davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
Totals .,., !. . ...ss 10 II II &. 4,
RAIN QUEERs THE GAME,
Spectators Drenchcd to- the Skin
by Cloudburst at Lynchburg.

Il 1,YNtHBtiftd 4, VA, e August THE
tlouble.hcader between Lynchbutg dt,d'
Portsmouth was prevented by rain ut tho
end soK tho hrstS inning Ia the opening
game The rain vas iotiinK short ot Sa q
high wind. Twelve hundred people were.
on the ground, ana they were drcnched;:
Tho wind WIS 30 strong that many fenr red
the Erandstand would .gs be demolished.
akln.i5A number Of oak troes near the
grounds were blown down. ioscr and
Reveli were the opposing pitcher; ma !.
no rims wero Spcorey In the Inning played
has nncnptod Tho terms OF Manager g re-
ham, and he 1,ao wired thu aho..wtll res
port to morrow morning. He Will prob
ably 4 play In To- morrow's game: 4. !. He
ana will hold down left field. 5s ~ 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE i:

Birmingham, ga; Atlanta, II.
r. SBIRMING HAM, ALA, August Biz
tS,nIngham won tlcublo-he from, At
5lanta this afternoon. "A # b,
First game Ell y y 4 IA W. III II
s Score by innings, ii & 4s r. Fl. e.
8BirAingllarl ..,.... 0 OF o 0 o o Q O. III
Atlanta 81 Il. Il. ~ o o O Q o fl Sg 2
Batteries: Wilhelm and I. Matthew'S
.HuGhss and Smith and Arch er. T line, l.+o.3
Umpire, Buckley: IN NJ
Second game: "a 3.5 *
(, Score by innings. II F ~ r: II, ~.
Birmingham ...,.... 0 0 OIL % 90 ! Ga a
Atlanta i. ~. Q Q 0 0 % 0 0 OIL
Batteries: salo and Mathews; Childs!
and Archer IL Time, 1886 Umpire, Buckley!
Nashville, 8; Montg omery, z,
NASHVILLE, TEN NJ, August I'm
vile won from Montgomery Il to-day 4, by
timely hits.S 4,
& Score by Innings. =, y. u
NASHVILLE ]. ~. .4.... % 9 !? g Q 0s-S ~
'Arontgpinor P s,.,s OF Q OIL q Q GA y
A Eattcl5eB: J. Duggan and Wells; Max
welt Malnrlseyy & and Hansen Time, ;4S'i
Hmplre Pfenninger, ..51 If s
Shreveport, 81; Memphis, o.
SHREVEPORT August 1.-The locals
shut out Memphis to-day In s. a game
which was repleto with sensational plays,
83 Score by innings, IS Ri, ~.
Shreveport ;..,,..,, 02 30 Q - II 8ss4
Memphis ....,,.,., o 0 O o 30 o o 90 8 ~
Batteries: Fisher and Ora fus; Loucksl
and Owens. Time, 1884 Umpire, schuster.
No Game,
e AT Little Rock-NeW Orleans Little
Rock gamo postponed iCraln).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
Dl.ANVILLE TAKES FIRST.
Wins First Game from the Roa
nokers In an Easy / + ashton.

- !. Especial To- Tho IImfH -LhpHFGI. 4, . .
e RcANOKD, VA, August TIE days
game between. Danyillo md Roanoke was
Won I in Inc first !nning BY the Toha eco !,
r,sts. who landed on Smith nndS i ~, :,
s AIMS Which gayos, the visitors tho Ave
runs. ~ After this inning Smith settled
down and 'no8runa were made In the re-
manning eight tnnInss There y a. S ex7
hesn sick and was really not In form:
Howard How was also Wild II two Innings 1 q Ct
the game. and at seyeral; tines II look Cd
though the lena YOU'D SoWava ne SSsFGom 81
icIded Improvement over yegterdaY's, and
they did Moe work, which prevented runs \
AT critical times Kaufman, an q new S Sddlo
ton the local team has - 'g ,n e. 9m "a
heavy Stick work. A doublo-header VIII
DO played to-morgow; Y l, ,r I, 2 score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08

