davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27

Mr.. Kuehnle returns from the
Missouri Valley with every reason to
be proud of the support given him
by his Crawford county friends. The
support was cordial and wholehearted
and Mr.. Kuehnle is not unmindful of
that fact. We believe that no man
in Crawford county will have reason
to regret the honest support given
Mr.. Kuehnle during his candidacy.
Recent events have done much to
solidify the republicans of this county
They have shown that not only can
they win together but that they can
be just as united ard harmonious in
defeat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
THE PARTY DANGER

The large majority which the re-
publican party has enjoyed in Iowa
during the past few years has not
been an unalloyed blessing to that
party.
When majorities are small it is
necessary that each party act harmon
iously. This is recognized and efforts
are made to bring all elements to-
gether. Where nomination is sup
posedly equivalent to an election,
however. the contest is Transferred
from one of parties to one of factions
Perhaps this is the law of compen-
sation,s for it is certain that enoug
of factionalism will wipe out any
majority.
No great party victories can be ex-
pected SO long as there is divisive
strife. and In some ways we look
back to the days of 1896 as the hall
cyon days of politics for then every
man looked to the welfare of his
party and internal warfare was at an
end.
The worst effect of large majorities
however is the tendency to rule or
ruin policy on the part of faction.
Temporary victories may be won in
this manner, but no permanent good
can come and party continually
weakened by Internal dissention
must finally fall.
We wish that the republicans of
Iowa could learn this before it is too
late. Conventions should be confer
ences, not prize fights or wrestling
matches. Such conventions may be
held within the rules of the game but
they nevertheless serve to weaken the
party as whole. Under our present
system however this is what .conven-
tions have come to be. and he who
enters the lists must be ready to take
the consequences, and complain not
unless the blow is actually below the
belt.
The ideal political convention is
one where the delegates come un-
pledged to the Interests" of any
man. Where they come with minds
open to conviction, readyto.. do whatev-
ermay be best for the party and the
people.
In our opinion the habit of allowing
the candidate to select his delegation
ought to be abolished. So long as
others do it, however, the county that
starts the reform will seriously handi-
cap its candidate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27

To our friends in Union township
we would say that county Attorney
Klinker did everything that any at
torney could have done to capture and
try Sid Green. The fault lays with
the democratic board that would not
vote one cent for the purpose of hunt
ing him down. 1t could not be ex-
pected that Mr.. Klinker would put
his hand in his own pocket when the
board of supervisors refused to vote
a single cent. Ii blame is to be at
tached to any one in this case let it
fall where it belongs. not on Mr..
Klinker who was handicapped from
the start by the action of the board.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27

We do not know what our demo-
cratic friends have done, but up to
date the republicans have made no
move in the county campaign. The
month of October will probably be a
busy one however and we would ad-
wise our readers to give both sides a
fair hearing. 1t is now two years
since we had an election and the
farmers and towns people can we'll
afford to give attention to political
affairs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
More Marines Ordered to Cuba.

Washington, Sept 26.-Fifteen hun
dred more American marines were or
dered to Cuba by the navy depart
ment. Five hundred marines from the
Atlantic fleet sailed today on the
battleships Indiana and Kentucky
from Provincetown. Mass, 500 or 900
marines will sail tomorrow from Bos-
ton, Norfolk and Philadelphia and the
will probably leave New
Orleans for Havana on a Morgan line
steamer scheduled to leave there Sat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27

The republican candidates were
busy last week attending street fairs.
They come back greatly encouraged
and in the happiest of moods. They
find the people disposed TO give the
"has beens" the cold shoulder and to
let we'll enough alone in sspoliticalt
affairs. The candidates feel that a
this time Crawford can be depended
on for good republican majority.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.

