Tompkins. Joseph
W. Hazeu. Richard Riggles. Franklin
Colebaugh. jr.. Cutler Vickery. Warner
Curley. William Ravenal. Rolla G. on
yum. Charles COlebaugh, Stuart King.
Palmer RawIey. Alex Speck. Charles
Schwertner. William Bachschmid. Au-
gust ]. Weber. Vivian Miller. Victor
Mayer. Emil Bachschmid. Arthur Mel
son. Robert Adams. air. .and Mrs b
II. Freeman. and Helen Palmer Free
man
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
INCUBATOR FAILED
TO SAVE TINY BABY

NEW YORK. June 23.-The tiniest
baby ever admitted 20 Bellevue Hospi-
tai died today The infant was the
daughter Of Mrs. Mary Hogan. Of So4
East Twenty-sixth street She
weighed only thTee-quarters OF a pound
at birth.
A passing automobile rushed the
child from the house 10 the hospital IN
the hope of saving her life. She was
placed in an Incubator and everything
known to science was done in the hope
Of keeping her alive.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR JUST 80 CENTS

HOLLIDAYsBCRG. Pa. June 23.-
Thomas Lawly, Democratic nominee for
the state assembly in Blair county. flied
a statement OF his election expenses in
court
He makes out that the honor Of the
nomination cost him thirty cents. his
specific expenditures consisting OF TWEEN
~ cents for trolley car fare and ten
cents for peanuts.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
STOP SALE OF ANTIQUES
TO ALL FOREIGNERS

CONSTANTINOPLE. June "a new
law has been promulgated concerning
antiquities whieh will seriously aftect
ures. Hencef0rth no antiquities brought
into the country may be taken out
again without permission Of the In
perlal Museum. and it IS absolutely for
hidden 10 sell any native antiquities
without permission of the trustees.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Heptasophs Meet

Alexandria Conelave. Improved Order
Of Heptasophs. held meeting at the
Alexandria Conclave Hall. last night
One candidate was initiated by a degres
team from Potomac Conclsve. OF Wash
ington. Three applications for member
ship were received. Among those pres
ent were First District Deputy Wilbur
Perry, OF Washington, and Supreme sec
retary Samuel H TGttersan, OF BATH
more.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
STOLE 1000 CHICKENS
IN PERIOD OF FIVE YEARS

LAFAYETTE. Ind. June 23.-Isaac NJ.
Ryan. a contractor. and Jesse Cooley,
his brother-in-law. were sent 10 prison
by Judge De Hart. OF the circuit court.
for chicken stealing, md. in their SEN
tence. one Of the bes, organized gangs
OF chicken thieves in the history of Tip
pecanoe county was broken UP. A con-
fession made by the two men. reveals
a career of crime extending over a
period OF five years
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
MARK TWAIN'S COUSIN
MARRiES AGED WIDOW

WASHINGTON. Pa. June 2S.-Abraham
Clemens. Of ClaysviIle. was married 10
Mrs. Eliza Mcfarland. Mr.. Clemens is
a full cousin OF Samuel Clemens Mark
Twain. and IS seventy-fOur years OF
age.
This wedding is 1;is third. his two
previous wives having died The bride
confesses TO sixty-seyen years. and this
venture in matrimOny IS her fourth
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Dog license Record Low.

Two hundred and sixty dog licenses
have been issued up to today. This is
far behind the number issued up to the
same date last year, $50 licenses having
been applied for UP 10 June ., 1905.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Excursion to Marshall Han.

The excursion 10 be given by Grace
Church Sunday school TO Marshall Hall
next Wednesday night promises to be
a most delightful event. The commit
tee in charge has spared no pains 10
make this excursion one of the most
successful Of the season.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Miss Williams Hurt by FAN.