Had III been less kind the La~H,akleerls
Hould have dropped two games. ss and
$1,ynchburg would have been not q llHl'
% far III tho lead. Two games were
scheduled, but the rain stopps<<la E5 ~ Ing ny
slaughter at The end Of tbs sec S o. IN.
being q 10 D against Richmond. The Ter.
centennials wanted two enmea. 81. They
needed ti,on I'D their busness no doubt
about it-and their players, as we'll az
those OF the rooters. were Ike Unto me
raIndrops that Jupiter let loose. The The!
rain made a quick JOB ~ It. and hen
1t started 4 II poured with q yeng eance.!
There was mo chance to- pla y an u more,
ball just Them The water came down
In blue streaks. end b tlaes diamond Was
soon out of sight. IN 5s595i s. S5 XIX
Richmond .tookL II all good naturedly.
1t was nip ana tuck until the eighth IN
Ming, and Richmond scored first IN the
lou rth inning. and Norfolk was behind.
IN the next inning Norfolk mad 4 even
IN the eighth Inning their contracted
nerycs-ti,at IS. those Of the Norfolk root root.
ers (and Portsmouth had q few n ther
o)-relaxed. Norfolk gained three runs,
and q mighty shout went up mat would y,'sl g
have shaken the walls Of III erlcfo. & The
game was won. Left-winged OF ey had
the best OF salyc In tho contest but
ssalve pitched game that ordinarily
would shave won, and had Tho had lie
sharp fielding behind him that the NOT
folk pitcher had the discrep ancY n I I! =.
number OF hits made on each would m. not
have been 30 great. Norfolk y p'lthou :.
a catcher. ~ Evans has q broken finger;
ID 4 Foster is laid up with q sore knee
Hubby White, who played first base on,
the University OF Virginia and on the
Norfolk collcgians. had on a Terccln n I:
tennial uniform. and held down FIRST
base, Wiley going in to catch. White
played 8: great game. Tho score; Il, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
NATURAL q FRIDGE Exc RsioN IA
~ y. a. % FAIL WA 334 5
STH AO oUsT& t6T n ..ss ss q
$4.5o RoUNDssT RlP,

FRS FIVE DA AVS 5l$Tt FL h DC
I. Tickets sold for tr9 In leay iiis i ehnlond
Mt i :20 a. NJ. Thursday. "a llg,st 18Th. IN
Guiding trtinsfct between station and the
hotel, Good returning on all tsgul9rss
trains not later than Tuesday, Assagllst
i21st. S s,55 N s5 81 s II II Y y 81 fsgs
a dellghtsul outing t. this we'll known a 4
natural Wonder and charming resnrt.
Low IN ATE WEE X. N p. f xcuR slohsS
4 aST d me WEJERsEY sEAsHORE r r. sssi
soRTs-R., +, 8 P, r. 3,
Commencing June 22dt and until Sep
TENDER Sth, incluslve the Richmond.
Frederlcksburg and Potomac Railroad VIII
sell on Friday and saturday u sa Z, i.
week speelal excursion tickets to a tlantla
city, &Caps May, Ocean City. SCI. lsle
City ana Wildwood, N, IS, at rate r1at ~
$40 90 round trip from Richmond Ilske!as
gbnd going only on dale 81 sale ana 1os
return passage leaving destina ton NO!
later than Tuesday following date 9, Il
Is, Il R' d. ~ 54 w. t. TAYLOR, I'll
~ 3 Traffic Mana gsr. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08

ana schreck. Time. ! IA. Umpire, Hurst llIr:
81. Washing ton, s.; Detroit, S.
MICH. III August w sh-5:
8lngton won ragged game } from IN ~ a
troit, largely on the nome team ~ pa p'
sf1eldfng abotiints cuban ks. RI
ne Score. a} = = ! ~ ~
Detroit 81. - ~ - :,
washington 2 ot3o 10 9 o. o. 9 81 -
Batteries Jubanks, Solver and warner II,
Hughes Kitson and Nv y
HIS. Umpire, Connolly $is 15ss e. Sl It'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
Standing 81 the Clubs