For complete instructions as to how
to scratch democratic ticket this fall
apply to R. Shaw Van. Manv years
experience. Instruction gratis Free
Booklet, "How l Killed o Conner and
Others" sent postpaid to any address
on receipt of stamp. Also short
treatise on Patriotism as Political
Asset" S6-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27

In the light of recent events we
are lead to believe that it was a
mistake not to let Father Sherman
make the march from Atlanta 10 the
sea. 1t might have served as whole
some reminder.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27

We suppose that Senator Tillman
will point to the Atlanta riots as
proof that the south can take care
OF the nergo problem without any
northern advice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27

U. G. johnson is making a good
clean canvass for the treasurership
and is meeting with much encourage
ment. The idea that the people
should receive the interest on the pub
lie funds is proving popular all over
the county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
STATE OF IOWA In p.ob..a

Crawford Couuty In Probate
In the District Court OF Iowa, in and for
Crawford County-Nottce of the reading and
probate Of Will
To Whom it may Concern:
You and each OF you are hereby notified to
appear at the court house in Denison Craw-
ford County Iowa, on the 18th day OF Novem-
Der 1905 at o'clock p. NJ. to then and there
writing purporting to be the last Will and
Testament of Heinrich Boyens late Of said
county; deceased. at which tuna and place
know. why said Will should not be admitted
to probate.
In Testimony whereof. have he.euuto SUBJ
District Courts this 25th day Of September
1906.
Claus PAIL
1888 Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
Fatal Accident at Corn Palace.

Mitchell, S. D., Sept. 26.-While a
performer at the Corn Palace was
looping the loop inside of big ball
weighing 500 pounds, the ball rolled
off the apparatus into a crowd of
spectators. The ball passed over the
body of little girl and injured her
internally, so that she may not re-
cover.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27

New Hampshire Democratic Ticket.
Concord, N. H., Sept. 26.-The
Democrats of New Hampshire nomi-
mated Nathan G. Jameson of Antrim
as their candidate for governor at
the state convention held here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
EDITo RIAL
Republican Ticket.
STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET
Governor 800. Albert b. Cummins
Lieutenant Governor. Warren Garst
Secretary of State. Nv. G. Hayward
Treasurer of State ..... wv. w. Morrow
Auditor of State. :. .....B. #. Carroll
Acknowledgement. HI. w. Byers
Supt. Public Instruction. j. F. Riess
c,,,,.a,,,o Emlin McClain
supreme JUICES ........ John G. SherSvin
Clerk Supre Court John G. Crockett
Supreme Court Reporter w. w. Cornwall
kallfoao commissioners Nv. L. Eaton
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
For Congress. 10th District.....J. p. Conner
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
Farms For Sale
Read the Following List. And
See Me.

24O acres, miles from Denison we'll
improved. 80 acres hog tight. Fine
improvements, good system OF water.
Price per acre $40 90
24O acres, miles from Denison. Good
Improvements - land lays we'll -
orchard and fine water works
Price per acre------ .----------S75 90
$50 acres, 5 miles from town. Ex-
ceptionally we'll improved To
appreciate this farm you must see
it. 1t is all o. K.
Price per acre ..-----------. S75 90
l6O acres, miles from Denison, Land
is good; no stone; finely improved.
Price per acre.. -.1.---- $500
100 acres, 81 miles from Denison
Hard to beat; water and improve
ments considered.
Price per acre -- SIS 90
100 acres near Deloit Well improved
land. All right at per acre = S75 90
120 acres, S miles from Denison In
good neighborhood; we'll improved.
Price per acre-----.----. $40 90
l20 acres, 3 miles from Denison. A
splendid farm and we'll improved.
Price per acre $75 90
$40 acres, miles from Denison. In
high state of cultivation; we'll inn
proved. Will take smaller farm
in exchange. Good terms for differ
ence.
Two farms near Denisan. within
stones thrw. Ode at Sll5 and the
other at 500 per acre. Both we'll |
improved. Ii interested in these be
sure and see me. Farms in every
township
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19
MANY INQUIRIES
REGARDING REAL ESTATE
Open Weather Given Much I'm
petus to Dealings in Real
Property.

