davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

A UTOMOBILE fnery continues TO
"A grow In perfection of style with
= every season. The masculine au-
tomobiIe toggery keeps up to the mark
set by women motorists. and in this
department Of dress at least there are
as many new and expensive things for
men as for women. The pongee dust
ers are now highly popular with men,
and indeed are much more sensible
than the linen ones, as they do not
muss so quickly The brown linen
busters have certain character and
style, especially for men, but they are
not comfortable, being stifr and cum
bersome The rajah busters. though
perhaps not quite so attractive for
masculine wear at first glance, are
very useful. They are shown In tan,
brown. gray and very dark, dull red.
almost brown. fhe bright mustard
tones which were SO popular for motor
Ing seem to have gone out
There are also the lightweight era
venette busters and peculiar weave
and light In weight. 1t comes In duh
plaids, black slate color and dark gray
ish brown and Is considered most de-
sirable for masculine motorists.
For the women the most attractive
colors seem to be light tan, gray and
a peculiar light red, something on the
coral order. 1t is not at all bright. al
though 1t is light in tint. and seems to
be generally becoming.
Motor gloves for men as well as
women are made of silk E1esh. quite
open, but heavy in quality. The palms
and under side of the fingers are OF
leather or kid, perforated Quite a
bright tan or gray seems TO be the
most popular color for men Among
the women's gloves very swagger
style Is in black and white. 4he back
of the glove is Of back silk mesh and
the palm OF white kid. perforated.
Pongee caps to match the dust coats,
having visors and long curtains behind,
are among the most comfortable of the
mems fashions in headgear. For the
women there Is most coquettish bon
net of pongee. 1t Is like a sunbonnet
somewhat like n large nightcap with
a cape 1t has a full crown which
covers the head completely and is
drawn around the front OF the face with
an elastic. Then there is double
rufie of the pongee. not very wide but
very full. The cape divides In the
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

astonishing, none the less, 10 see now
extremely smart these absolutely plain
gowns can look, for they are made
we'll cut and carefully fitted.
Princess gowns afford a good oppor-
tunity for the display OF fine en-
broidery, and the bands of embroider-
ed linen are most effective. Then,
too. the corselet shirt. with bands or
bretelles over the shoulders. and the
smart short jackets can be mass
OF embroidery. These have all been
described before. but, late in the
season as it may seem. there are many
new models that are we'll worth copy
ing both for wear now and for the
next season; for II may safely be
taken for granted that such gowns
will surely be seen again next sum
,mer, and although there nGy be new
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
ulderchlef Linen frock With Iron and NaIencuenle,
Ia .G

to allow or rows OF French knots ne-
tween. White is the best color in this
sort OF linen material. and for some un-
ki.cwn reason looks far smarter than
the. colored
II is extremely difficult TO find a
good black In linen. and consequent
ly. even IN mourning, white Is worn
in preference. 1t was not formerly
considered correct IN first mourning
to wear white, but now that fashion
has ordained that all white is quite
In keeping with mourning, white linen
costumes are added to the list OF those
that can be worn, even during the
nrst six months; but embroidery is
not thought proper. and so there is
no end OF very simple white linen
costumes made on just the same lines
as the embroidered ones, but with
out even the scalloped bands 1t Is
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

novelties to copy In skirts and waists,
these same gowns arc made up In
so liberal an allowance Of material
there will be no difficulty in having
them made over so as to be quite up
TO date.
Apparently the medium length half
fitting coat, neither short nor long. is
to be a favorite this autumn and next
year. and no end Of novelties in that
design are to be seen. 1t affords a
capital opportunity for tue display of
embroidery or for the combining of
lace entire deux and embroidery on
the material itself. This Is. of course.
more effective in white, for the color
effect somehow seems smarter than
when coiored embroidery and white
lace are combined. even when the en-
broidery is the exact shade OF the
material, and partly on that account
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

rMBROIDERED collars and cuffs. al
II ways most attractive with mourn
ing frocks of linen. pique, chambray
and woolen goods, are losing none of
their popularity as the season advances.
OF course the desire of every feminine
soul is for hand embroidery. and the
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

little work of that kind on her own
account is in the minority. Working on
the very fine linen is sometimes hard on
the eyes, but the simple embroidery
with heavy thread on the heavy llnen
Is not too exscting for the ordinary
woman when done in q good light. OF
course all embroidery Is hard on the
person with unusually weak eyes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