Standing 81 the Clubs.
cs Gsss; ], 1 rs GiIss
:$$;ss 4
Pittsburg, Il; . oston, S.
BOSTON, MA sS.. August I'll n q loose;
,ly$plnyed but exciting game Plt rs de-i
reated tho home team to-day. IS =.
.pi suu,ur . . "a 81 o1o 10 ~ y q
boston !. /, +. !. 3 0 90 10 90 ~ g
Batteries II Lynch and Gibson vVlther-i
up and Medium. Time, 40, Unpli REL
l{lom.
Philadelphia, 8; ST. Louis. 9.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August !, Phil
adephla to-day shut oat the St, 10 llsi
tenn. Tho only FUN of tho gnn,e wns
scored In the sixth inning by Philadel-
tphia through consecutive hitting.
Scoro;s .si 3. 9. y,
Philadelphia $50 O o o OF Q O. 9 q
Bntteries. Brown, Thompson and Mar
shall; Duggloby'n md Dnnovan. Time " :65.
Umpire, Conway. "a FL Il +
Cincinnati, g.; Brooklyn, I.
s BI,O1KIYN. August The local tear
was beaten by Cincinnati to-day, Mo-s
Farland made his Arst appearance In a.
brooklyn uniform. and WIS batted hard q.
cincinnati nearS 10 400 3 a. 5 10 10 i j
Batteries; Wicker and Livingston, AIc-
Farland and Bergen. Time, l'54, Umpire.
Carpenter, Il q 81 4 3{4 < Y g$l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
Z 9TH r B EDA \ G h Y Y ]! (,
American Ass ISOLATION.

AT indianapolis: Indianap dis Alils3
lSwyaatukeo; both games pos POI led min 1;
wet grounds. 81; " sS NJ Is
!, At Toledo: FOL edo M lnneapolis, post
pone1: rnill, 5 VS. s
AZ Columbus: Columbus. 8 Is ST, Paul, 90
second game Columbus. 9 st. Fl e
Il AT louisville ouisville, Sansas3
City, s. II. Y AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
Standing Of the Clubs,

Il Clubs. w, y, PC. Clubs. W u. pe',
EsN SstRsss I s sss
cleveland y, Us A tsi I,oston .sa 20 ,,as5
N Chicag GA Phila lphia. 8,
81 CHICAGO. B August q perfume hit-
Itinr and Epleyer bias running caused Phil
to suffer- the third strnl It de-,
feat az the hands OF Chicago to-day.
Il, Score, ss s., "a y,
Chicago $500 Y y ~ y
tshiladelph KY y slIrR u u.
4 Batteries /; Walsh end sdll YAH; addell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
The score ~ innings:

Nyarrc,l, N {,,t q. s, q. o o 001y0 O3 81
Richmond - 70,
,Ycft on bases Richmond 6; Norfolk. !:
Batter 'hIt-Vhite. stolen bases g.
Base on balls-.Otcy, 81; Salve. 8: Struck
'out-otey u Salye. l Pissed 3 b ,anl,o
Doran. Time OF game-l 1888. A ttend i ahc'ee
-, 200. n Umpire. Rollins. sSi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
RICHMOND Gets |
| The j LITTLE |. ! ] ! Emu \.
Suffers Another Good I; Dl-ru re-
at tic Hands q That
Norfolk Team.
Y. :. Y. ~ n; "
PAIN KILLED Z SECOND e J M GAME 9 N
Norfolk Was Also Ahead When
tie Latter Contest Was
Postponed.
RAIN KILLED ST conD GAME
Results OF Y erday's Games.

AZ Norfolk: 4 First game N orfot,llk, :
Richmond, 1. Second gatno- n orfolk, 2
Richmond, o. lCalled Mt end OF second
timing on account OF rain.1 $$jl 81 /.
At Lnchburg: Lynchb,irg- r.. tsmoutr
game postponed (raln). VIZ q Is J, s
At Roanoke: Danyiiie, u Roaro ke, s.8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
RAIN ST OPTED |: D !. {. !!
a GRE Is T,sg GAME
Times Dispatch Nine n Couldn't
Be Beaten, and Hermitage
Club Nine Didn't Min.

