davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-12-22

lCCIINC 1851 SldINC vi uClClSC wa
out OF the question, and wher
detection by Identification of th'
criminals in the United State,
uniform was well nigh impossible
So much for the original crime
A bIacker crime never stained
the annals of our army. 1t has
been supplemented by another
only less black, in the shape O.
successful conspiracy of silence
for the purpose of shielding
those who took part in the orr
glnal conspiracy of murder
These soldiers were not school
boys on froIic, They were
fulI-grown men, in the uniform
of the United States army, arm
ed with deadly weapons, sworn
to uphold the laws Of the Uuited
States, and under every obliga-
ton OF oath and honor not
merely TO refrain from Grimm
aIity; bat with the sturdiest rig
or to hunt down criminality ;
and the crime they committed
or connived at was murder.
Unless the chance of its re
petition is guarded against in
the most thorogoing fashion, it
would be better that the entire
army should be disbanded. 1t
IS vital for the army to be i'm
bued with the spirit which will
make every man in it, and above
all, the officers and noncommis-
stoned officers, feel it matter
Of highest obligation to discover
and punish, and not to shield,
he criminal IN uniform.
Yet some of the noncommis-
stoned officers and many of the
men of the three companies in
question have banded together
n a conspiracy to protect the
tssassins and would-be assassins
Who have disgraced their uni
orm by the conduct above re-
ated.
cit IS of the utmost import
nee to all our people that we
hall deal with each man on his
merits as man, and not deal
With him merely as member of
given race; that we shall Judge
ach man by his conduct and
OF his color. This is import,
mt for the white man, and it is
If more important for the col
red man. More evil and sin
'ter counsel never was given to
ny people than that given to
olored men by those advisers,
neither black or white, who, by
pology and conformation, en-
ourage conduct such as that of
lie three companies IN question.
If the colored men elect to
and by criminals of their own
ice because they are of their
wn race, they assuredIy lay up
n themselves the most dread
il day of reckoning. Every
friend of the colored
ice in its efforts to strive on
ard and upward, should teach
st, as the most important les ;;
N, alike TO the white man and
e black, the duty of treating
e individual man strictly on :
S worth as he shows it. ANY .
nduct by colored people which !
nds to substitute Tor this rule
standing by and shielding an
II doer because he is a mem a
+ OF their race, means the in c
table degradation Of the col
ed race. 1t may and proba- :
y does mean damage to the
lite race, but it means ruin to
{ black race. n
| have condemned in un- n
nted terms the crime OF lynch e
2 perPetrated by white men,
d | should take instant adj
ntage OF any opportunity r.
hereby ! could bring to justice :
mob of lynchers. In precise Il
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-12-22
90 RDON A. 6ANDOZ,
AT LAW
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Emmer BNildIns. New Ibe1fa. In
TAKEN UP.

The undersigned gives notice that he
has taken up al old American mule which
came upon his place near Olivier station,
east side Of bayou, about 10 days ago.
Same will he sold, according to law, on
Saturday, December Goth, 1906, il. not
called for and all costs paid for feeding
and keeping
JOSEPH FONTENETX,
Olivier La
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-12-22
4UctjOR safe.
JOHN G. CURTIS.
VS.. No.
PAUL MARTIN EFT AIS.

10Th Judicial District Court Parish Of
IBERIA State of Louisiana.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-12-22
A Good Investment.
Magic-Ke|Ier Soap Works, I'd.

One Share costs $500, yon pay 1925
when you subscribe and every 30 days
after pay 1925, making months to pay,
or you can pay at once $500 in full,
no one allowed to take over 40 shares in
one name. Soap never gets out of fash
ion, always in demand. Send your pay
ments to Caual-Louisiana Bank & Trust
Co., or to Magic Keller Soap Works. Ltd,
New Orleans; La, two oldest Soap Works
in the State of Louisiana.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-10-04

