davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
The Government n.i,s

At the close of business June 30. lsoo' statement issued by the treas- tai debt less cash in the treaaur,, ag- gregated $s64.435.6S5. a decrease for the month of s13.51e.0O5. A recapituIa- ton of the debt follows:
 interest bearing debt. $se5.I5s.14o: deot on which interest has ceased since maturity, S.12S.135; debt bearing no interest s396,235.694. Total SI.2s2. = oZz:sIo: This amount does not include ssV1a'ooe'ose In treasury notes and certificates outstanding which ava ocS set oy an equal amount of cash on hand which is held for their redemption.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
BRITISH MANEUVERs.
Admiral Telegraphs King That He Con.
 trOla Channel

London July 2.-As a result of the naval maneuvres both the attack,ns Q and defending fleets claim A victory Both suffered losses in ships. Admiral May commanding the attacking fleet captured Scarborough and teleEraphed to King Edward:
 We have obtained complete control of the English channel and have de- manded the surrender of the English ports.''
 The defenders captured the battle ship Victorious, battleship of Rear Ad- miral Sir Archibald Milne, together with the battleship Royal Oak and two cruisers in battle of Cape Finisterre. and claim that they secured the trade route by driving the attackers into the North Sea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
A LEGISLATIVE FICTION.
Houses of Congress Adjourned on Diff
 ferent Days.

Washington. July 2.-Dlcrepancies in the official dates of the adjournment of the two Houses of Congress caused some discussion at the capitol today as to whether this will affect Legislation passed on the closing day.
 The journal of the House shows that that body adjourned on the 29th, while the Senate journal shows that the up per branch adjourned on the 3toh or June. This arose from the fact that when the House convened on the 3oth 1t was still proceeding under the leg isIative day of the 29th as result CT having taken recess on the night of the 29th.
 MT. Courts. Clerk of tho House Com mittee on Appropriations, said that similar case arose some years ago and that the comptroller of the treasury decided thas the seeming difference in the dates of adjournment was a legis- latIve fiction and not fact.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
SLOAN UNDER ARREST.
Presidents Secret Service Man Accused
 By Photographers.

Oyster Bay. July 2.-Whatcver off cfal business President Roosevelt transa ets today will be done over the telephone between S9GamOre Hill and the executive offices at Oyster Bay. This means that the President Is to have complete relief from the cares of his office as circumstances will per init and unless some important de- mand is made upon him he will spend the day undisturhed. The President is to have many such days throughout the summer and visits from statesmen and politicians are to he made "as scarce" as can be. accocaing to Secretary Loeb
 An echo of the slight disturbance at the station when the President arrived yesterday came today when Clarence Le Gendre the photographer for The New York World. swore out a warrant against James Sloan, of the Presidents secret service staf at Oyster Bay. The warrant was served when Sloan re- turned from duty at Sagamore Hlll,
 McQuada the village constable, placed Sloan under arrest. He was taken at once before Squire Franklin. and asked for a continuance of the case. The Squlro released Sloan on his own re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
u.. n,,-. .n ne Erirhtened.

London, July 2.-Replying to aues- tion of the subject of the speech made by Senator Ellis in the Canadian Sen. ate, June 27. during which he said the Canadian movement was leading to absolute independence, Premier Camp bell Zimmerman today advised the questioner not to be frightened by the sneeches of MT. Ellis or any one else. The feeling in Canada as well as in the other Colonies. the premier added. was well known and tended not towards disintegration, but to closer union between the colonies and the mother country
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
MEETING OF LAWYERS.
Montgomery Attorneys Go to AnnlstOn
 ThurSday.

Montgomery members of the Ala bama State Bar Association will leave Thursday morning and evening to at tend a meeting of the Association to be held In that city on Friday and Sat urday of this week.
 Alexander Troy. secretary of the As sociation, says the outlook for a large ly attended meeting Is very bright, and that a great many members are expected to attend MT. Troy says that he has received several applica- tons for membership and doubtless several more nave ben handed in to John London. chairman of the Central Council.
 Hon. Judson Harmon, of Ohio, Attor- ney General under MT. Cleveland's ad- ministration. will deliver the principal address.
 Preparations have been made in An niston to make the stay of the lawyers in that city very enjoyable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
To E-.cu,e owu,bu. Law.

