davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Tuesday. December 25-Nance O'Neil in The Sorceress.
 Thursday. Dec 2T-Elsie Janis in "rhe vanderilt Cup"
 Friday and Saturday. December 2s and 29-Nellie the Beautiful Cloak Model.
 Monday Dec 31.-FIorence Blndley. Friday and Saturday, Jan 4 anc 5. -"Behind the Mask"
 Monday. Jan 7-''The Phantom De tective."
 Tuesday. Jan s-"Man and Super man"
 Wednesday. Jan e-"Uncle Josh Spruceby."
 Thursday. Jan 1o-"confesslous of . Wife"
 Friday. Jan 11-George M. Conan in George Washington. jr."
 Tuesday and Wednesday. Jan 15 and 1c-~Happy Hooligsn-"
 Thursday. Jan 1.-The Four Hunt ines in The Fool House.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22
uys uE1LY1 I. lnp1

Al80 ukk1kxR l. kkkVB Select School Of D1neing and D. portnent, @ Enst Main stree6
 ClnmD moaday, nurDday sn1 Fri1ay- Bog1nner4 e1nD tuDt start- hG- Py1v1to - ony h1ur t1 ooUuen11unuk Dn16p1uuo 111>k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22
Ike Pasternak Prop.

N B.-AII soo1s 6elivered frss is any part of the ely Man or1eF4 v1ll rsssivo ipro0Dt ets<nt1sn-
 ID eeuan 11asa e ~ n1eaA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22
POLI'S
IMPERIAL MOVING prcruREs

h MONlNU f'ICTCkES.
 The Imperial Moving Picture con- pany will present an entirely new series of moving pictures at Poli.s to- morrow afternoon and evening. One Deautiful picture will be "The Mid winter Nights Dream, or Little Joc's Luck. This will be appropriate to the Christmas season. "The Olympic Games at Athens" "The Female Highwayman" and % others will be shown. Prices, 15 and 9 cents. Tel. 10S4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22

E. c. Dewitt ( Co Chicago. al whose laboratory kod6l is prepared, assure us that this remarkable di- gestant and corrective for the stom- ach conforms fully to all provisions of the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by H. ". Lake Drug Co, Joseph A. Smith. s1s Bank strsst. Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22
:Asfsrsss A1ssaisSs

33efof59k 1o2SeaGD sTns MOST BEAUTIFUL MA0AzRSB
 N TIE WORLD" snd the one magaxise that is different Iron all others. It contains 80 or rore superb pictures monthly exquisitely printed with fine art tone ink, many oi he pagss being in eolors. The magazine b bound with silk cosd but in su:h c rsnner that 1t may be eaaiiy tahen apart md
 IL f8ex -. Prsae1 rses, s essvgh gcsf rs.d,ng rsstter to make the asaS asfne the most attractive periodical pubiisked. Ask your newsdeales for ths current uunber. If be does not handle it. sand rs bis name aad addres with ,ow name and address for . sample copy. Regular price as cents. Mention this paper ssd 1idresS
 BURR M<NTc6H MONTHLY Svus z7nd Sssa Nv Yak Cay
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22
AN IDEAL cnRusTrlAs GIFT

ne ckristszas CT Decemh<s sumhex ef lls. Dur McIntosh Monthly is on ell uevs ss.ets, . double number ak So cents . coy. IL 10 by fer the nost bsautifEl nssker svsr peblished h this CT any sskw cosnfgS. II vin be delight fer uR.ss to cuoe. and shouid Eshe an Hea1 ckristnas glft Co sn sFprec1nelve ltie.d- B.y is q VT .svseea,e1. Ill bok. sesd U @ ceuo SU- cupy.
 pRR pazRgruRs npupgTAY
 ove0n( &na N YG4oD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
TWO TEAMS FIGHT
OVER MASC07S.
Bull Dog, in 4. and NJ. colors,
Chcws Up Trinity's Silk
Bcdccked Rooster.
BLACK EYES AND BRUISES ' USES.
BLACK EYES AND BRUISES
Sensational Home Run the
Single Score Made BY
.5 A. and M.
Special q to The TImcs-Dispatch.)