with the continuance Of open spring
uea therginouiry for real estate is on the
increase, and agents holding desirable
building lots are kept busy showing the
same and explaining to nqulrers their
advantages of location, etc. GOOD pusl-
ness is helns done every day IN the sue az
of lots for small houses Inquiry for
cheaper lots-that Is to say. small space
on the cross streets near to the leading
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the distinguishing fea-
turc SO far or this weeks business. Men
OF small means, who want to bulld nice
and COW homes on the cottage order
men who can't afford Monument Avenue
and Grace and Franklin Street homes 4
are decidedly IN evidence. and agents
report numerous sales of lots to such
buyers Most Of these sales nave pech
made in the western section and cross
streets near West Main are showing up
in grent shape, aG
All the auction sales this week have
been largely attended. showing decided
interest in real estate investment
J. II. Carneal and Son yesterday sold
the property. No. 1909 West Broad Street,
for $1,000.
Beginning at o'clock this afternoon,
McVeigh and Ginn will sell at auction
twenty-three building lots In Brookland
Park.
"a b:3o, j. loi'l''oH A'io"t' 't. -.
pnny Will soil ut auction a splendid man
ufactur1ng site, located Just the west
of the property of the Tredegnr Company
and fronting on tho river,
j, Thompson Brown and Company sold at
public auction yesterday afternoon the
two Church Hill dwellings, No. 707 and
7o9 North Twenty Street, as I'D
vertlsed in The Times Dispatch. to Mr..
Il. !. Moody for se,1b0.
The sale was made to close up tho es-
tate OF the lato r. ". Clarke, The same
f1rm Will sell at auction, OF the premises
to-day. Mt p. NJ. magnificent mahutnc-
DC, N Il al and Just west OF the Tredagar
Works. The plot fronts go feet on the
chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. ! extends X ,1s
rnil connection, it could be made valu-
able watcr-power propetty, It must DO
sold to close out the holdings OF non
resident at4 4-@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19
.R|CHMOND' BALL PLAYER.
MAKING 5000 IN WEST We
Slack Frost Trying for 1nfield
on Sioux City Team-His
Good Record.

A Richmond boy, who has gone West
and is making good AS ballologist' is
lack Frost. Jack Is trying for inield
OH the Sioux city team, and the journal
OF that city says OF him;
.IIe has become popular with the Sioux
city fans on account Of his extreme
willingness to work. lie Is full OF nerV-
Gus energy, sand goes after everything
that comes his way. almost always, u
may be said, accepting the chances with
out error Ills viyacty breaks out IN
his speech. and he Is continually talking
to the other players while In the field.
.At the bat Frost has also been doing
very. WE'LL He hits the ball always,
often safa. Carney obtained him from
Fort Dodge, in the Iowa State League,
where lie went last summer after being
driven out OF the Cotton States League
by tho prevalence of yellow fever IN the
South. Since Al Newton has returned,
Frost and Brennan are lighting 1t out
for a permanent berth at the third sack,
Either man, in the Judgment of many
fans, has 1t over Danny Shechan, who
played third for the Packers last sea
SON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19
.B|EMAY WINNER
OF Rose STAKE \ I !.
Defeated Fay By Half Length in
Feature Event at
Aqueduct.
FIFTH FOR YORKSHIRE S; Il LAD .''[]'
Lady Amelia Beats zienap and
Cousin Kate in First
Race.
FIFTH FOR YORKSHIRE LAD .
fRx Associated Press.l