Washington. July 2.-Arrangements are being made by the treasury de- partment to carry into effect the pro visions of the omnibus public building law which was enacted just before final adjournment of Congress Satur- day night The measure provides for the acquisition of about 200 public building sites and the erection of ap- proximately 250 new buildings in var ious parts of the country. The sites for between fifty and sixty buildings 60 be erected already are owned by the government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
The Jamestown Commi.slo..

Washington. July IA meeting oi ted to prepare for the United State. participation in the Jamestown Exposi- tion next year will be held tomorrow. The Commission consists of Secretary Shaw, chairman; and Secretaries Taft and Bonaparte, with Assistant Secreta- ry Edwards of tho Treasury Depart clent as Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
MINERS RIOT AT BRADLEY.
One Man iA Dead and Two Others Fa-
 tally Unfuped

DiIIonvale, O., July :.-InVestigation by the authorities of the mlners' riot at Bradley yesterday shows that one man is dead, two are fatally injured, while seven others are seriously wounded as a result of the encounter.
 At noon yesterday twenty guards em- ployed at Plum Run marched into Bradley and engaged in drinking at one of the company houses. Subse- quently five of them came out and fired their guns in the air
 The guard stationed across the ravine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
GOES TO COAST LINE.
Mir. Mackenzie Leaves l.. and N. to Be
 come SpeclnI Agent,

come Special Agent.
 Stuart Mackenzie, a young lawyer of Montgomery, has been appointed Spec ial Agent of the Atlantic Coast Line, In charge of litigation between Mont Romery and Thomasville. Ga. He has been assigned to the office of Col. A A. Wiley, District Counsellor of the Coast Line.
 The announcement of the appoint ment of Mir. Mackenzie was made in a circular letter issued from the office of w. E. Kay, of Jacksonville. Fla. Assistant General Counsellor of the Coast Line.
 For five years Mr. Mackenzie has ben Law Agent for the Mobile and Montgomery Division Of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company, as signed to the office of Capt. J. M Falkner. District Counsel for that com pany in Alabama
 The young lawyer took up his duties with the Coast Line yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03

ton against the Lake Shore and Michi- gan Southern and other railroads in Iavor or the Standard Oil Company. The jury is to convene July 8 and win follow up certain testimony deveIoped during two recent sessions of the in terstate commerce commission here Subpoenas have already been served upon prominent Lake Shore and stand- ard oil officials
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
Ex-Cashier Hinder Avr...

BirmIngham, Ala, JuIv 2-Bohar. ' Ivy. formerly cashier of the LineviIie National Bank, which has been closed TOT several months, was arrested todav ih Ialtadega, Ala, charged with violat. Ing the national bank laws. He will De given hearing in Anniston, Ala. tomorrow. J. s. Jemison, President of the Lineville Bank. was released on a s5,000 bond Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
OLD MAN IS KILLED.
Engine Crew Believe That He Co
 nnfffCd Suicide

Huntsville. July 2.-(special )-An unknown white man about 70 years old was killed by a switch engine In the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis yards this afternoon. The old man walked right up to the engine and was knocked down. The engine crew be- lieve he committed suicide. About 500 persons viewed the body but no one has yet identified 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
@ e e DRIVES OUT
 0.0.0s RHEUMATISM

of which be pasters,
 
 
  The Rheumatism acid condition blood brought by Kidneys and sluggish condition of the system Waste matter collects the system each day shall but when it left
  up carried the produce  driving making this life the blood has purified and built pains the muscles become soft and elastic Rheumatism cal advice free. 5HE SWIFT SPECIFIC COss ATEANEAS GAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03

co,rn,zance. telling him to appear next Monday to plead to the warrant. which charges him with assault In the third degree.
 Le Gendre says Sloan hit him on the chin just as he had closed the shutter of the camera and secured picture of the President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
CommercinI rrentiea E,rnirr

Madrid. July 2-Premler Morek to- day confirmed the report of the ruO- ture of the Spanish commercial trea- t:es with Switzerland and France. Jules Cambon. the French Ambassador as Madrid. is conferring with Premier Moret on the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
operntixes Gel Incren.a

Boston July 2.--Upwards of thirty thousand cotton mill operatives in New England are working today under an increase in wages which places them on a schedule like that which prevailed prior to July 1, 1908, when a general reduction of 12l-2 per cent was imposed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
rreight HandIera on strlke.