The collars anu clns shown IN the
illustrations are all exceedingly good
style, both in cut and ornamentation.
They are all of styles adaptable to old
and young Even the simplest OF them
when hand made and on good material
is much prettier and more stylish than
the most elaborate machinc-made col
lars. especially such as are trimmed
with cheap lace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
SHOOT Is II MEDAL Il
h ~ vi d ~ d \
iuniques Contest VIII Take Place
{SS This fternoon,

i5s Az novel and interest Ing contest rs
has 4 ever boon held In fsichn,ond will
b pulled OF this Fl afternoon on the
grounds 81 tie Richmond Gun Club. rs
The contest y Is foriS q Il hand some gold
medal valued gat 40, donated by the HUI.
I. Ag y; to5 q the shooters
S sss 4
capt uso Of t,ott, barrels, ana ton pair
doubles distance handicap 81 en- trance feo
fifty cents for The forty targets. Medal 9l
TO be shot for monthly until January
1st tho one winning Same the fteneat 10
become sole POSSESSION. II
The programme for this ~ terroons y as
follows * II iss s.
IA First prize Fun ter u "a rrn 4 Company
medal Second pr One hat, dona q e..
by M uycoc Garnet. VI Third sSs prise-T1o.,,lo
quart VII skeY, dotla ted by g. D De
rue, Fourth prize One dbl nrs Bills, ga
mated hS club. eth Seventy. i've
cen til, donated ny clnb. sixt Il pr ize--H
cent?, donated ;;elu b,
All shooters invited to enter Tor 3 tho
contest. fG .F
K Quite d number Of tho Richn md shoot
\ era. will leave Monday 4 TO attend The
Grand American & Hand leap. W b lch la Ill
commence on IT i adays3 and Don lrte fof
some time This shoot will be held !. On y
the Wysonirg Gun Club grounds ~ NIL
adeIphia sss S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
MEDAL FOR BATTING
Handsome Trophy Will Fall 70
4 EN- Man Who Hits "Twisters,"

\ The firm Of amit " NepsleF' o. na na,,
sssyfnth ssrsss SsteRRGax hail.
player, Who AT the end Of the season, az.
ter having PLACED for thirty days Wlth
the Richmond team. had the best bat.
ting n average, a medal that VIII cost
more than nifty dollars ME- ". -, hsn ~
owner Of the Richmond nine, accepted
the offer made by tho jewelry frm,,
Tho medal viii be one of the pref Hest
ever given to a all-player, and no sooner
had the fact become known than there
hers OF the Richmond team and each
one was lacking up hla batting ay'erasf.
IS Just who will win the handsome medal
is a matter Of conjecture There are
several mon who stand q good show 70
Of al gam st ID he played froSh now Until
the end OF the season will perhaps ma e
.a difference In tlla percentage col mns 5}i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
ASHLAND TO HlvGAs
NlIERaAhD observers.
Special 70 The Timsay plapRteh,l

gft Especial ~ i,.theA9fMAasl(lap6ten,l lsY
AsHLsAN D. Y Al " " ~, ~ Me town OF
Ashland Is to receive q dealded impetus
In the way Of substantial municipal I'M
Epyovament by the Introduction Of an np-
Bto-date and complete sewerage systeM
Last December Mt. John p Harris. Of
Philadelphia, was INDUCED z to Visit the
town, and Whila here bee al1o Interested
In the subject. He Is IA constructing ems
3gineer oe wide experience and 4 In coIls
DsultatIon With several en- tneers the prob
lem Of sewerage here has been 90 fnE'etely
solved, and p franchtse was lanted pY
the Town Council to N n HAIR and Ills
associates, his franchise baa been m y
{ for, and the necessary bond ~ now In
In Ashland was D awarded yesterday an
EPhiladelphia Ia Con- tFaator Mathis; who
~ we'll known In Virginia, y no bond s9t
tho con FACTOR 10 for the sum af ~ ,C0p,
and Az required before the w0Flk Ylll CONS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
HEAVILY PLAYED
EAv | } ! /. {
SOrly II !. Finishc,d1. Fourth, y First
Being Easily, Taken BY Il
59 Logistilla.
EcoND CHOICE . | i J; 5 J. GET I'LL. !: HREE
First Race Went to Make Witt
and Sixth to M Garter.
4se Other Events.
& .. lIlE..... y. M
VfiF ~ I'd az N ~ III m q. " n
~ (By Associated Press. U