4 J . ) y
NEW YORK, April 1s,--Bemay. heavily
played at to 8, won the Rose Stakes
at .Aaueduct. defeating Fay by half
length.
Summaries: q
First receive furlongs-Lady Ame-
liza e 10 81. first; zienap too to y, second;
Cousin Kate Is to y, third. Time, 80 20.
Second rnce-slx furlqngs-1srafel g 70
p, first: Deux Temps az to y. second;
Elm Ridge GO to ~ third. Time. 1913 10.
Third race-Six furlongs-Edna Jackson
+ e to u. first; Tommy Waddell 40 to .,
secopd; Monet (even), third. Time,
1:12 Az.
Fourth race-The Rose Stakes, four
furlongs-Bemay z to 81, first; Fay q to
p, second; Economy az to y, third.
Time, al.
Fifth race-Mle-lo rkshire Lad d6 to
81, first; Just SO q to 1o), second; Jack
AIcIleon &c to y third. Time. 80.
Sixth race-Four MISUNDERSTANDING
Z Is to ~. first; Molesey 90 to y. second;
I'll Torvo 90 Old. third. Tine. :S4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19
DOCTOR JOHNSTON
HAS WITHDRAWN.
Asked University Board to Re-
lease Hin, From Conditional
Acceptance Of Chair.
A.C.GoRDoN ELECTED RECTOR
Fot,r Other Chairs to Be Filled.
Economics, Chemistry, Obstct-
RIGS and Pathology.
ACCORDION ELECTED REC TOR
Especial to The Tlmey- Dlspa,ch.)

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
II CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April 1s.--
The board Of visitors Of tho University
of Virginia was In session moro than
three hours this afternoon. The members
present weru Daniel Hartman Of Char
lottesvlle; William II. White. OF Nor
folk; Eppa 11unton, OF Richmond; Ar1ni-
stead G. Gordon OF Staunton; Congress-
man Hal D. Flood, of Appomattox;
Judge J. D.. X. Norton. Of RAlexnndrla
John w. Craddock. OF Lynchburg; JOSEPH,
D. Egglcston. Superintendent Of Public
Instruction, and President Alderman. Tho
absentees were r. Walton Moore, OF Fair
fnx. and DonjaNln F. Buchanan, of
Marion.
Armistead c. Gordon, Of Staunton, was
elected rector ITO succeed Charles P.
Jones, of Highland. whose term as a
member Of the board had expired.
DR.. George Ben Johnston, OF Richmond.
asked to be released from his conditional
acceptance of the chair Of surgery, and
the request was granted with regret. Tho
president was authorized to take steps
to fill this vacancy and to supply four
other chairs, namely; economics, chemls-
try, obstetrics and pathology.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19
SPORTSMEN MEET HERE,
Effort Being Made to Have the
American League Here.

An effort Is being made My President
G.. G. Shields, of the League Of American
sportsmen, to have the annual meeting
Of the league In jamestown during tho
exposition next year, He has written
Mr.. Mr.. D, Hart, of this city, secretary
ut the Virginia branch OF, the league, OUT
lining plan and inviting virginia sports-
,ren to attend the next meeting to be
held this year in Buffalo and to extend
the invitation to meet In Virginia next
year.
This organization. through the personal
efforts OF Mr., Shields, has done much
for the preservation of game in this
country, and laws to that end have Eeen
pa ssed in many of the States, The local
organization has likewise effected some
reform along this limo, and 1t would seem
but we'll to have the national association
meet here next year,
Some of the prominent men who helped
to organize the work here are AIessrs.
L. n. Christian. Jackson Guy and John
jackson. Any Information concerning
the proposed trip to Buffalo and the
invitation to the league to meet here
next year may he had from Secretary
Hart, room No. 200 Mutual building.
RichmQad, W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19
Cumberland Park.
i NASHVILLE, TENN April IS

NASHVILLE, TENN, April 1s.-Cum-
berland Park RESULTS
First race--six furlongs -Skyward. first
Teddy. second; Trappist, third. Time
Ills as
Second race-four furlongs-Warnel
Grswold. first; Red Gauntlet. second; Ada
Rice, third. Time, 40 rs.
Third race--steeplechase, short course
Caquita, first: barefoot. second; Creolin
third. Time, 8:C6 90.
Fourth race-mile. handcap-Brancas
first; Kercheyal. second; Pat Bulger
third. Time, 40 AS.
Fifth race-four and one-half furlongs-
Jnveita, first: Mcintyre. second; Montel-
liner, third Time, :55 4-5
Sixth race-slx furlongs, selling-J, Ed
Grillo, first; ST. Noel. second; Magic.
third Time, 1:l4 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19
Ashlands PLAY Here.