Gt
s253 The IIermltnge Club did not q defeat The
Times Dispatch nine yes erday.. 4 because III,
there was 81 downponr or rain. After
nai.lng until after five q clock the play
ers on tho two teams silan tlyt wake
home and thought about what would per-
!. haps happen when q good clear do " camo.
and they tackled each other on the dla-3
3mond. 81 Ss:t3
n All OF The Tfmes- Dispatch players we're
on hand ana Burnette and Gardner were
feeling In excellent Al,apo. Eliyson and
Bryan, for tho. Hermitage aggrega alton
we're likewise OF tho oplnion; that their
bendcrs we're OF the peesil lar variet " Then
cnme tho cruel rain. But then he rain
r,ayl,aye been g blesst1, In q ssuls 's
Emporia, g; Fort Monroe
EMPoRIAY,A.., rs. 1Augu st II ~ The locals
shut out the Fort Monroe team to-day
II: Score: r. al. b.
Empot Ia I, j. n. !. . ". Is 10 o.
tEQrtb hi0nrof.... ~ r. -
Il Batteries 4: Emporia, Iobbs and Cath
right; Fort Monroe. yy!nst ton and Sudd eti.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08

8FIREB RAND WON SIXTH RACE 4 e: E,
Ben HodIer8 B eat Ostrich and; and
California King i'll Fifth.
Other Results.
(I3y Associate ed Press "a n 81 ".
!. !. Y \! "a ARATOGA, n !.
&5s1,N SEa9A.,, w August
tH s1AS1 xs NJ o Il lttredge
#NA7 ENVY ~ the 3 70 z
- favorlte. won
ii " 1t'z/Nlli l3gi8 Il, tho Mohawk
IN 40 X-A1Y selling stakes,
q
yisfJ3vs Associated press. )

ono m llr mid ~ furlUng, at SaratOgtt 70 II
dry 4 Disobedient,i tho outsider, at q 70
5, finished first, but was disqualified for
fouling on tho first turn. interfering with
Ynzed and Mex ttredge. Mex lttredge,
who suffered by the early interference and
was shut or twice anlshed second Aye ,sl'5
lengths before Yazad, VI Three fayorltea
3woh. Summaries: assss.s \ .s
First race flvo and q half furlongs- n
Don Enrique "a to y fist illatoe g to
s6)Ssscond. Cal, tain IEgrich (1a to3l thlrd,i
TING, I ,06i 2rB, 81 81 ,s44.,a & ~
Second race selling; mills Society Bud
s{40 to y frat, Ynda u to u second, Nep-t
tune a(s tol 81 third Thine. 40, ~
Third 8raca--nve and n hull turlo!iEs--
Clara Huron 88to ~ first, Daisy Frost
&! 6 e second Sec silt (lS fo Y th'Fd'
Fourth race--theg Alohawk takes, SELL
Ing, mile alld iurlong- McKl ttretlge g to-
~ ,Arst. Yazed Ut ITO 400 second, Time.
Il 1853 3-B,lg
Fifth race mile-Ben Holder n to ~
first, Ostrich 70 tot9) second, California
King f10 to u third, Time, ! '4a
g Sixth raco--sx furlongs- III rebrand n e
to Is first; Athlete Qbito u second, dly-
onili Ballario Gao TO ~ third Time
!1;14 Id, * ;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
.POL|C REFUSED ] ! | !. ]
[|.!0[|IA.DM Y UMPIRE |:
Game Forfeited to Chicago, but
New York Club. Will
Protest. 5s
QUESTION YER Y UNUSUAL I I! |! 4 ONE mel
Officers Feared Riot, but Acted
81 at Instance Of Local l5
Team. 6s... &
Team.
S5.3 gEgGts sf
$(By Associated Press,