5 y NEW O RI, J " 70. Three favorltes
and three second choices divided the
money ut BrlEhton Bencl, ozday The ham
dicap, fourth on tho card Ut ono mile and
Il sixteenth. resulted In ai, easy vic tory
for Loglstilla.S OrlyS II. WIS heavily played
In this 4 race. being backed down n from
81 to 4 To 3 ID 2, He finished fourth. Sum,
lnaries : III .5 4.
q First ce--M lle and a sixteenth Make
Witt to 81 ana q TO - first bert ~
E(15 to y and q TO ~ second, Water Bearer
10 TO u and Is to ~ third. Time, ! 49, 55
$5 Second race Six fur long s--Lady Anne
& g to 81 and "A TO 81 frst Consistent III
Il o 81 and q to ~ second, Cressina Is to ~
and e toll y third. 4 Time. 4 ~ 80.
PIX Third race cling. n Five and q half
5furlongs- Frank Lord e to y and (eyen)
| first, al Powell 70 to- 81 and e to % Sec
ono, Jnunty tls to- 6> Ind Y TO 81 third.
,rline. ;S7 2-5. 3$ tss ss II
y Fourt}, Il raIs-Mlle ana d sixteenth
,Eogfst ila Il t5t to S2) and Il to Joy first,
.AeIlonant Il To Is and 4 e to 81 second,
Grenada IS toll and e to p third. Time,
II rs 2-5.;sss III
Fifth race. NJ Selling, mile and q quarter
yA1axnar2 Us III s. and q q & to 10y first,
Blennenworthg( Is to y and Is to q second,
rtan g to lo) and 1.to 3 third n Time,
q :O8.s MI 8
$E5 Six til Il RAJ < furl long mo Carter 60
to 81 and Il to- 81 first. - ect loneer e to
and q to \ ~ second /. Ben Strong az to
~ and (S to ~ third, MI T lme IL 2-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

mence. Contractor adst this has lst w
contracta for most Of the material. Z an 9
the water mains Will pc on shs gso .ssn
~ August lat, Nearly Ave ml1es o plpT
Ing Ia REQ rec. st!t = - . ,oY,.
The complete organisat lion of ne sSo Ns,
gnanv was effected In Ph1l pnle on NON
DAY last, known az the Ashland ass, ds1.s
az ana Water Goinpa 70 upply,i sewers,
water and gps An Ashland. The va Y
ter supply will come from arteslaA I.wsHs
sunk to q depth Of 40 fee ana y ha ~
been demonstrated that 2 sane qusllsy
Of Water IS to ba had. The eWsEakS sy Z
tam tam fis to BIO on the gravity basis, VIVA
septia tanks and filter be %. ".
a building 70 = 10 fees. % . supsssts 49,
cons tr,,cti ton, Will b4 Asutts HI
y Mr. 4, H. IIowison, In behalf q Az. lar
r,s, az Ishiladolphia, together Win ~ 1
%. u q, Scott and MT, w, Ie Foyi ;RP-SS
reared before the spenlal conmlStse .os
pn IAN Macon College, In session here
to-day. Is discuss the subject q. lhe col
iege contracting With the new MAhsrs
company for their special reaplE e
since the college has ereotaa we hsw
sdormltory In the campus ana other sa ..!ss
improvements. II Will con sAine ~ vi y w
gallons os water per day. & il 5sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
I [01 Il i L /: | Al |
.CHIlsE.IC[IY
!. (Continued from II irst I Page:) NJ