Especial 4 to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
RALEIGH, N. c., April 16,-several
stirring scenes characterized the Trinity
Collcge-A. and NJ. baseball game here
to-day, not tho least exciting being
difficulty which developed between the
Hrooters over respective mascots. The
Trinity rootcrs had purchased fine
rooster here and decorated it in the col
lego colors. 1t was creating quite u
stir at the baseball park when a. and
Nj. rootcrs came on the scene with
huge bulldog In A. and NJ colors for a
They lnanag cd TO get hold OF tho Trinity
rooster and set the bulldog onSit3swith
the result; that the rooster was chewed
up and killed. .g
What came near being a serious row
resulted. x number of bio VS. were passed
ana several on both sides came out of the
scrln1mnge With black eyes and other
bruises g
Tho score wns to / in Trinity's favor,
the runs by Trinity Icing one in the first,
two each in fifth and seventh, and one
In the eighth,
a. and MIS- RIM was in first inning.
and was a sensational home .run;by Esk-
ridge onAthes fIrsts ball. j Hee put IN two
other singles ont tpf four times 8lp. onc
or these being prevented from being q
home run BY Il feature stop tby Justice
Box work by Clements, catching BY
Wrcnn, and hitting Ivy Smith, We're
features or the gnmo by Trinity. Smith
having gotten in home run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17

the only error being made by LAWYER
who fumblcd Maddux's short throw after
the latter had made q beautiful stop of
a hot grounder back OF second. Two fast
doubles were pulled off by Virginia, one
In the first and the other in the last In
ming In the ninth. with Quinn on third
and Mcckel on second Captain Graham
ran in and scoopcd UP low limo hit
and tossed 1t to Lawler at second In time
to retire the side. In the first inning
lIoff made a star running catch Of a foul
and shot the ball to Lawler, completing
a pretty double. Lnwler accented ten
chances at short and Dalton made two
spectacular catches In left garden. Walk
err and Dalton did some opportune hitting.
For. I.chigh Quinn brought down tho
grand stand BY handling MndduX's hot
liner in the eighth, and Captain M Ackall.
covered wide territory In left field. III
the fifth Musselman tore off corliins
drive to the running track in left field.
ana but for Dalton's fast fielding would
have been good for q triple. DALI 8
quick handling Of Galbrcnth's hit In the
fifth robbed the Lchigh second bascman
of a double.
Score by Innings: +. Il. 2:
Virginia ..........40 o O21 40 Oil 40 Il
I,ehigh ...0O103o1 0-5 o
Batteries: Virginia, Moore, Moses.
Chandler and Woodson; Lchlgh, Quinn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
+. a. Miller,
Unexpectedly
FOUR DRUG STORES.

an error By him and two swats off him
gave the four runs. Four bins of the
lorschitle in the Third inniE: was me
meal ticket for two more runs. IN inc
fifth inning the visitors scored couple
more and sent man across me rupp"r
again in the seventh. and in the eighth
followed the example.
The I.aw-Makcrs sent l:ckstonc over
.he rubber IN ,ncathird Inning. and, with
/, batting streak III the sixth. spiked the
rubber five timcs. In the eighth there
was something doing again. and Stla
crowd Will be hoarse to-day as result
of the yelling. Three runs came over.
but. with the score standing nine 10 ten.
with baltimore hanging 10 the big end
OF the proposition, the LAWMAKERS
couldn't get tho man over The plate.
The score is III follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
I MARYLAND GOES ROWN. /.
Washington and Lee Outplays
Visitors at Every Point of Game.

Especial to The Times Dispatcll.)
= LEXINGTON, FA.s April 16.--Wash
ington and Leo University this afternoon
found Western Maryland Institute easy
fruit on the diamond, defeating them by
the score Of IA TO l.. The Virginans out
played the Marylandcrs at every point
and scored one home run, by Pipes.
Score by innings: r.. IT, T.,
Wash. and I.cc . 0 GloIiO Pit II
Maryland ...... 0 0 0 0 0 o OIL 4 10
Batteries: Washington and Lco-John-
son and Trimble; Maryland--Hanks and
Cooling. ~
Summary; Two-b base hits-B aglcy and
Foard, for Washington and Lee, and
Cooling CO, for MARYLAND. Struck out
by Johnson. s.: by Tanks, 2. Base on
balls-olf Hunks, ]. Umpire. Mr., Chiffon,
of Charleston, w, ,Vn.I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Culpeper, 3; Warrenton, o.