\
@ - = CIV s5i DIRK. August :- Y
63 * s Something unique III base.
Is ~ ~ sg n bal occurred here to day
ieh& u when.Sthe gang which was
{ rs to BIO played us tho third OF
{ 80 the present series between the
i f5 New York and Chicago National;
5CN.A League clubs did not take place
"a N on tho Polo grounds. EACH club
claims that the other forfeited
and the Board OF Directors Of the
National League must stralghten out
matters a longtliy wrangle Is bound toi
ensue, So far MS the National League!
soAn chronicle the uhplayed game ct pres.
ont. Chicago has been officially declared
tho winner, 9 to o. by forfeit. "
At ycsterdny's game, the second Dof' the
series, good denl of III ffoellng was!
shown on both sides on account Of *de-,
cIsionB rendered by Umpire .Johnatone,$
When Johnstono and Nmsle, the umpiresS
assigned by President Pulltam, arrived at.
the entrance to- the Polo Grounds to-!
day, Johnstone was refused admit CO.!
ana Dnslie, who accompanied him, II de,-ss
Rclined to take, my part in tho game go
long MS his associate was not allowed
ia perform hs official function john
stone then declared the gamo forfeited
by Nav York to Chlca Kp,t bal nRs his dos
.oisionS on tho local clubs refusal to adj
nit him to the grounds. iS3
Chicago Team Left,
The crowd which numbered about 700
wondered at the delay, and yelled % play
bali, repeatedly. while; M anagers NJ cGrnw
and Chance held a consul tlon.t Meg ra w
called upon his utility man, Strang. TO-
Eofilciate MS umpire. Chance refused to
5appoint a man from his team To- act IN
yooi,tunction With strang, saying that the
game had been forfeited under the frules,
President Charles Murphy, Of the Chs
fcago Club, then took q hand In tlle, nlcll
mixed proceedings, and after no h1u
spoken a few words to Chance. the Chs
scago players left the grounds, IN the be-i
Slief that they were perfectly justified a In
doing so. A few minutes later an ail-
,nouncer Jumped from the grandstand
md said that hot tlad been requested ny
tho New York Club to make the follo
sIJmpira Johnstone was barred from;
these grounds to-day by POLICE Inspector
Sweeney, who feared that the presence
I 81 tombstone d tier ssster VIZ trouble
might inclte n riot. Umpire JohRstote
nos declared the game forfeited by Nav
York to- Chicago a5 10 y. ~ s
ia ter ON the noAnesg asalpt addressed NJ 7.
the crowd. which by this time WAS scat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
stcflnE over tie diamond \ and outfield.

itcrlnB SEfoYeCSa tHe OhttAOiiu esANA
ssay Wing :S$ E3 y VI
r am instructed BY Nfnnag ser N1cGrawi
TO say that he having sent Strang OUT,
al hri sunipiro, and the Chicago: team hay
anERignored his calling on them to play
skhll ,tetKe game under the rules Is I Tor
feited: by Strang to- New = ork, to %,
and the New York c lnb.w pro test tn
claim OF the visiting club. 55 1T 5sss
~ Rain checks .hhd been Issued prior TO
tho game. and the pnt rons Of the Gu 9 g
we're informed that these CHI ks would
be good for any other game #on these
grounds during the present season.
81 Police Inspector aWeene y, W hen \, seen
later on, said that he had not taken.
the Initiative In preventing Umpire - ohm Ohm
stone from entering the grounds, and
dded That At was at the re1uest Of tn g
ma management G. OF the New. York Club that
he had acted as he did, Il.
81. Sustains Umpire.
y Tonight the Associated Press received
q dispatch from President aulliarn. Of
the National Ieagu y dated 6nratog re-
gnrding the forfeited game. President
pulliat11 says that tho game was legally
forfeited to Chicago, and that he Will
stand by tho action OF Umpire y hnsto.ntle
tn the finish. He adds that 50 long as
lie lis president OF the league he VIII
sustuiy, 81 every forfbltHf made when m
umpire ID refused adtnttnnce5 to any park,
ana that II this does not suit tho league
III can have his resignation at q minutes
not loo m E9f y <
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
/ NATIONAL LIE AG i 4
Scores Yes erday..