Continued from First Page ss5fss "
more honorable he d eelared, + IN conelu-
sion, e lead g small! crowd right than ' e
IN the a iternoon resident II James, 81
the virginia ASSOC ation. sat wit Fresi-
dent Phillips and Mr., NJ Il u. 81 ah lplnan,
editorof the Hend Ter son vile Hustler, read
a witty historical II paper which greatly
pleased and amused the No Carolina
brethren. ss5f8 III N VI
Il The Religious Press. e
Mr. u. &. { Mosley, EDITOR Eof the I lp7a Dan
Syilla Met bodlst, read a riking paper on
1.-THE Religious NeWspap per. ~ In Il which
he spoke OF the 4 great u str ldes which the
religion 81 press has II rnada Z in 4 tWenty-ftY We
years and Of lta I powerful Influence Tor
good. He also paid e. ghstribute. To- the
secular press. but said that its Influence
would never reach the Il max muln until
every secular paper becomes In q sense
o Il religious paper and stand Is for tenn
3perance, Sabbath observance. 8 and al !
that makes for the moral Hupllft Of the
!people-untll the best pa pers slpplnnt the
yellow Jour- mails. N WA 3s
Mr. T. r. Lassi ter, EDITOR OF the Smith
field Herald. read an interesting paper
on The Rural Free Del ivery--D oes II
Help the Local Papers r. rs 5ss z.
Entiye. AT first, n he 4 said, was feared
that the daily papers would profit BY free
delivery to the hi Try OF the county pa
per. but experience has shown o therwise
In his own county. w here the free dellv-5
cry has been greatly ex tended {. His cir
3culaion. he declared n hos increased q Z
least forty pGr cen ~. 3s A, "a
S8S Mr.. Norman II. ii Johnson, editor Of the
Raleigh Mercha ts' ] ournal !, made an ad-
Sdress from the fl oors on The r Trade J our
nal, 5S He said that North Carolina lIas
more trade journals than all the other
Southern States combined He desired
4 to soc such q Journal In 4 Richmond and
every other Sput bern city 70 n take the
place OF the ao-called thern II trade,
journals which a fe publislae 4 north Q +
the Mason ana D!xon's line. Mr.. John
l son is a fluent ana forceful speaker and
his; ADDRESS was heard Wthsthe keenest
The editors wore entertained tonight
with an eloquent orat! Ion by DR., ], o.
Atkinson, N Of 1llor College, on 5sg,se The,
Strength to be Free, ~ The address Was
one OF the features OF the occasion, sohol-l
arly, brilliant and patriotic, After this
address Polk Miller, preseptei Wy Mr.. W.
Isl. Copeland. entertained the company
with one Of his delightful ,teelks on tho
;old-time negro, Mr.. 81 M Her was at his
best. and his lecture was Q rich treat.
After the injecting sadt ourlled talo young
folks had q german. which they greatly
enjoyed, II .sss !,{y III 81
a Great Success,
4 Colonel Hughes Ia giy1hg his guests
delightful entertainment. and the second
Joint meeting Is already q success n
every way. ~ Ak q sss
4 The editoya viii remain over Sun day.
On Monday they VIII 80 70 No O. and y
take ship for Boston Y, 8, 9,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
Races &c; g, at Latonia.

i1fis lI3ths A9soc1a ted NPress. ,s5
c1Nc1t OHIO July 10. Favor.
1iitea Won three 81 tho six events at Lato-
MIA to- day. jim 30 zenan. rank OUT
slider in the be tting. eas silly won the handl Is
Weird third, summa rleg {. 5.s
u First race le---The Laurel 40 to ~
first, Ia bor II Ito u second. NY Gem 90
toll third. irie. :4t'1 =. BIZ
II SECOND race nv fur ongs-Da Is to
81 first, HSbrlll g to- second Elected q
Ia to ~ third ~ Time a ;02. 4
Third stx fur long a-7-Lad Y i Esther is
ITO ~ frs Us ito sec ond, ohm
Earrtlf$ Zl1th ri lIne, Is
Four "a e., pteepl base: 3
short course lin BIZ ozetna ii {2o to y first
3sgrnund to u SECOND, Weird q TO y
third . Time 3 100 40
y Fifth race-slx furlongs thel DayiSt4
toS1) Arst; Kohnoh TO u second. Mar ar
titus a tod third ..4s Time, 4 :i2 3D..
N sixth race nile Marsh Redon @ TO- q
first, sBelden e TO ~ SECOND Alma Garedita
IA to j third Time. . ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
N sAPPS rs RELEASED.
Third Baser1lan Returns Home
M Kicks ;s NJ Z Third

NJ sapp, the third baser1an who took the
Mace Rof Tor1lny f1amlt on. tt e re leased
man from the RI ehmond team has gone!
apn ldp make s9 8 81 no ans
S.'Woonler Hicks Stthee "a Richmond boy Will
play tho third 81 ton, nd. y 4 HICKS I!
dIi pyesterday there Won Sc any good
reason for his release from the Sinfleld. Il
3. There "a re- two players on the SWay.,llit
said and them u Tac9f p tsiss1
6ers. asE He' Is & an out lder, oran and
ssiehrie are! ma Kin GOD ana !, S!qwans
is doing the atun at tleld pace,
He will likely rest q g hile; ailu Eay =
the new man g chance to ttis'.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
LEONARD ,.@KNOCKEDS OUT, y,
Portsmouth Turned Tables on
ID, y AZ ~.
z. y, ~ n rhe I'm, pispa teh I,