every few minutes, I could see no ne
cessity for 80 much dehcacy. But what
could be expected IN the case OF a man
who would faint after a nghtf Well,
doubtless the boy had got his QuIetus,
and should no longer be puzzled
about him
When Kurata had been attended to
Cherry bent over him and kissed him.
Though | had long given her up 20 him,
the sight CALLED me, and l was mean
enough to wish that Kurata might die
Of his wounds. Cherry, turning. noticed
me, and l saw anxiety in her eyes at
once. Coming to me, she begged me to
tell her how seriously was hurt and
with an earnest interest that under
other circumstances would have de-
lighted me.
Co. I said, land attend to your cry
baby soldier. | can get on alone"
THE secret Ia out" she replied, "and
you may know that Kurata h a girl"
SO 1t was all explained. Everything
Kurata had done was womanly, even
to standing up bravely before danger
and collapsing when there was no dan
ger, She had followed a lover end
come very near losing her life for doing
So think she was afterward married
to him. And. as for Cherry now that
peace has come. she Is to be united to
me, BESSIE CHACB HAIGHT.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-10-04


there was sIIencei men she heard a
quick step behind her and felt pair
OF strong arms about her.
MY lover said Barzlkoff in his deep
voice
Looking up through eyes dimmed
with tears and happy smile. she said.
"0h, the pity Of TT"
yet there Is a future for u.s." Barzl.
kod replied "Let us resign our com.
missions and go to that far country
where there are no mobiles, no kings.
In America, amid the waving wheat Of
Dakota and the yellow corn OF Arlzo-
ma we may build home and yet be
happy" MARK ANDERSON.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-10-04
Beautiful Women.

Plump cheeks flushed with the soft
glow of health and pure complexion,
make all women beautiful. Take a
small dose of Herbine after each meal;
it will prevent constipation and help
digest what you have eaten. Mrs. VIM.
M. Stroud, Midlothian, Tex. writes,
May 81, 1901;
1--WE have used Herbine in our family
for eight years, and found it the best
medicine we ever used for constipation,
bilious fever and malaria Sold by Ed
Greene.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-10-04

Because her stomach was so weakened
by usel, IS drugging that she could not
eat. Mrs. Mary II. Walters, Of 81. Clair
81 Columbus, o., was literally starving
to death she writes MY stomach
was 50 weak FROM useless drugs that |
could not eat, and my nerves so wrecked
that I could not sleep; and not before |
was given up TO die was I induced to try
Electric Bitters; with the wonderful
result that improvement began at once,
and complete cure followed" Best
health Tonic on earth. Soc Guaranteed
by Ed Greene druggist.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-10-04
A Menace to Health.

Kidney trouble is an insidious danger
and many people arc victims OF serious
malady before the symptoms are recog-
uized Foley's Kidney Cure corrects r.
Irregularities and strengthens and builds
IN the kidneys, and II should be taken
al the first indication Of kidney trouble,
as il is impossible to have good health u
the kidneys are deranged. Sold by Ed
Greene.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-10-04
The yellow Fever Germ

Has recently been discovered It bears
a close resemblance to the malaria germ,
To free the system from disease germs,
the most effective remedy Is DR.. King's
New Life Pills. Guaranteed to cure all
diseases due to malaria poison and con
stipation Csc at Ed Greene's Drug
Store.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-10-04

Mrs. c. H. Smiths fine assortment Of
Dry Goods and Millinery. Silks; Peau
de Sole, Taffetas and the beautiful
Shirt Waist Plaids. Mohairs, Silicie-
mes, Moleskin, Outings, Bagdad Cloth,
Ginghams, Shifting, Denims, Sheet
ings. The kind of goods that wash
and wear. Pattern Hats now on sale
Call and see. We've something good
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-10-04
How to Avoid Appedicltis

Most victims of appendicitis are those
who are habitually constipated. orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic
constipation by stimulating the liver and
bowels, and restores the natural action
of the bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup does not nauseate OF grippe and is
mild and pleasant to take. Refuse
substitutes. Sold by Ed Greene.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-10-04

Don't forget we're it when it comes to
job printing. When in need Of any
thing in this line give us call and get
some of the "Artistically Neat" kind.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-10-04

See L. L. Morgan and get Spring
Disc cultivator, The best on earth
To put your grove and new land in fix.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-10-04
Well Worth Trying.

w. H. Brown, the popular pension at
torney, Of Pittsfeld, VI, says; Next
to a pension, the best thing to get is Dr.
Kings New Life Pills He writes
"they keep my family in splendid
health. Quick cure for Headache
Constipation and Biliousness Csc
Guaranteed at Ed Greene's drug store
You get new ones for they have just
come and YOU get more for the same
money It is all kinds of garden seeds
we are talking about. They were grown
for Thos Gaskins.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-10-04