Miss Alice Williams, of 12o7 Prince
street. while Fastening down a hill AT
Luna Park to catch a train for this city
last evening. fell and was painfully
hurt
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Acker Leaves Citizens, Bank.

w. }. acker has resigned his position
with the Citizens National Bank in this
city ana has been succeeded by z. Z.
Payne of Loudoun county
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

Of $1,000 that being the amount OF the
benefit certificate held by his wife. the
late Mrs Dolly A. Cullen, in that order.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Benevolent Legion Pays Claim.

.he Catholic women's Benevolent
Legion has paid 10 NJ. J. Cullen the sum
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Dining Room.
GAToso INN. s14 st. n. W.
Home COOking-Like Mothers.

Are you g stranger-away from homer
Why not take your dinner here today2 Our
Sunday dinner is especially delicious. Dainty
deser1s-Our own make Coffee that appeals
Cheerful dining room
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
VIII Celebrate the Fourth.

nettle stings. etc, which alwa,
develop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
/. ILLICIT i 4 j /, SELLING.
SANDER Suit in spotsylvania IS
COMPROMISED.

(special to Tho Times Dispatch)
FREDERIcKsBUIeG.4 Va, July & 3d.
In Orange County Circuit Court last week
". T. Hetlln was fined I, $500. and given
thirty days in jail. on the charge q SELL
Ing whiskey Illegally, An appeal was va
taken,
Tho SANDER case In spotsylyanla Clr-
h cult Court, Instituted by J. Dun Grady
against Wallace Jones, has been settled
and compromised out OF court. {55
Mr.. W. G.. Crenshaw, OF Orange county,
had a valuable horse killed by lightning
during d storm Saturday,
u Mrs, Hattie s. Thompson has instl-
tutcd suit in spotsylYanla Circuit Court
for a divorce from her husband, w, X,
Thompson, and has petitloned for allnony
and tho custody OF their child,
"A Mr., n, s. Dickson has purchased Q
building lot on Main Street, from tho
estate OF the late DR.. II, NJ. p. Martin,
for $1,000. and VIM make improvements
ut once 6. /,
Mr.. ana 6Irs. ], Riley, while returning
from a visit to Madison county, their
aharse became unrply, throwing Mr.. Riley
Iout Of tho vehicle. and kicking Mrs.
Riley. Mr.. and Mrs, Riley We're brought
here tho. following day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
Races al Latoniia. I
RYa.A associated Press

(ByS GAsso GATED f'ress.) ,sSS
4 "a CONCENTRATE, OHIO. July Shining
star was the only winning favorite at
Latonia to-day. The handicap steeple-
chase, the feature OF the card, . was won
BY Arc Light. Summaries: s ~ 3y2if
-S5f First race-seven furlong de (l5 to
j. first Mayor Johnson q to y second,
Inflammable (25 tod third Time. y 1:27 40,
Second race five and a half furlongs---;
Lady Arion $50 to y first. Red Gauntlet
III to lo) second Friction (1S to 81 third.
Time 100 1-5. 4. f Is. . AZ "a i.
Third race-six furlongs u hel Il Day q
to j. first, Meadow Breeze g to y secs
ond, Funiculaire to 81 third, Time,
Fourth race steeplechase handicap;
short courses-Arc Light a to y n first.
$Dalesman e to a second, subador g TO
tDithird. Time. 500.
Fifth race-six furlong s-Search Me %
10 II first, Prince OF Pess (15 to j second.
Posing Is to y third. Time. rs rs. ll5l3
y sixth race-six furlongs-P otter g to y
first, Field Lark Is to 81 second, Larone
rs to u Hthird. Time, 1;l5 TO- II s,t
b Seventh ce-lnile-s shining Star I'll to
1o) first, Queen Caroline 40 to y Sec
'ond, oberon go to y third. Time, 1;41 TO-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
~
DOVV|GVV|lL MAKE
FIGHT A.C 6 |: |: IA ] 5
Action Toward Appeal from De Pc;
cision Of Judge lands IS
Taken. 5
HIS REL 4 ALTON IN 10 . CHURCH '':|'|
Admitted People e Zion and !: Il,tlI
"a y tN
HIS RELATION TO 9 H ! u \! J; 1
Admitted People t. g, Zion ion !. and
Was Not Elevated byTher1, d.
He Says 5.15i
SfBy esociated PrcssD