CULPEPER, VA, April 16.-hc first
game OF baseball on the Culpepcr dia-
mond for this season was played between
the Cupeper and narrenton teams this
afternoon. The score resulted IN favor OF
Culpcper by to 0. The feature of tho
game was the pitching OF Burgandine FOR
Culpepcr. The linc-up
For Culpeper-Lance Rust, right-fleld:
Walters, short-stop; c. Brown, lefl-field;
N.1Wampler, ccnter-field; c. Payne, second
lMse; J. Bailey, first-basc; p. T. Arm
strong, third base; M. Male, catcher; p.
Burgandine, pitcher.
For Observation-Disclosures rlght-field;
Wilson, shortstop; Galloway. lcft-field;
johnson. center field: Kirby. frst-bnse;
Carter, second-base;; Maxheimer, third
base; Cottingham. catcher; spicer.
pitcher.
Umpire, Mr.. Gibson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Portsmouth, 10; Franklin, /

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
+ NORFOLK. VA..,AprilE l6.-The Ports
mouth team OF the Virginia League de-
fcated the 'ranklin Illustrators at
League Park. this afternoon by the score
of 10 to ]. Portsmouth showed UP well
at the bat and played a perfect fielding
game. The Illustrators made their only
run on Il base on balls, a stolen base
and hit. The weather was cold. but
500 people saw the contest.
Score: r. II. ~
Portsmouth. ...,.......,,...,...lO 13 0
FRANKLIN ....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, !
Batteries: Portsmouth - Topham and
Olinlleran; McAlecr and McDonough,
Franklin ramo", kcllard and Walker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17

terly ride by Jockey Luclen Lyme, and
won by head.
A long gap Of daylight separated the
first two horses from the eleven starters in
the race. Coming out Of the ruck at the
sixteenth pole, Red Knight ran into third
place. barely nipping the short end Of the
purse from Whimsical, second choice, in
the betting. The race was run in 1:e6 e-5
.two-flfths Of a second behind the track
record.
+ The horses avoided the heavy going next
to the rail, the result of yesterdays storm,
and found the track near the center and
outside rail very fast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
w. and M, 10; Norfolk, 10.

Especial to The Tlmcs- DlSpatch.)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, April l6,--In
an unntcrcstinE game, full OF errors on
both sides, William and Mary College de-
fcated Norfolk ..lgh School by q score
of Is to 10, OH he college campus herr,
this afternoon. The game was called ut
the end Of the seventh inning. In order
for the visiting taem to catch the train
for Norfolk.
Miller pitched the first four innings for
William and Mary, and Summers finished
the game. Gwnthney, Of Norfolk, pitch-
cd the game for the visitors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17

whatever In hitting Throckmorton, and,
after getting on base they would move
lcsuroly around the diamond. The boys
from tho Capital City came no nearer
to their opponents In size and experience
than they didin ball-playing qualities,
Yale toycd with them from beginning to
end. They had atbad case Of stage
fright. The run, hit and error figures
will best tell the story. 1850
Score ny innlngs: G r. II. y.
Richmond Col.....1 D 1 0 0 0O0"-2 8 16
Yalc...... ........79O Oil A 0,0,4-2S % 9
Batteries: Throckmorton and Smith;
Meyer and, Erwin. ~, ai .HlSt s!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Blow to Pool-Rooms.

SIN an effort TO entirely dlsassociate
racing in this State from any connec-
,tion with pool-room gambling In New
York city or elsewhere, the Queens coun-
KY Jockey Club took charge Of all tele-
graph wires running into the Aqueduct
grounds and establishing strict censor
ship over all kilograms, incoming and
outgoing, with a dead line delay OF
twenty minutes on all of the outgoing
messages. All telephone connection with
the track has been discontinued, and the
only way that the results OF to-day's
races could be known to the outside world
quicker than the time limit fixed BY tho
Jockey Club, was by sending Of mcssen-
gers from the track enclosure TO some
ypont in the vicinity of ANueduct where
IA telephone was available.
Il Not only did the Jockey Club strictly
Is guard the telegraph wires, but it with
aheld all advance information as to tho
" non-stnrtcrs the assignment Of Jockeys
4 etc, even to those within the race on
y closure. Heretofore the scratching of
8liorses has been announced as soon as
Sthc Withdrawals occurred. The jockeys
sfor the second race have been
posted heretofore before tho running
Il of the first race, and so on through
+ out the days racing programme. To
& day the information was not available
! to race patrons until after the results
OF the previous race had been verified
and posted. The withholding Of this in
y formation is a severe blow to the pool
I rooms, as without 1t the proprctors and
4 betters in such establishments must
y operate largely in the dark.
Summary.
First receive furongs-Diamond g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Standing of Clubs.
PHILADELPHIA, 8; Washington, 8.