Especial to- Tho Times Dlspat eh,
PORTSMOUTH. Az s J u Ports
mouth turned the tables on n rfolk to-
3iiay. and won by a score OF Is to 3. Leon
ard was knocked out X q the box IN the
first inning. and things looked easy for
the Truckers; but 81 Evans atopped . ne
slaughter and the run-get - was v.
touched Sup & pretty lively al times, 4. but
Portsmouth threw away several oppor-
stunIties to score by the most reckless
kind Of base-runnins. Revell pitched q
good game for Portsmouth but MS error
contributed one run to Mort ik.fs He WA
not In his usual form. fiEl s.storrr. was
threatening when the game started u hut
nearly i, 800 fans were In the grounds,
and the$rooting was lively all the way
through. The high wind that sWept
across the field made II lfIicult to gauge
lily balls, but the fielding of both teams
was good Tho work OF Fiscnman, at
short, was al feature. bn Dingle3 and
Evans were also In tho game with botlli
feet sa5 THE scOre: Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
" Pittabu,rIIql q Boston, Y 2 !.

Pittsburg, 8 Boston, 2.
PITTsBURG, July H. l.eayer was very
effective M against the g l5ostons tG,, -. y,
game. KS jset x ls7 ~ =, n =, -
Ss Score: 85 Il is slsis ~. -
Bost on 92o 81 q, g
and oNell. Time. 80, Umpire, Conway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
POSTPONE =

.roUHr Sal .sF N
AL I II III ~ .sl u
The BEAUTIFUL d 1UH 0ttnSS
YIN ss Acres. ,oY ths Y ~
Henrico County reasilrey ;s|
wv ALTER j. ~ Cd Deo,d 81
Appointing CHEST " tn lsff,f.. Nd
i1Ta hfe aRl}tIMAAiYs 1 Z si1 Rhno
oRoY6b As eA AR .AM63 SyAFnH F u \
ala lsS H ssa ss.ss,
lns 4. IS 1SggIsst on s4rest.S nssr shsr lsIss
ssssss 3:
itlny ieoS special
hin Is is lS''',1 utY 1sos,
psas sss.esstsea asss
ne uses on Hest on Street.
gould not doa etter!' thas sso Jul i thisS
watsr ana ssil'otY 'eonvsnisness' j tsot snd
cold ter. 2 so wafer III, stable. and AcsS
l sns thS hsfs9as sah
grove. and I'LL necessary out hoti ses, and u
Fine Vinsyard s Saslaa , q ala large xs.
pad snf ans
viii lin demand for town lots ,T rsisd
e tlis q property eslra BE BAH
S ~ M IS sg3S M 81
ety sh5 t trty fees 81
ef Winders Street. Win dept * sEiio
Tff1R 10 Hi
cash ;6 8; & - ana IS months. "a As 10 the
two fra me houses. one-t hi I'd cash, g. aNdE
asafsrea
lsa i and evidenced by negotiable netss Sr
all cash. at ion.s Of ipu rchas er The
5
.Ss'f'eS 4 :SEsi;fa Is
Special 4 G mr,issionarssilss
Ross ca. and als a.ie tioI'eers
Postponed on account Of rain sto rejKss
pA 4; ~ ~ Il eoe, sam es tir,sssatid
7 Hy order of the CO. nj ssio nera
osE co ct 81 Atctioile sss
In,hs Clark y once 81 the e Trout Court
sisof the County Of III nrico 70
w. RI Todd ct ais Plainti3.s
$}5 ngainat IN ssS
Isadora Todd @et ID. sndant.S3
said court, do certify hat 1; the bond re-
CURED of 4 theSa Hpa cial Cqmn lisaiops by
"a day 81 July, 1905 has been Oily gtver.s
M Given under my han ,t an S0f #t he
said court, this 9th day Of 400.
nepu " Clerk k3SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
4, s$95 BY John !; T. God dim Go
Real Estate Agents and Auctl onee o,tsi
,Thre Story and Basement;
Detached Brick Dwell ling q
}! isIIz1gs ON NoRTH Y slpG OF GAN 49,,
BETWEEN n HoT 4 ~ p ( M ~ sN 5.s
So coNps 8TREET

M At request rot the owner. We ~! ss snH
at public auction, on the premise on -
oNDAY, y, 1929; I. g 3 q; q, NJ; Y.
the achievement TONED sdWeliins: I. x NM "a
rooms be ia Cd etached kitchen . In !, Z
rooms. The LOT has a front Of . fest i Sn1
depth 90 Isl feet to, an alley = ~ s sSdSs
pp lasosnt 't tanant has Occupied house Tor
more than eight years AZ s. sa''Ys's
Ment. 3g !. I y, ~ "a al aale3
~ "A JOHN q. q ODp1N s. * nG ss,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
!. NAVIGATING I SH ARK, 4.
"a Vicious M onster in the Chesa-
peake Eight Feet Long,