Yt ~
a# CHICAGO July @ so.----John lexander
$Dowie will appeal from the decision Of
Judge Lands, Of the Federal Court, dc
3claring Zion city q trust estate. and hold
Ing that Dowle has no individual proprle-
ftorship in ithe es ate. # IA. PIX
6l3 Dow,ei himself. alta meeting yesterday
at Shiloh, House, Zion & tys g TENDED BY
nearly 100 OF his supporters, made the an--
.nouncement that ton toward an appeal
had been tn ken. f}S 55s 83a
S5S InS his address Dowie appeared to ~
more concerned ri over Judge &$ Landis's
henunciat ton OF NJ the Ss . estoraton Il host
Eoatf as treasonableSth han any other point
$inSthe opinion, He declared that the Judge
himself. In \ his oath of office, was COM
PEELED to put God above man and family
ties. # S. y38. ;S?s
Ss With regard to the trust estate: hnd7
Ing. hcS declared that l@he 4 tad B never re-
fceived money MS a trustee, but that 1t
was always simply a matter Aof contract,
evidenced writing " showing N all pay
n1ei,tA.sto fbe1 tlebts.A payable In one year,
Eon s!calli 4 ss i$S
M IL the election ordered by Judge $Landis
be- carried out. he said the people of
Zion will DO violating the entire tl,co-
cratic idea, the very dntion stone OF
the church. He emphasized that the peo-
pie had not8called nor placed him as head
OF n the church. but he, as God. Isl chosen
man, had admitted each sindiy idual mem
her into the church. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
.hEWsBOY'S0 GUESTS
OF THEE'T|MES DISPATCH
All Invited to Attend the Ball
Game on Thurs day and Have
III a 4 Good Time. fs3 d

FL. Next Thursday Is Times spat ch$ day
at the baseball park T he newsbo y, \. %
Richmond ana Manchester Will ss8 be, tie
l guests 4 of The Times Dispatch Ct the the
game which, will bs played between atch-
$motid and Norfolk and scveral 3
/, are being planned which ma the
day one long ID be remembered by every t'1.y
5 ncwsboy who goes. All ne wsboys s q!
invited. # G. a
E There are no strings to the Invite ton.
4IIyerything will he u free. q Plenty sof cars
ffwtll be- provided to carry all the boys
who wish, to go. The ball park gates VIII
be wide $open$t o every NJ Wsboy who goes
Il a. he guest 81 The Times Dispatch next
Thursday 81 III Is: II. III. 4, !,
pnsY1 at III park for the specia l plea s.
Eiure gof! the Iicwsboys. but TIE plans are
not te8 complete, and twill pe pest i
Snnot ITO say too much to day. Full pa s.
sticulars evil / u be given Mn wednesdays
Times Is dispatch; SO do not fail5i 70 srcad
( avery word OF the announcemen 70 NOR 4
row. 4.5 y. ~ i,
IA Tha Richmond and Norfolk base pail "a
clubs Will surely put up great game 1ex t
Thursday. with hundreds Of newspaper
rnerof,ants as critics on the bleachers:
1Syerybod so with the full intentlo o.
K having a Jolly good time, and everything
VIII be provided by The Tim es-D 'ls patch
10 make the occasion enjoy ble.1 ~ 8ss f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
Source 81 Sherman Hoar's Law.