New Orleane, July 2.-AhOut 3OU freight handlers of the Illinois Central Railroad declared a strike today for an increase in wages from $1.60 day to $1s0. About 15o men quit work, the other half of the strikers having been Idle before the strike was declar- a1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
Ambaasador Reid c,v.. I-.,.

London, July 2.-Ambassador White law Reid gave a luncheon at Dorches- ter house in honor of the members of the public ownership commission of the National Civic Federation of me United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
Four worJxmeu pog.or.,,

Cairo, Ills. July 2-Poison was nut into drinking water at the Singer Man ufacturing plant today and four work. men were poisoned. All will recover It Is supposed that drunken painter poisoned the water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
Delegates Sail For neat,

New York. July 2-The delegates from the United States to the Pan- American conference, which will open gil on tht steamer Byron today. secre- tary Root will sail for Rio Janerio la. ter on the Cruiser Charleston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
Kltchin n,a pa,, p.

greensboro. N. C., July 2-W. w kltchin was tonight unanimously r~s nominated for Congress by the Demo erats or the Fifth District. Mir. Kit- chln has already served four conseou- i've terms iE Congress-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
I.nne aMnrn In.

Washington. July 2.-Franklin Lane, of California. who was appointed a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission to succeed Joseph w. Fi- fer was sworn in today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03

Raleigh, N. C., July 2--Edward Pou was today renominated here by the democrats of the Fourth North Caro- ma District for his. fourth term in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
Trial of the Oregon.

Seattle. Wash, July 2.The battle ship oregon on the builders trial today made 1S.5 knots over the prescribed course of Point Beals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03

To Investigate Rebate Charges. Cleveland, O., July 2.-United States Judge Taylor issued an order today for
 a grand jury to investigate alleged
 charges of relating and discrimina-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
Mr. Adde pnck at Work.

Washington. July 2.-Alvy A. Adee. second assistant secretary of state, resumed his duties at the state de- pertinent today. Mir Adde has been in Europe for two months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
SOUTHERN \ LEAGUE:
!. Shreveport, s; Atlanta, I'm

Shreveport, s; Atlanta, 2,
ATLANTA, GA,.S5July q. -shrreye y
punched their hits to-day In the third
inning. which, helped by q base on pals
and n batsran hit by pitcher gave th 'N
the game, 81 S 80, 6mS
Score: ( 4 o. o. =, : .
Shreveport .,,.,..,,1 o o. 70 = q. u
Batteries: spartns and Archor;, sll W.
man and Rapp Time l' ~ = =
Buckley.
Memphis, a; Montg ornery,
MoNTG oAtERY, A La. July A;-Witll
ms exception Of the second inning lhe-
berhardt WAS lnyincihhle,I3 hflot VEN
was hit when hits meant runs, Z, !, :,
na ssS ssnery . . 90 DOL ! +; Z
N Msmnhis % o 30 OF o 0--4 0 !
st Ratterics Brietens,ein and Hansen;
inhe e ana Hurlbur Time, ;s5.
Injuries, Ruddeshem and schuster,
Birmingham. a; Little Rock, q,
BIRMINGHAM ALA, July 2a-'rhe
visitors played the local team to q stand
sim to-day, a hit by Smith won for
birmingham, IN I; IN 8 :. |, &
5BI r G. 4 o2 90 90 obi 9 2
Little Rock .,,....0 90 8 0 0lG 0T-s 4 ~
Batteries: Sallee, llagan and GarYln;
Brady arld Duglas. Time, two hours,
Umpire, Pfenilnger. IN.
Nashville, 81; New Orleans, 4,
NASHVILLE. d TlN M July a.-Nash-
Vile won to-day,s game from New Or
leans in the seventh inning, errors con-
Stributing to the result !,
Score: iL gs3 3, y, = =.
Nashville 10 q \ y ~ Z
New Orleans Oei y III ~, ~.
Batteries; Schmidt. Ely aaa wells;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
Races ! at Latonia.
81 By8Assoclated Press