WASHINGTON. D.. c., April 10
washington made two hits and two runs
off Dygert in the first inning Of to-dny's
game with Philadelphia. and then Wad-
dell went to the rescue, allowing but
three hits. Us
Score: r. II. n.
Washington, 900 90 o--3 l
PhIla'phin II. o 81 / % 0 l 0--o II 0
Batteries: sudhof, 1Iitson and Heydon;
Dygcrt, Waddel Powers and FashrecS.
Time, $50. Umpire. O'Laughltn. At
tendance, 5.6i2. s s} Xxx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
PHILADELPHIA, q; New York,

Philadelphia, 4; New YORK, 2.
PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-Philadcl-
phia defeated New York to-day principal
Is through the effective pitching of Lush.
Score: r. II. e..
New York.. .....1oooo1oo o-2 8
philadelphia. ....1 90 L. 81
Batteries: Amcs. Wiltse and Brcsnahan;
Lush and Doom. Time, 1850. Attendance,
14,l49 Umpire, ebay ffs.tts:sas,is
Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 81:
. CINCINNATI. O., April 6.-Cnclnnati
won to-day's game from Chicago by
scoring three runs in the eighth inning
bases being full when the third man
was retired
Score r. II. T..
Cincinnati. .ls:......oooooOoss- 2
Chicago. ..... 20 O.11'OO 90 o. . 1
Batteries: Harper and fSchei: Lundgrcn
and Killing Time, 2:R. Umpire, John
stone. Attendance, 9, 900. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Challenge From McGuire's.

NIcGures School challenges he track
teams of Nulley's Richmond IiGh School.
Richmond College Academy aud ST. Ans
drew's To a relay race for 4 Gun offered
by The Times Dispatch. Time, place ot
meeting and col,dit ions to he determined
by The athletic committee
WILLIAM MILLER
Captain OF McGuire'A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
BROOMHANDLE WINS.
First in Feature Event at Opening
At Montgomery Park.
Ry Associated Press.D

! .iFN<VNTtfF'''F
!, MEMPHIS, TENN, April 16.-The
spring race meeting at Montgomery Park
to-day under favorable conditions.
THE feature event on the card was tho
Montgomery handicap, which was won
ny Broomhandle after burst of speed
khrosgh the stretch by Il half length.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17

4 tiiiS N"' 49, 49,
Charlie Sl1affcr's Law.
makers ut - ;ld,
street Pal'le yesterday
afternoon.
Over four thousand
people saw tho game
and tho roofing at
times WIS something.
t hat reminded the.
older ones OF days Of
long ago, when Jake
was OIL first.
Reddy Foster behind.
tho b a t, Ell1crtield
down ut third, Chcs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Games at Front Royal.

Especial to The Tlmes-D ispatchJ
!. FRONT ROYAL, \ A., Ap-l h. Eastern
College defeated Dayton, Va, baseball
team, q TO .
Randolph Macon Academy defeated
Dayton. Va. - 10 D. Both games were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Carolina, 7; St, John, 6,
(Spccial TO The Times Dispa tch. !

i WINSTON SALEM, n, c.. April 49,
Carolina University defeated ST. Johns
College. of Annapolis, Md, in a splendid
exhibition OF baseball here this after
noon. Tho score Was TO g. Patterson and
Rogers formed the battery for Carolina,
while Reynolds and Rouce held the same
positions for the Maryland visitors.
Tho weather was fine and the audience
was perhaps tho largestgthat ever Wit
messed bas- ball contest here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Davidson, s; Guilford, 2
Especial to The Times-Disp