+. NJ. Barnett is doing rubber tire
buggy work at Tampa or Jacksonville
prices. Save freight both ways by
patronizing him.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-10-04

Let The Champion do your Job Print
ing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
CONTENT WINNER
of HURON 81 ] STAKES.
Beat Ravcna and Entrec il the
Feature Event atsSaratoga
4 55i5s 4 Y terday,.
RIDING On JOCKEY i 4 ! MAILER \ |. ! E:
Out 81 Five Mounts He Took in
Fourv Winners and One;
Second.
RIDING "a JOCKEY MILLER
m Asso..c,,nted Press


81 SARATOGA. August 10 rhe riding OF
Jockey Miller vas the feature Of the
racing at Saratoga to-day. Out OF five ~,
mounts, iie rode four winners and one
second Content, IA Her up, and fa,yortt'e
won tie Huron handicap. mile and three
}Blxteenths, " Surumar es II d s335 55 KS
First race six urongs-J 9 y. Coro q
to h and Is to q first. Killaloe 90 to !
ana e to y second J, Altud a rs to y ana
Is to y third. Time, 1:12 81. ~; Il
IA Second race selling steeplec chase about
two mile Yama Christy as to g and
to s. first. c. B. Campbell go to ! and
e toU second Cominondale % to G 10 and
1 to - third. N Time, ;28. s 5sS #
Third racesell ing; five and q half
1urlongs- orfolk no 4 to 4 and to y
first, Big Store . to s and 4 to 81 second,
Alosti Boy 10 70 and 8 to third.
( Time a :07 S-5. .s
~ Fourth IT he Huron handicap; milo
and throe-sIxteenthg-C Content e to and
\ 8 to 81 first. Ravena (7-sto 2 and 8 to b)
second (, Entree Is TO y and = TO y third 'I'
Time, 200. sss, FL .ss
K Fifth race selling; nlile-Ginette q to
S and out) first, California King q 70 !
and Ito 1O) second, . Tipping as TO 2 and
57 to 81 third. fine. 1889 rs. "
ss Sixth race-six furlongs---Athlete even
and 2 10 .5) first. Ben Ban Il to 2 and 8 to
I 81 second. Long Run $50 to I and 8 to u
third. Time. :13 As. III NJ Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
Races at Latonia.
4 3, !, ;, p,c,,, &

(By Associated PfoA1a'
.s84SB CINcINNATI, O. ugust $50 only one
4 favorite won at Latonia to-day. The
feature OF tho card. a free handicap at
q six furlongs, was won BY John English
III drive BY! q length from Wee Lass,
1.-THE laYorite. Summaries: w
First race our and one half furlongs---
#zinfandel g to- 81 first, Cable q to- y
second, Miss Ohlco az TO y third.
lime, :65 4-5
6% Second race-six furlong s-Black Man
stilla 20 to y first Revolt 40 to- Sc
cond, Elastic al So 81 third. Time. n :1e.
Third seven furlongs rline Qs to
~ first, sea Mate rs to ~ SECOND. Self Re-
liant go to AZ third y Time. 81 ~ s-5;.
Fourth races six furlongs ohh Enk lish
\ Is TO Is first, Yee Lass "a toa2) second.
Meadow Breeze g IL to R y Il third. Time,
@1:l44-5. 55 3g2 AK I'LL ~ y s5
H Fifth receive and one-half furlongs--
$Bonart az to y first. Ovelando q to ~
second. Chase az to y s3s third 5& Time,
1903 -5. 5 q is
j Sixth rnce-nile y The Only Way r6 to
81 first. Golden M neral e to 81 4second.!
The Laurel u6 to ~ third. Time, 2 :42 ~. f5.
Seventh race mile-Sand Bath 60 to
rs first. The I5ng lishmans % to y second,
Doclle a to- 81 third. Time ] 42 As. sa+taSSt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
BOB SOMERv LIE AND 81
HERBERT TO AWRESTlE