ffg2ai (By Associated Press.) AZ
f8s CINC INNATl. OHIO, July 24,.-John
English won tho handicap, the feature Of
the card, at Latoniat to- day. n Gus IIeldern
was second and the links third, "A SUM sua'';
s,s First race.-five Fl turlongs 81 Fri ction q
.to s. first. Demo Go to second, King Sins
Leopold \ az toS81) third Time, GA ;O4, s
\ !. Second rtlce-six furlongs---Mint8 Boy g
to Is first Principia Is to- second,
Happy Jack e to- u third Time :le -.
Third race--one mle--Nl iliafles Ito
10Y first, Matador Go to u second. Don
Trent 100 TO ~ third. Time, LAB 10.
Fourth race handicap. seven furlongs--
John English "a to y first, Gus FIe eide !,
rs to } second The Minks az 70 3 !
third. Time. n 30 4-b. M
Il Fifth race-six furlonss- tillon (So %
Is first. Royal Legend G. to y second
Doctor. Dan Il toll third. Time, LILY 20.
i5s sixth race--one# mile and n sixteenth
stroud Is y first, Postmnn Gto y
second !. Pinnud % to y third Time q
i 30 S3-6. 65s 81 4, \, ),
Seventh .rRce-seven furlongs-- ins =
Guinea cas- to "a J @nrst Katie Powers g
toil) second. Holiday Hours % TO y. thlrd.
yrimos 4 ;31 4ss n ,55 i X. 5- !+t4S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
fine SCORES .MADE:
IN RICHMOND !! Shoot
Two Local Men Made Records
Comparing Well With the
X Professionals.

The presence III tho city OF Captain
a. Nv. DuBray and Mr.. Walter Hutt was
attraction enough to bring a large bunch
Of Richmonds best shots to the traps
Of the West End Gun Club yesterday
afternoon, Mr., Huff IA lust from the
Grand American Handicap hold at In
dinnapol!s, Ind, where he won fresh
sluurels In, one OF the greatest shoots held
in the country, being tho ''runner-np' In
the great race. IA
His shooting yesterday was of the pro-
fessonal class, yet TWO OF the local
shooters scores under such adverse con-
dtions were phenomenal and In the
regular events they dropped less birds
than did Mr. Huff.
Vhe wind was blowing q. gale, but
Mr.. Hammond, OF the West End Club,
dropped hut two, while pr. Fl lllsman ac-
counted for all but four In fifty,
All, seemed bent on getting IN q good
score, and during the evening s.loo tar-
gets were thrown, 4.
5Alessrs, Dunray md Hun are on their
way to charlottesville 70 attend the an-
inual shoot of the tUntYsrsity Gun Club,
Vhey arp Welcome visitors to any club
where they are know NJ Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
LIVE GOSSIP OF
THE STAT E L EAGUE
Moser and Cassidy Both Tumble
Before Leonard and
Howard Notes.