IT7 Especial to The Tlmes-I5lspAtch,J 4.
lNoRFoIaIS, VA, July ls,-one ot the
largest man-eatlng sharks eyer seem ~
seine In tho waters OF tho lower l,hesa-
peake hay, n H & n IA 81. a
IT was atyloiols looking monster, meas
inring eight feet IN length, Old fisher
amer, say tI,at 81 was tho most do gafolla
type az shark. and that tho lilsa, sofS Il
has beelS seldom seen about here,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
thirty minutes unplrc. Iiildcl'ra'd AZ 4A.
LYNCHBURG GOES DOWN.
Gould Not Solve the Mystery Of
Nc Knights d delivery.

lYNcHBuRG, VA, July 1s-Lynch-
burg went down before panviilc this
afternoon u tic, tune q a to q the locals q
being unable 70 solve again the delivery
81 Mcknight, tho Lynchburgl boy, WHO
was on the slab for the yisitors, while
ragged support behind Garter gave the
i,'obarconstai three o. their gruns. Two of
these we're given ny Hamilton II, the
first Inning Sf s55- $s u ! MAJ
NJ Mcknight pitched d sstrong game. ana
while he was Id enough To- keep Benny
Oh the jump he did not give but n two !, !,
passes to first n the fourth ne ny
Earl Holt With d High inshoot Just over
The heart. Holt staggered and would !, \
have fallen K Umpire staehle had " not e
caught him ana supports Il him 70 the
ground several physicians attended g th i
first base1nar,s and In ten " minutes q ne
was able 70 70 TO- tho bench, but could ~
Tine feature Of the game was I'll 8 bat
ting 81 Doyle, OF Danville. and Bentley,
q tho locals. and the fielding 81! of Nc
Ixevltt In right for the sf,oeria kers. The
Bt,pre w Z .;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
SOUTH Ill ATLANTIC I EAG i .J. E.
Savannah; IN Charleston,.to! 8.

Savannah, q Charleston, @.
SAVANNAH. Ga, /. & July Is. The game
Inability OF tho opposing team to hit
Kane, = whereas, IT Tur pca, for Charleston
sI Score, core:Is A III Hi, =.
Savannah I. \, 4. % o lie I o 10 - l3 i
Charleston 5f9. !, \. !, % D o o o q o 90
Batteries Kane and I<ahlkoff u Turner
and q Reislnger. Time 40 S utllpire.
Black, 4, ~ 4 VI "A IA VI III I AZ ~ 81 81 5s
Columbia, q; Augusta. II,
53 COLUMBIA, g., g. July 1s..----yvith n
crippled columbi a played the }
game to-day, y 5 is4 s I, &; !, Y, 4, =,
55 Score: " "a "a Ia VA H 3B IS. IL. IN
G G9'Hms1a ,::,S &c q
\ BATTERIES; IIeiamnn and Sweeney; Moore
and Carson. Ttnre, 3 hours, plre,
Mace, Game called account darknssa,l
No Game. 4
AT jacksonville yla, IN ckaonyil le-Alal--
nj (rain .filTiA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
New, PLAYERS,
I(special To Tho TInes- plspatch,)8E

S.s4 (spectal to Tho Times-p lspatch)
NoRTOL A., July l3,rwo new
players are billed 70 make their how "a
Norfolk fandom within 4 the next day 81
two, They are Charles Jordan, South
raw. with d record and 9, H.. Wiley,
manager OF a recently dlahanded New
i England team, who will DO given y try
out In the intlela' VI h
Y wiley halls from I4oemlnster, Mast,
and Jordan comes from his homo IN
Philadelphia 5lS,Si est "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
Standing Of Clubs.
Chicago, =; hiladelphia, s.

rally save save Chicago To-day 8 game in the
ninth inning, Schultz led off with a
triple; q saori flee and four bunohe a. SIN
giles following. .sE u Y, S3 2,
5It Score: ia; fa,l y.
c,hica go ID y. II. 4. o 40 o o O;8-4 :tg 9sa
Philadelphia q o o 0200 0-3 10 70
Batterles:s Lundgren ana Killing; Duggle-'
by and & DOOM Time, $50. VIZ urI1plre
tombstone, g A ~ IN "