~
"a George Herb bert. the champion feather
weight wrestler and boxer Of Virginia,
has accepted the che llenge OF Bob somer-
,villo, the champion teat1erweight wrestler
OF the world. appearing this week ut
lakewood, after tho Casino performance.
ana viii meet him to-nigh on the mat.
Nj. Herbert has enYiable sporting fame.
He Isl a pupil Of Rupert Vaug ham Lloyd.
tho VOL known athlete and teacher OF
boxing. wrestling and physical culture.
who has boon his teacher since Herbert
was fourteen years old. Ell !. Y ts4
The men will wrestle at the following
Weights; Herbert at 11S and somervillc
at l2s, 3a3 3Iss
The match Ia catch-as- atch-can. In
which SomeryIlle will ATTEMPT to throw
Herbert within fifteen minutes.
Tho friends OF the Richmond man think
the champion has q tough proposition on
his hands, Mr., Vaughan-Lloyd will
referee. 4, / NJ a \, ,S 3 WI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
STATEMENTSIAS
T|.0|.A|M|||A|E'.|R|s'T'..F.|G|.H:1''
IFortncrS Judge Campbell and Rev.
A. r. Moore Give Different
jS#s Versions Of Encounter.
)Ec LAREs IL FAC Ter RAN
Passed Blows With Their Fists
&. Before the Stool Was
III Employed.

Y go q

1T Tie News Leader yesterday, following
iup 4 the report ois that motning IN rho
Times Dispatch Il, @ regerd to former
Judge Clarence. y. Campbell's fight with
rev a. j. nfoore p y Ne thodist preacher,
August 0th, published statements from
both gentlemen oyer long distance nee
phone, ss III IN ssiSiSas V hi
81 These Il. statements, which confirm -
every particular the account Of the affair "a
sent 4 by The III Times Dispatch Ii Amherst
correspondent. nro as blows e NJ Ss
4. Rcplylng to the inQui Try OF the News 9
Leader Ia regard TO the & light between
myself and tho Rev. AZ. / Il. NJ oore.' snid
Judge Clarence y. Campo ll y this az ter
noon, u Will say y have not seen Tie l'lt
Times D Dispatch and sdo L not know what
reference y ss made inssrogard TO the dis,
turbance with Mr. Moore, OF the Amherst
Court ouse district, which occurred AL y Il:
gust 8 TIL Y S
III state that this occurron nee was OF 81
personal nature and occurred sover "a bust
ness matter. and I think the public IL!
not concerned with ltts ca uses or col'se:-,S
quences. y H PHI ss AZ Ri ii K VIZ
Mr. Moore insulted me; or said what
Iconstrued as an insult to q gen tleman.s
We had a brief hand to hand fight n
used my hand and he attempted to trtkes
mo frst with q chair, which ! took from
him, a,,d later with a stool. when parties.
held mo and then he ran. a5l
sssi..ThisSis al that ID IN It; 30 tar. J; am
concerned y: Our friend as N had Y the good
sense sense not to notice 1t, and thus Il ended
SO far as Annherst u concerned. ',5st
AK The Rev b "A, II. Moore made tho fol-tE
lowing statement 93s S5i 81 si5SS
III Is not truo That u struck him with
a y chair. j did ( not strike him witt e.
stool. Tho disturbance was in regard to-
a culyert near his Ice pond. & { He wanted
mo 10 move tho oulVert He said * his
pond should DO pro ected an q that the Il,
culyert should DO removed. I told Shlm In &;
could not move It. Io thon used Some
profanity and told mo I had to DO 4 ~
His profanity grew worse, liza nd u he told
mo 11would have TO move til Q culver Ss1
told him he must not talk that way ~
told him that build ozing With me Old no q
good. VI M st M,
OH the, struck me M tn hts fist while
i was leaning back In q chair got up
and atrudk him two or three times With
my Hst. Then I struck him with the
stool. He Swarded Of the licks and struck
ne from behind 3 Friends then $g took the
stool from me and Beparnte us. '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
SOUTH % ATLANTIC LEAGUE j
jacksonville, q; Charleston

Jacksonville, q; Charleston.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. August AR
me steady box work OF Ills and the
.torritlo hitting OF OLIVER We're the fea-
lures of to-day's game !, y,
= e eksonylle J, i "a q o Oh Q La 9
Charleston ST. o q 4 Q 9 9 9! 9 Q-l - 2
4 \ Batteries; Willis and Shea laval and
aFox, Time. 1896 Umpire, byron,
Augusta. ii; Savannah, g.
AuGusTA GA. August 1e-until ~
last half Of the last Inning not Q nit
had been made off either pitcher. when
two singles and sacritlca OF Raymona
scored one run for Augusta. a savannah
got three men to first, Y, !, ~. y
a sa ssalS, \, % . o 0 o d q 0 90
Augusta ,,,.,8 q o o % o % 9 @ ii 9
RattegIes, Raymond and Kalkoni
Holmes and Carson, Time, 1870. u1n-
lpIres, Ryan and MI aughlln ,3
Game Called
N MACON, GA, Auyust law the
score standing . To- n I'm favor q the lo7
Gals, the fyst game OF the Ataeonr Collins 9,
bia series was called after the fourth
inning on account 81 rail- s8 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
4 40 4