Two games vii be played q in Ports
mouth to- day II tho weather down there
will over got right. Drew and Long are
likely TO pitch. s S5,. 9S3 III
A1oser again got his bumps, Norfolk
found him for seven clean ones, ard four
runs camo over In one inning. That's
punching them little DIT. Leonard was
the Norfolk twirler, and he gave Lynch
burg but one little hit.
sis Howard was the man who gave RI
noke the tall timber cue yesterday and
Cassidy the big fellow, received his nuns
Der good and hard. He sklddooed back
to the: bench OF the fighlandcrs, and
there remained. 1t seems us III Cassidy
"a pudding for every team except. Rich
tmond. 1Ie has beating tho Lawmakers
right along. Fl
/ \ Danville is now forty points ahead Of
Roanoke and Is climbing up rapidly. Tho
!TobacconIsts will mako some Of the
teams live hard before the end OF the na
season.
How about that New York hans pick
Ing shalfer for the first bnsemnn on the
all-star teams. That isn't very DAD 1 @
Richmond. But no other tichmonder was
chosen on the nine. ~ ss,.s sSt,
Browne, the man who tanle.ihcree I, so I'm
weeks ago to play with tic sI4aWlnaker rs,
will leave this week for South Carolina,
He Is IN good condition, and ia cal 70
bc n heavy hitter. He bats with either
hpnd, and fields his position VOL, Ana
he las 4, pond long ntring of stolen bases
t. his credit. f3f y
E,lchmcnd ought to take all three ga1nes
,ro,m l.ynchhurg this week. ana u NorfnI
{:aaessa tumble thorc Will eba some Ec"d
scrnrrl!ing for tho first and s.,oEd
nj acns There's no good req son .WlY,ih ne
Lawn,nkt ~ shouldn't bcl 7 the t'han,p'o'pnf
three stra!ghta. \,
THE hardworking Lawmakers arc taxi
ing n good rest In Portsmouth me
watching the plt-a-apat OF the rain drops
on the window panes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
ii>,vVIN3sIN I PETERSBURG 3 E:
Hermitage Team p feats River liver
side by Score 81. to Q.
,clal ~ Irhe 3. Imes-D lspa tch.l

Especial to The 8 lmes- patch.) SS 4!
PETERSBURG. Va, 8fJul " 24'.---ln one
OF the fastest md best played games ever
seen here. tho Hermitage team, OF Rich
amond, defeated the Riverside Country
Club this afternoon by the score OF !
10 o. Tho work OF the Hermitage bat
terry wa S splendid, 3 CURE allowing only
four scratch hits, and striking ont eight t
Which, With Elysons heavy hitting. won VOL,
out. y Riverside played an errorless game.
Prltchard's work at third. and star
catches by sFowlkes, Burke end Lipscomb
being special features. Riverside made
four shits, no errors; Hermitage, eight
hits, three errors Bntteries:a = ermitage
Nice ure and Hotohkiss; Riverside--Gill
and Fowlkes. Umpire. Parrish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
Where They Play To-Day.
New York at Pittsburg,,
No other games scheduled.
Standing of the Clubs. n
Brooklyn, Io; Chicago, 8.

CHICAGO, ILL. July "a, ~ Brooklyn fur-
nished another surprise to-day by giving
tho leaders one OF the worst defeats hey
have had this season, and making i three
out Of In the series
4 score. 3 r. II. f..
CHICAGO ~. o o o I o % 4 o., 8 8
brooklyn ..,.. $50 4 10 s 0-10 IL 2
Batteres: Lundgren. Rphlbach and
Kllng Eason and Ritter. 1Time,3 1:a2.
Umpire KLEIN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
Manuel and strntton. Time 80 N
pire, CnmpRu.5 S@ 81 KS a si3tt
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEA'Gil E |;

Charleston, All Jacksonville, j
4 JACKSONVILLE, II In. July 24.-Ph .t
kina was hammered all over the lot nv
Charleston to-day -Four hits made py
the locals. were doubles, but a. & they,
came with no men on bases, they cou te g
for naught, Z, =, \,
Score. ~ Si s. 4 - q 9, ~ =.
Charleston. 4. N y, !. % o 90 2 Q OF II
Jacksonyille ...,.. % 0 90 3 % . o 07r3 y !
Batteries, Curtis and Foxi Parkins ands
Shea. Time. l:40 Umpire, Mace,
III Macon, Al; Columbia, g.
4 MACON, GA July 24,--.The locals took
tho second game from Columbia by con-
sistent batting Mt opportune times. y,
z Score: s y, ~ ! q y.
Macon .... {. 10 10 I 0 o O. 3 "A 9
Columbia .,.,,...0 o q 90 9 Q 9 0-0z -
Batteries; FOX and Robinson vienna
and Smith. Time. LIS. Umpire, "a MY nic-
Grath. AZ 81
Savannah, Il; Augusta. 2 81
AUGUSTA. ia. July 2as--Ansusta failed
to win to-day's game through errors !. !. !,
savannah o o % 0 o o i o o---a2
Augusta. . Z. % o 2 040 o o Q y o--22
BatterIes: over and Kahlkoff; tucker
and Carson. Time, 2;o5. EMPIRES, y ynftS
and Shelter iGame called on account 9ts
darkness at end or eleventh inning. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
OTHER BASEBALL
american Association,