Especial to The Tlmes- Dlspatch) .
GREENSBORO, ~ C., April lt,-Guil-
ford and Davidson contested for suprem-
acy here this afternoon In n beautiful
baseball exhibition, Davidson winning by
a score of 5 to @ ,fa
Score by Innings: -Fs;.514, $ls,,$
Davidson.,... 80 oo23'o @; % '--6 tc1%
Gulford 10000 90 10 1-.2 Il 20
Batteries: Cooper and Reid, Iobbs and
Hobbs. Attendance. 1000. Umpire. T.. J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
YANAGANS 5DEFEATED.
Lynchburg Wipes Out Saturdays
Defeat By Opportune Hitting.

Especial to The Times Dispatc h.>
I.YNCHBURG, VA, April 16.--I.ynch-
burg turned the tables on the Baltimore
Yanigans this afternoon wiping out Sat
,lrtlay's defeat by the tune of to 3.
Tho game was won by opportunc hitting,
coupled with n number Of bases on balls
by Owens. Il travelling salesman, who was
in the box for tho visitors. The Balti-
morcs battcd Laval quito freely, but they
were scattered, excepting In the first
and sixth innings. Rciss relieved Laval
after the sixth striking out five bats
mon in three innings and allowing no
hits. Only ono run has been scored of
Rclss in eighteen innings four OF whicl,
wore pitched against Brooklyn and tho
New York Americans Eason scoring the
single run. .e
Score by innings: .R. II. H.
LynchburE 30 90 2-1.0 4@G-s 2
Baltimore -. 90 900 / Coos 10 a
Battcres Laval and Innhnm and
Rciss and Walsh; Owens ana Borthron
and Milcrman.
Summary: Earned runs--I'altlmore, 2.
Sacrifice hit--Shavcr. Stolen bases
Lynchburg, 4. Two-bas hlts-Shavcr, 2.
EIits-ofr Laval. 10 in 6 innings; Owens,
Z In s innings. Struck out--by Ress. 5;
Owen. A; Borthron, !. Wild pitch--Owcn,
2. Hit by pitched bnl--Wolfc. Base on
tballs-olf laeiss. l.; off Owen, a. Umpire.
Carter, Time Of game, :55 Attendance.
1850,
" Norfolk, g; Newport News, 6.
(specnl to rho Times Dlspa tch.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April 49,
Tho Norfolk Virginia League team this
afternoon heat the local professionals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17

iItIliSl II W .. - : 49,
sylvanians appeared dan
,erous in only one inning.
the fifth, when three hits
we're punched off OF
Moore. This, together
with a free pass to first,
nettcd the Bethlehenlites
a trio Of runs. Moses
succeeded More in tn"
sixth, and allowed but
three hits during the re-
maindcr Of the game.
Virginia put up q sharp
fielding game throughout,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Southern League:

At Birmingham: Birmingham, .; At
lnnta, !, 90 innings).
At Nashville; Nashville, I; Montgomery,
0.
At Shreveport. Shreveport II; Little.
Rock, s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
nv Associated Prcss.)

NEW YORK, April 16.-Roosebcn, the
nonular favorite. carrying top weight OF
14o pounds, to-day won the Carter hano'-
san. at seven furlongs. the feature OF me
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17

opening uay W Net
ropolitan racing ut
Aqueduct, the home
of the queens Coun-
ty Jockey Club.
The finish was
fougt out in a hard
drive between Rose
ben and Southern
Cross, an outsider.
The favorlte garnely
~ a mag
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
GO
DOWN With 7HU!D ]
Orioles Win From Richmond Ag-
gtcgption BY Score Of
10 to g..
PLAYING FAST AND FURIOUS
Manager Shaffcr Had Best
Chance to Sec Work OF Ills
Men.

BY the very close score Of 10 to Hugh
Jennings's aggregation Of ball tosscrs
that is to represent Baltimore IN the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
!; New Y ork, "; Boston, 8.