arc uuartered at Ford's Ho tel, Tn La Law ~
makers came TO Richmond late " ed |tie
Y day night. 3.,lF l4s " Ss S5S
MIR. George B. Groves, Of Tampa, Fla,
Is baseball promoter, was T. in the ~ CITY
yesterday. He may remain here for
several days looking Mt tho york y % the
81 dfferent men. n Mr.. Groves hopes 10 Sc Sc
cure franchise from some city cit IN
gnia and enter the State League next
year. Last year he managed the oil ~
81 American team that played In Cuba for
several monthA, 81 ii. iiit8l SsiSsE 81 I'M 5ssS
ts.llies Smith. Of Atlantis, Q Nner OF the
4 Atlanta l,ns Gba!l team In the Southern
j Lenguc. liz anxious 8ta secure Colonel
Frank L,eslIe Still for next year. The
y sporting writer's Of the Georgia papers
arc talking about the Richmond &tWlrler.i
who has made such an enviablc record
i here ana they predict that a tlanta VIII
have tho man with the good curves and
lilo good head. sEs still has made many
friends In Richmond ~ who will congratu-
L late him ION the y fact that he Is going
into faster company.
Weatharley. the fast inflelder who left
Portsmouth and went With q tsam in
South Carolina. 81 Will Join Richmond this
week. It was the understanding from the
first that yyeatherley should belong to
the Richmond Club in exchange for Jack
Anthony. who Is no playing with Ports 'si'.
mouth. e. VI Is
81 There viii only DO one double-headcr
hero. The game to-day will 5bes called
at the regular hour4 80 F. NJ. 1p-mor-
row there Will he two games. The rules
forbid two double-headers in any series
! Of games. y; N Is
Laval. tho southpaw who left Richmond
and did such good work In the Carolina
\ State League and who went to the South
Atlantic League, helongss to Richmond.
1t was learned yesterday that he had
never received his rolease from here,
Manager shaner. OF the Richmond team.
says that Laval Is the property OF the
Richmond Club. 5S
Umpires NoWhouae and Rollins will
oflclato In to days game, at Broad Street
Park. Nowhouse Is a good ulnpire.e al.
though he has made some enemies IN
Richmond. Rollins is from staunton,
4 and played with q team from there last
I Gear. \ r Is III ss55i lf5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
v. a q nos IN ~ R3llsl
SOUTHERN !. LEAGUE II:
Memphis, &; New Orleans, 4.

n NEW ORLEANS. "a August 4 6 "a tier
being shut out, with four. hits up to the
ninth. the locals landed on Liebhardt for
5ilyo hits, scoring four runs, Memphis
a oI score: ~ .'''"s r. II. p.
Memphis & ts 3sE AZ, i!5s s
2i2 % o o % 90 10 o ~ IS Il 4
New Orleans biS sESss Ss x s&} ~ 4 ISL
.55l o o o o o. o o o q o o % 10 9
If Batteries: Liebhardt and Owens; Phil
lips and strntton. Time :13.. So lIniplre,
Schuster. III as4 IA III Il. Isassi
81 Nashville, s.; Birmingham = .ess
4 81 BIRAl1N CHAM, IA august Il % on Catcher
Harry hiatthews's errors and passed balls
s'' Score 9re: y r, H. p.
birmingham % 400 q o Q 4 %
Nashville !. e. o. 2 90 4 90 o 0----S (, "a
4 Batteries: Wilhelm and Matthews, p.
Duggan and Wells, TINE. 1895, Un'ptros
5Plennlnge r.a &! So Al
Montgomery. s !; Atlanta, 8. HI
ATLANTA ,s G. A., August 16.--Mont-
gon,ery had no trouble In hitting Hughez
to day, ana shut out At aIita easily
Score: Is; =. y. y,
Atlanta \. 9 o 9 9 Q Q 9 9 % 20 8
b Rattories Hughea ana Evers; Breitens
isteir,, MoAlleeae and Hausor, Time, $50
Umpire Rudderhnm. 5F N S
Shreveport. 5 !; Little Rock, 8. I
Z LITTLE ROCK. a r. r., August 16,Tr-
TO- days Shreveport IA tile Rock game
was called after the ninth inning on no.
count Of darkness, with the score o Ito, h.
X y Score! q 4 s55st5 u! Is, ~. y.
Little Rock !. ~. 8 o Q q o o q Q 0-~-S 5
Shreveport ... % o 90 % 10 O 2---8 40 ~
Batterias: BRADY and Douglass; Fritz.
Fisher ana Grafllus. Time. $500. Um-
ipirea. CampaW and Wainscot, y, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
/ Brownies, 81; Winchester,