/, First game: I Milwaukee i, Louisville !;
second game: Milwaukee 4,fIoulsvllle 3. q
ist. Paul 3, Columb bus 2,
Kansas City 3. Toledo 2,
Minneapolis g. Indianapolis Q (ten In
nings). n. =. VI n fs.s33, II IN y
Eastern League.
Il At buffalo: First game, Buffalo g Provi-
dence i 4 second game, Buffalo ], Provi-
AZ Toronto First game. Toronto s. Jer-
sey3 City q second game, Toronto, 8, Jer
sey City i.
At Newark: Newark I, Rochester 4, 5Sa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
BOTH i PlTc HERS 90 WELL Z: |. !.
Many Rootcrs turns Out TO Sec
the Timcs-D Dispatch
5ss 3Ss Team.

bAOOh tIlo UG SHIIlc WIS CdllCO LOT
sso'clock. but It was fifteen minutes lnter
when the III red and blue took the field.
There was u good lire UP OF rootcrs,
}ina,ly carriages being within thesefaclos-3
urc. Tho Times Dispatch col SO 81 were
smuc,t in evidence among the fair sex.
TEX Tho start WINS spectacular from the
local point or view. The first two men to
the bat got hits. the third man up sncrl-
Eflced and an error BY first base let in.
two runs. Nothing daunted, the Slingers'
first man Up. on the first ball got d:
scratch hit. and beat the ball to first
Two more hits and useful error got
three men across the plate. From this
point on. except In tho last ifa1f OF tho
third when tho Singers pra ctfcally ro-5
pcatcd tho first inning, and brough IT, In.
two moro runs. making tho score 5 to E
in their favor: It was a pitchers IAttle.l
Both Sides settled down to play ball af-t
ter tho furry in tho first. Burnette pitch
cd champion ball ana was spfendidly
supported. G rim undo ubtedly Is as good
a pitcher as there Is playing amateur
ball In this section Of the state, when he
gets settled down. In the sixth @ and
seventh innings he struck out the whole
six batters. getting. In an. ten scalps
during the game. n Gardner In right-ficldi
had ali tho flies Judging and holding all.
Tho eighth inning wa rat her an anxious
time for. the SINGERS, when &Inge made.
IA two bagge with two on bases, NJ but
that was nll i Tho side was retired, and
Blackstone retiring IN one, two, three
order In the ninth, the Singers won a
good game by s TO q. & X 55 sig3 NJ ~
tod sfol1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
Washington, 8; st Louis, 2

slB WA sH1NGTON,8D d. c., July 24.----NYasli-
Il ngton won q remarkable game from St,
Louis to-day. the local team gett ting only
three hits, but scoring the same number
of runs. while the visitors made nine
hits, and scored but twice. q i3s$3
Score: 81 a w fs5 I'M H. ~.
washington 4. 8 o o o o o o o 0----3 3 3
St. Louise. a0t 2. 90 90 o. Ga "a
Batteries: \; smlthsnnd Wakefield; 4 How
ell ana Spencer. Umpire, Hurst. Time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
Bristol, Ia; Wytheyille ~

iS88 Especial to The TlrrSes- pispatch;sl a
WYEHEYILLE, N4A,,Sy July aa,7TI !gas
seeona game Of bail az the series hss3
tween Bristol and Wytheyllle. played
more this afternoon, resulted in y snarss
Iof IA to 4 In favor u Bristol. The isse
q the segieHtwlll bs played so'isaQsss'' ~