The Ashland base ball team, whlch Is
composed largely of the former star play
ors Of the college team 81 the 2asf three
Club in Richmond ut Broad Street Park
to.morrow AFTERNOON at o'clock, II no
Ashland boys put up ,a game II y,h heep fh,s
Wh What , they m hnye w heem md enongh
i sHna9s them. as Mills men arc no noyces
md they do fine team work, I.eake n nd
cross viii be the batter for TIE Asha an as
c nue s;e feake, pitcher; Phillips, short
ston; Mills, first base; Boone, second base
swift, third base: Winston, reht heIdi
Jordan, centre field; bridges, lett 'le'u' IF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19
VIRGINIA WINS
FROM KENTUCKY IN |
The Co1oncls Got One More Hit
Than the r. Il. VS. But Made
Only One-Fourtl, the Rims.
SCORE OF. TWELVE. TO THREE.
Tie Superb Fielding Of Dawson.
Was the Feature Of Vir-
ginia's Playing.
SCORE or TWELVE TO THREE
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.)

lSoUccIiLl ~ uC
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April 1s,-
Virginia defeated Kentucky University
to-day by -,score Of IL to 3. The con-
test was peculiar one, from tho fact
that Kentucky got ono more hit than
Virginia made. but one moro error. and
yet only scored one-fourth MS many runs.
This Is partly accounted for, however,
by the unsteadlness Of ChcnAult, who Is
sued eight free passes to first In the SIX
innings he OBLIGATED in the box. Virginia
started off with rush, sending II dts
tette Of runs across the plate In the tirst
inning. Four more were added In the
third. Rico received one In tho ribs.
Chandler secured n single; Moore walked;
Iawler then lined out n two-bagger. and
Walker followed with an opportunc drive.
In the sixth two singles In succession,
by Maddux and Rice. and Il neat sacri-
flee by Hoff, tailed two runs. Kentucky
changed pitchers In the seventh but
Virginia took kindly to Smiths delivery.
and before he could settle down. scored
two additional runs.
Kentucky scored in only two innings.
In the fourth single by WEIGH, a triple
by Dawson and a hot groundcr by Kim.
brough tailed two.
Hofr's tumble OF ,runiss hard drive
down the third line, after HARRISON had
singled. was responsible for Kentuckys
other run. as
The feature OF Virelnia's playing was
tho superb fielding OF Dawson. who ac
cepted seven chances. many OF them very
difficult. For Kentucky. HARRISON did
some terrific hitting, securing three slash
ing singles and double. TunIs made
spectacular catch OF Moorcs long
drive in the sixth. heading OF a possible
three Dagger.
Score by innings: r. H. +.
virginia ....4 4 0802 30 Ola 10 3
Kentucky 80 0io2l,0 00o-3 II 4
Batteries: Vlrginia--Moore and Chand-
Ter. Kentucky-Che Smith and
Crouch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19
AUCTION SALE This Day
PUBLIC AUCTION 10 \ SALE al: JOG
IA Grand Manu|f|'ai:ljCl: J /
turing Site 5
River Front, Railroad and
Water Power Convenient
$50 feet front on James river. It'll depth
Of 17s feet, to the G. & o Railroad
THURSDAY, APRIL 10TH. 1906 y y
$50 p. NJ.
$50 feet front on James river. wi tn depth
Of 176 feet. to the G. & o Rhiltoad. Va N