Scores Y csterda
Chicago, 81 New Y orlsl q tfoff ted MECH
Pttsburg. II !; Boston }, ss ;
Il philadelphia, ~ st. Louis 0.
b Cincinnati, IS; B rookl yn, J , l5s
Where They Play o-Day.
Chicago at h New Il Yo *. III s3
s3 Pittsburg at Boston ..4 ( 4.
st. Louis at Philad elph hin:
Cincinnati 4 Mt Is rooklyn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
sso 81 il ATLANTA u / G lEAGU e.
savannah q Il, i 3Colu;nr1nbia,, (.

Ma y ~ SNsA1 Z :
COLUMBIA, s. s c.. August AFTER
Dealer knocked the bali out OF the lot
IN the second inning, scoring two runs,
tho locals seemed TO- lose all Interest in
the game, II, y III
aj2 Score: 3s4 r.. n. 81 F.
Columbia ... O o. o O O % 0 III v S #
Savannah, q o. o O Il o--4 g o
Batteries: HeismanSan Sweeney; Dea-
YER and Kahlkofr. Tine. ! ;sg. Il Umpire,
Mace S. IN e 4I
Jacksonville, 3; Augusta,
AUGUSTA, ia, August ~ The fea-
Sture 81 to-day's game wns tho Inc ifrerent
plnying Of & the Augusta team. McElyen
and Wagner did the best work. s$s
Egg, Score: 81, ...sss III r. q, Fl
Jacksonville. Q = y ! Q q % 9 % Q
Augusta !. 10 % o. o % o 8 81 4 85 8
"a Batteries: Parkins and Beuser: Rucker
and Carson. UmpiresS hteGrnth and Me-
Laughlln.f Time, 1,4o.g NJ
Mac on, 4; Charleston, o.
f6 CTIARLEsTON.,s. G. 3 August 4: aeon
walked !, ovHr the local team this after
noon. It apparently being Impossible for
the Charleston men 70 find Spade. M
d Score BY innings. e M " r III. r..
Charleston 50 /. 0 o 90 OF 90 81
Macon 81. 4. o 90 0 o PA 71
81 Batteries: saviugo and Rcisinger Spade
and ohlnson. Time, ;so -JInfpires. Byron q
and Ryan. # a z s5s.s I sl4 55 y sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08

isinitl,. p....., ..... 3 D . 8 9.
Totals II, \, Y. .,...s8 .2s II e 8
stsfssr . so f bAN4ib tsl|3,' ''r'fs.
Es Players Alb. Il. II. o. Az -.
EE| |sE|s: !. ;:;;:: :.
Fetzcr, I. fa.t!ts.ttaG
Richard j, ~ f.l......, OF Y
;H49 owafa issss:;.;:; 3 y
h Score by Innings: a . y. y. :. n Il.
DanYlle /; B, . 9 9 y, 3 9 !, o- /
Three i,aso 1lts--1'oWell and 1Iessler5
Left on bases 1sonti oke, 4 !: Danyillo. IL.
Stolen D bases Doyle, Benny lAnfarns
Knuftnnn Sacrifice hit 81 !, an ham t,et--
on Smith, i, OF Howard, q. Hit by
pitched bnlls-.-- ~ ztirlag DOYLE. Struck
oh thy Smith, {; by Howard, 2. PASSED.
,batls-C Cooper Time. Of game. one hour
and tlirtysfye minutes. Umpire, Black.
}AttcfIdAhCp 900 !. ~ slt = ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
AMERIC IAN LEAGUE, n
Scores Yesterday.
Chicago. 4; Philadelphla, Q,
washington q: Detroit, 8 l'ja h I.
ST, louis New York (rain),
CleYeland-l Boston (raln) TX

Where They Play To- Day.
philadelphia at GhlcaEo,
rs # washington at Detroit.
l3oston at Cleveland.
4, New York at st, Louis,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
Where They Play To- Toll. Day q J,

Richmond at N orfolk. ,Si Il III 38'ss ga
Portsmouth at Lynci,burg I
Danvlllc at Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
1 Standing of the Clubs. !.
.ispcelal ~ Southern Bel, Telephone. !.
s,S'f - = ORFX0LK " A., August K