When the late Sherman IIoar. a lawyer
!of recognized ability. left the law school
and opened an office In Boston, his tAt n
or, Judge IIoar.' was at the height OF his
ltEal reputation. 8i III
Tho young mans first client was an
5Iriahman. and the case though only some
small matter OF boundary line, was
fona that required tho examination OF q
number OF deeds and records, Mr., EIoar
accordingly told his client to come bact
q in two days for his opinion, 5s 53
THO Irlshman left the office, evidently
very reluctant at the delay, Turning nj
the door. he asked; Couldn't ye give
me the answer tormorrow, Mister Hoarl''
4, NO.. no. was the reply; "come on
Thursday,''s
The client went as far as the stairs,
Then 8ttie turned and ltlptoed back "a
the door and pu II his head inside. With
IA finger at his lips. 4 5t i
get to SEQ your father tonight. Misthsa
IIoar?''-rBoston Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
Where They Play To Day.
Richmond d. 1oanvi lie. ~ sSSi
Ga 4 Lynchburg d q Roa floke. s.i
35 I, IN t1 T,or tGnouthg at Norfolk
4. Standing sc TIE Clubs
4 fspecInl 3;; u The Rim IN, IL. Dispatc},.,

= 1t,ly
DANv1LbE. YAs Jplyi %: richmond,
fresh from her tpp IS ctorle aS over Lynch
burg In the double header Saturday, hal;
Sit4rubbed into llsr by, the. TobacconistsSi
to-day ~ ii score OF 8 to !. While altchle.
and Drew divided lon1H on tho srumber.
or hits allowed Il the eight men left 4 on
bn ses BY the visitors, with Two q Or Dams
VILE tells tile story Il low III formers
twirler knew how to use his wing with!
effect + critical stages. DnnYille at. tei:
or with two runs IA, the first tlninG. anil
this was dueI "a & three 81 q gles. IA pied
with nj, error Of cuddy. \ which Il lowed
ono sot the runs, In the sixth inning
Powell singled and went to second 4 OH
4 a wild throw OF t:o,saIl. Il a nd Hes Ter got
his base on bal III T he reat Benny. Tor,
Danville. connected for q d onble; scoring
both 81 the men. .s In tl,e aix, III inning
Richmond made her only tai ly.s as III no
result Of an went 70 first
IN III, error. of rIegg "a, ana a sin 81 eS BY
shafrer brought Cudd ,l,ol ne.# Il q y g
eighth inning Fetze seI it. T. q ball over
the fence A for d home run NeHsi, onse
"a 70 sDnnvtfle tho raw edge OF the 8propo-
sitions nil the, way t,rong !, and rendered
q tiecIstonatliat raised "a howl from owe w
I one present when he called Iurlag out
while coming homo on high e q yfts$ft g
cen tor, with one man q Ie e aimed
that the runner left ii tilaSsac before tlle
balishad been caught by The ftel der Tyyp
double iii W. \ and some bri Ham ieldiE,fs
workion 1901 htl fsts tl.e EaIness
The score I: sS SLY fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a
Hard Work on the Part Of Lynch
burg Won Her the First Game.

Especial to Tho Tlmes-D ispatc h.
ROANOKE.Y VA, July S0.-The first Of
ina series went to the shoenlakers this
afternoon by a score sof 3 to 2. It was
Z hard game TO lose and had the team
work OF Roanoke been such as for the
INST week, the result would have been
d,rercnt. Several rank errors charnc-
tcrized the work OF Roanoke. Slni'h al
lowed the visitors only two hits, and
hlJ no besa given proper support Nc
v1,ld probanly have won his came, On
tha other hand, Stewart was batted
,,ee,v the locals securing four hits, but
the team behind him did almost aparfect
work. The visitors started the run get
Ting in tho second inning, and the score
wns i to o until thehaeyenth. when Me-
Whorter nit a clean ono to left, cooper
followed. and got his base on g 'leld1er,s
choice, McWhorter scoring. Cooper g W..
ia Ia ter scored on afthrown ball, whloh
went past third base After WIS .n 9,
were unable TO cross the rubber asa ~!
while the visitors made ono run IN sl!e
seventh and ono In the 'eighth' l' e,.ev,,
made two OF the runs Tor inc visible WIT,
being hit by Smith and given y pAs J. w
balls later. Tie Lynchhurg tehH' 1 y 8
hard working bunch, and 60 ~ ZOE es9.sI
thing in slight. They work wei tose. w,
and this "a the principal cause o1 s'0''
winning, Tho score; !, .g