This desirable manufacturing site hes:
gins about 5s7 feet west Of the Tredegars
Works and runs westWardly to the Abe
marie Paper Mills and Is bounded orSthe;
north by tho G. and O. Railroad. {Esl$$i
This Is an exec ptlonally desirable MATTE
featuring water power. There being few
or no unimproved water sites IN the city
limits this cornn1ends this locnlity as an AZ
Investment. Having a water fall Or ~
feet from the Canal which is used aex X.
clusvcy for furnishing water power! eto
factories, ETC., this. together with railroad
switch at the very door. graded streeg
for hauling to the several dcpotst on ieve vel
grade which nrc distant ms follows: 2. 3Ss
O. and r. &. A., 1000 feet r, II. e IS.
and N. g. W., $500 feet; r. & p. 9, 900 feet !;
City Hall and Post Office, s, 600 feet. n ls
This property is not subject to overt o ~
It Is probable that arrangements Tor q
water power can be made with the ~ -
O. Railroad Company. and, as one cunlc
foot of water ut this point VIII develop i,e
about four horsepower about three n mes ~ g
the usual amounO. itsls evident that tins ,1l!1
lot has great value for manufacturing
sites. Plat Mt auctloneer's office ss
Torms-One- fourth cash. balance otle,5
two and three years. 6 per cent. interest,",
secured by trust deed. i6a 3sS II ss3
J. thompson BROWN - co.,s3s3st}S
Real Estate Auctloneers. ss5 38S544 Il ss$#g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19
Montgomery Park.

MEMPHIS. TENN, April 1s.-Mont-
gonery Park summaries:
First race-six furlongs-Klng Cole
first, Swell Girl second Stumptown third.
Time 1:16.3-4.
Second race-four furlongs--Margaret
Morris first. Madonna second. RunssuT
third. Time, :51 Ia.
Third race-slx furlongs-Lancastrian
first. Miss Afable second. Pride of Wood
stock third. Time. 1:16 3d.
Fourth race-Gaston Hotel stakes, four
furlongs-Horace L FIRST, Fountain Blue
second, Rio Grade third, Time, 40 ga.
Fifth race--sx Observation-Disclosures
first, Burleigh second, Invincibe third
Time 1:15 1-2.
Los Angeleno first. Lemon Girl second,
Gladiator third Time, 2:11.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19
"Ben Hur" Coming.

,pen Hur, a. tale q the Christi the tn,
H % l. Ysssn q pa sas
by b;" Hon, j, Wilder ,Fairhank, Of Boston
70 % men q Rsh,mGnay on umaegn ,e aha
e eTslttiSs Association, az ne mems Pa
oeioek rhe TAX WI ~ be sa iustra nd j IH
NJ MY pven In the Seventh Street Christian
S ef sGh Grace ht and Seventh Streets, MI
baay Y stnde nsh tFaY s tha and sane sS
sc bb,n Mr.. rairbank will give 'The
Sign Of lie Cross illustrated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19
Norfolk, II; Collegians, q.

:
NORFOLK. VA. April 1S,-A1anager
Clarke's Tcrceatennia!s OF the Virginia
State League found the Norfolk collegians
easy this afternoon, with score of IL to 4.
The collcginns, as their name would in
dictate, arc mon who have played college
ball, and there Is some good material
among them, but they arc yet In bad
form. The Tcrcentennlals batted heavily
this afternoon. and are constantly I'M
proving In their play.
Score: r. II. q.
Colegians .........s oo0oon1o-74 IS 6
Norfolk .......... % 04l0O6l'-12 IA 3
Batteries Fitzpntrick and James. Otey
and Edwards. Summary: Earned runs,
Norfolk, g.; Collegians. l, Three-base hits,
Bcnbow (Norfokl. Home runs, Benbow,
g. Bases on balls or otey. :; of Fit
patrick, O.. Struck out by Otey s: by
Fitzpatrick. s. Left on bases, Norfolk o:
EColeEian, 5. Attendance. 200
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19
McC,ardell IN the box. The game was Wit
messed by four hundred people.
Danville, g; Baltimore, o.
(speclal to The Times-Dispatch.)

~ DANvILLE. VA. April a1s-1'hc excel
lent pitching of5NcDonald, combined with
the perfect fielding % the Danylllc base
ball team. were the means by which
the Baltimore Yanigans were handed out
one good round. large goose-egg in the
contest here to-day, while the local play
crs .circled the bases eight times:
The game to-day lasted well IN the
contest was. Of course, interesting 70
I them.
Score: r. II. ~ !:
Baltimore ........O y Y y ~ - .
Danvle % Os152 ohooT-o ~ y