The Lawmakers NJ were
again tho victims OF the
W. Tercentcnnlals this after.
ny vs. noon on La Fayctte Field, (
- although they played q rrlu!clf, bet T.
ter. game than they did yesttfe a,-
yy> day. The score was & 4 70 ~. I'd
IN fnyor Of tho locals. but Jupiter ~ !. q
.5iS. piuv,us was rnerciful 10 the VS. VS.
- Il nru nr,d Alan N to- 1Nnchburg.l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-05
FLOGGINGS IN
THE OAHU JAIL
HIGH SHERIFF HENRY ON THE
DISPOSAL AND DISCIPLINE OF
PRISONERS

Il think the disposition of prisoners
within the Jail should be left to the
discrl tion of the warden" said High
Sheriff Henry this morning, in dis
cussing the habeas corpus cases re-
Gently brought, which are based large
ly on the fact that the law allows him
such discretion. "If a man is not fit
to exercise the discretion, he should
not be a warden. OF course, 1 under
stand that the law does give me power
to put prisoners in any jail l want to,
and that this is one reason why the
law is being knocked out, but it is the
right kind of plan nevertheless.
In Oahu prison we treat prisoners
as is necessary to maintain proper dis
cipIine and we use discretion as to
what sort of work a hard labor prison.
ers should do, for there are cases in
which it would be cuel and humiliating
both to a prisoner and his family to
work him on the streets and it would
only probably ruin him for ever. In
such cases the conviction alone is
enough.
-Four times during the long period
l have been in charge of Oahu prison
we have had to use flogging. Each
| time the victim has been negro
and marks o ntheir bodies showed that
they had all been flogged before in
some Jail or other. We used the cat
O. nine tails on them and they have not
troubled us further. 1t is the only
way with that class"
Convict Woods was the last man to
be thrashed in the Jail, He made re-
peated efforts to escape, attacked
guards, swore at all the authorities and
was a constant course of disturbance
besides refusing duty. Since he was
given a good fiogging he has reformed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-05
Carter
Has Not
Objected
ATKINSON DISCREDITS THE IDEA
THAT HE RENEWED THE ROB-
INSON FIGHT.

The lack of action in the matter of
confirmation of Judge Robinson's ap-
pointment is a subject of a good deal
of discussion here, but so far as is
known there is no other reason for the
delay than the question which arose
in Washington as to which Senate
committee the judiciary or the Com
mittee on Pacific Island and Porto Rico
should take the matter in charge.
Acting Governor Atkinson was ask
ed this morning whether he had re-
ceived any word as to what was be-
ing done or why there was a delay. He
replied that he had not.
Il am very sure that Governor Car
teri has not done anything in the mat
ter, if that is what you refer to-" the
executive added, His reference was to
local talk as to whether Carter, after
getting to the mainland, would make
some new move to defeat the judge.
Atkinson said that none of his Wash
ington correspondents had referred to
the matter lately, and he didn't known
what was being done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-05
SUGAR FACTORS
MET THIS MORNING
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS OF COMPANY-DIRECT-
ORS AND OFFICERS ELECTED.

The annual meeting of the Sugar
Factors Company was held this MORN
ing at 10 O'Clock. The stockholders
elected as directors for the year, F.. D..
Tenney, f. M. Swanzy, S, NJ. Damon,
j. p. Cooke, F.. A. Schaefer and w.
Pfotenhauer. w Pfotenhauer was al
so elected auditor,
Th directors met Immediately after
the meeting of the stockholders, and
elected F. NJ. Swanzy president; c.
NJ. Cooke first vice president; F. A.
Schaefer, second vice-president; r. F..
Bishop treasurer and F.. f. Paxton,
secretary and manager
The report of the secretary and man
ager, covering the operations of the
company during the year, was present.
ed and approved.
The California and Hawaiian Sugar
Refining Company took possession of
it's refinery at Crockett March l. The
refinery is in perfect condition and
modern In every respe ct, and will be-
gin operations, within few days. IL
has by his time probably received
about $500 tons of raw sugar to be re-
fined and will continue to receive am
pie supply from the islands