i38s Special to Tho Tlmos,D lspatchl Il
5WINCHEsTIlR. VA. August Tho
Brownies Riohmond's crack baseball
team. took n game from Nv Winchester this
ri Batteries: For Winchester, Armstrong
( and Judd for Il Richmond, Ilogon ind
Shelton. Winchester made one error,
Richmond ak, Hogan As allowed three
rho Sensation plays wore . the runs
ming catch Of Rose and the home run
OF Bowers, hotl, OF Richmond.
,g'E Tho Brownies play two more games
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
Where They Play To Day. 4:
New York at St Louis.
Bostoniat Ptttsburg. XII.
Brooklyn Mt Chicago.
,Phllad elphia$ at Cincinnati.
I Standing Of the Clubs,

::::
5SSG' Chicago 8 ,,;ssBr 50 oklyn
ILL, August 16.-T Three gifts
Nv Etrioklett in the tirst ana third innings.
fo,lowed BY clean hitting, glvo Chicago
three runs. They added Ave moro in ne
fourth, ana seventh on hits and l3ro f'f'N
lyn's errors. Brook yr scored once / ON
two Singles and q Wild pit'oth. !, Y, Z,
ch ssoFo' {. . 10 . o o s 0 IS 4 10 9
Brooklyn n. u o o O. I q o @ OIL =
batteries /: Pfester and Killing; Strloklett
ana Bergen, Time, l;6o. l " KLEIN l''1'
and Carpenter !. y 81 \. MI NJ
New Y ork, 1893; 81, Louis, ST.
ST, LOUIS. MO-. August la,-New
York won two games to-day. st, Louis
losing the first game. 10 70 o and the
second. s to ]. ~ Y IL I. Z,
First gam Ell Score: +, y, y.
st, Louis ~, q, o % o q Q ! o.
New York; Q q $40 q 4 8 o-1o 10 2
Batteries: Heehe, Thompson and Mar.
,ahall, Amcs. Fersvson Mea!nnity ,,,e an ]
Rrosnahan, Time. a;lt' s Umpire, O'4oay,
az .'H Louis ~ 3 aGa . % 90 Ii 9 .
New york., . d Q 90 q 0,iso7a "A .
Batteries: Karger and Noonan; Gin
nifty, and sRowerman, Time, 1853, Um-
splre, o. Day, ,s " q;
Pittsburg, g; Boston, Q. as
PITreH URIC. PA, August 1o--Not q
Boston player reached third base In the
game to-day, and Pittshurs found II easy
To sscore a Rhutout.
Sc0Te;5 f+s 4 Is 8s5 u. "a y.
Boston !, % o % % o o. o 90 "a. 0
batteries; \ FIildebrand and Glbsons
(Pfsffer and Needhgrrl, Time, ] 100, um-
iplres, Conway and tombstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
n u q I'F i.I31 fV7
4 YACHT RACES.
Harnp roads Club Names j
+. Duncan It's Representative.
Isp,e,,c,IaIl u, Iyhe T4m1ve.ty-Dtarr,,rtch.)

az Especial TO Inc Times iHrtch,) IN
IN ORFOLK VA. August Il MIR. James
r. Duncan, representing the Hampton
Roads Yacht & Club. has be on esignated
BY his club as the club s rnenber5of the
Jamest town 3Exp oslt ton III - acht Racing
Committee. This commit tee win be COM
posed Of representative htsmen from
various American clubs, ana will have
charge Of all the Exposition yacht rac-
1ng. The appointment Of Mr. Duncan
will be approved by Mr.. r. H. Sexton.
chief OF the Department OF Congresses
and special events OF the Expo tiqn.