NI1NiYORll, April 16-'rhc New York
Americans defeated the Boston team
again to-day, getting the winning run in
tho ninth inning. with no one out
Score: r.. H. Il,
New. York..,. ] 90 l LII . 0
Boston .....3.a1 90 o / ] o o Ga .
Batteries: n ewton, I4aroy and I<leinow;
pires, Sheridan and Eva nsa Attendance,
5000 s5s. 5sE d .3 ,s hi ", Il 58
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
PIMLICO OPENING,
Four Thousand People Present
to See Races.
(snccial to The Tines Disputch,) Il

(speclal to Tho Times Dispatch,) II
BALTIMORE. MD, April l6.--Tour
thousand persons nts2nded the opening
of the Pimlico Track To-day, there belnE
n large turnout OF society folk and 0ut :
of town turfncn. Fields were well f,llod,
although the track w somewhat. heavy
ut nrst, improving rs the sport pro-
crossed The betting was lively, ana me
book-malsers did better than those VINO
played their choice.
Summary,
First race-fve furongs;, purse sSD;
for threc-year- olds and upwards; selling;
time, 1904 s-4,--Rlue Coat first; Baby Wi
lie second; Anna Smith, third
Second race---for maiden two-year-olGs'
half mile: time, 3 3-4,-Moccasn, first
BathmarIa, seconds: Tudor, third.
Third race-onc mile; for tllree-year-
Odds and upwards; selling; time, AS l-l--
Nonsense, first; Ruth W., second; Pleas
ant DAYS. third
Fourth race-handicnp; steeplechase;
two miles; for our-year-ods and ''pv
wards; time 80 Id, Red, White nnh
Blue. first, Mamie II, second; ADAMS,
third, -,
fon-year-olds and upwards selling: nyt
and n half furlongs; time, ;l5 S-',-Il'o
C,glcket. first: 1homond second; Pnh
clifford. third.
sixth race six fnrlonss; ,l,reerNeorrods
and upwards iime Enrpndes'
Nrst: Oak Leaf, second; changeaplc'
third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17

bro IN the box and Pop Tate doing stunts
on tho diamond.
tn II has been years since such cnthu-
slasm was shown BY Il Richmond base
ball crowd. When Il TawmalScr hit the
sphere 1t went TO free country for fair
and the crowd got wild again. II an In
fielder picked up a hot one there was
some moro roofing And Mt critical
times the expressions on the faces Of the
men who follow the. national game was
plenty OF evidence that there was some
thing wording in$their minds.
The bleachcrs were filed and the
grand stand had but very few seats
with the "for rent sign hanging to
them. Colorhd people OF the city showed
reina rka bic interest In the first game of
the season, and some two or three hum
drcd Of them were lined around on the
loft loeachers. But 1t was a strange fact
that the most OF tho roofing done b,
these negroes was for Baltimore. Only
n very few Of them seemed to wish the
Lawmakers to get away Will, tho game.
Three pitchers were uscd--l;ckstonc.
Wcaner. and Long. IIckstonc started and
| twirlcassf three innings Weaver lot
them slip from his left nit IN the next
Eihree Etfnnlngs and Long finished the
I$Gamc..fl Hinton caught for tire inninst.
I,whcn he was relieved by Cowan, who
did the work for the rest Of the time.
Hamilton was at the third sack for seven
innings. when Bctschcr went IN 10 do
some work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
VIRGINIA. BEATS
LE i. G.: EASILY 5 |:
University s,itt Iiei,Ei. ',1tt. in
Capturing 8I'ilrsst@!os,f E 2; s. l
Week Games.
The SCORE ELEVEN u !: 7 i. 10 FIVE.
College Badly Beaten
By Yale at Norfolk-Otl1
Games.
THE SCORE ELEVEN TO FIVE.
Games.
special 10 The Times -Dispatch.)

( cHARL OTTESVILLE VA, April l6.--.
Virginia found little trouble to-day IN
capturing the first of the FIVE games
scheduled for Easter week, de1eatlrS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
South Atlantic League,

I AZ SAVANNAH, JacksonYllc, .; snNan-
! rah 6,
At Macon: Macon .: Augusta, o.
AtChareston Columbia, !; Charleston,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Scores Yesterday.
Philadelphia, ;5;s7Nnshlngton, 3.
New York, 4; Boston, 8.
Where They Play To-day.
at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at st. Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17

Yale, %; Richmond College, 2.
NORFOLK, VA, April l6,--The Rich
mond College youngsters were no man
ner Of match for Yale this afternoon.
The New Haven men had no trouble