davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-09-22
AN ANGEL
ELEPHANT. T
By GRETCHEN CRAYDON
Copyright, 1919. BY T. c. PARCELS

II wonder II you dream how ador-
able you are in that blue gown" Heth-
erton said. trying TO possess himself Of
Philon1ena's hand.
She drew II away. pursei her lips
daintily. and flung back at him. "oh.
It's the gown. is II; Thank you for
telling me. shall be sure TO wear IL
the next time the MacCarty comes TO
see US"
"Confound the MacCartyg' Hether-
ton CALCULATED I'D like to break his
head for him, the presumptuous oaf
What business has he even 10 admire
your
"Mayn't a cat look at kingT" Phllo-
mena interrupted demurely. her eyes
dancing In the screen OF their long
lashes.
She had the charm OF Infinite va
riety. Some days she was positively
ugly. Others ravishin.-iy beautiful
This was one Of the beautiful days.
She knew IL. aud acted upon the
knowledge She owed Hetherton for
several things. chiefly Miss Mannering
He should be paid In full He had
never proposed 10 her outright, but all
along assumed gayly that she would
marry him. speaking openly, In light
comedy manner that might mean
everything or nothing. She had not
resented the light comedy manner. be-
Ing by no means sure OF her own mind.
Sui II had been distinctly aggravat-
Ing to have him run on after the Man
berfng girl the same as the other men.
For two whole Jays he had kept In the
new beauty's train: worse sun. he had
come back To Philomens not merely re-
pentnnt. but with the air OF one who
fees that ne has discharged the duty
Of proper man.
"A eat may look at king; the prov
ero Is silent as To queens. Hetherfon
retorted Moreover you can scarcely
stfetch II TO NJ an elephant. which 10
the AacCarty's animal prototype"
NOW know now ! came TO promise
him two dances-I adore eiephants-ai-
ways did. Inilomena murmured. 70
orctively. as IL aside
Hetherton caught both her hands and
drew her to her feet DO you mean 10
keep the proniseT' he ASKED. his face
darkening. She smiled up at him au-
daciousiy as she answered:
"who knowsf lie may prefer to sit
them out. But II he should, you needn't
mind, we will take care TO keep out of
earxhot OF you and Miss Mannering"-
-Oh, I see" Hstber,on laughed. not
quite easily. but with n magical ligbt.
enins OF countenapce. II must say
-. .,
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-09-22
y FOR =
$1,000 EACH
BY C B. LEWIS
Copyright. lsn. by Ruby Doagias
BY C B. LEWIS

Nnttn1s
sarah Ie. daughter q, .,o,h., ,.,n.,
-, . -. r.. -.
-, u
'iiee '"'e' f"Ai'e's' as was qu"e on
'he cards aho very na'ufai. out Tor TWO
years aiter marriage no couple ever
lived more happily This state Of af-
fairs might have continued at least two
years longer but for Abner Jones.
Eso country tustIe. Of the r,e>e. and
,y.n, for a.. F.,y.r.. Fir. In.,.,..
,.o,,,v &C., s,,.,,,, .o,.,r !, -,
- 81
oe Ms
appaHe a, .ae iaf,hiiouse one oa!
"eh' Jam, ne sai"' "nat 90 you
anu Salan o'inA' I've so' uoe agency
i"s IA. eonpAnS N" III
soNhs 10 o's"s" ou' h'ue ant 10
ihs"'e 'he noIn VI !ou ko' Aon'
si"ohe. 'nu us "he' DIN "usef aha
us "ie' sHas 'oin'on anu NV we
a"u o''e' anu " nIe " se'
!ou ~"n. ,ou - 'A.e $50" .pseee' is1
~ you uie' saran' Jim mas tos S%o 10
ous you 'no"u'nen'' pey
Peh'es Ana so !" Nss fan'
:" ger over ms SNI you o'e' 'im'
sarah mas got money I" oofy you de-
Gently ana carry on the fAfm without
having TO rush on ana marry again
nations. He talked life insur.nc, and
STAYED IN dinner He talked ns> in
surance and stayed to supper He
q o,e,oct In IN. evening M he
ar,,l ,~o ,,...s. n, c,as, ~. ,n,.e
60, c~r.. an, nlso. ~ mir. ~.
-, - q. - ,,. - -,
.,. o., ., a., s..n
,,. -, .,,,
,. -, 90 T.,.sS.
, a. -. - s
~
Aot
o1'" "U :"
49, @ ,,.,
."up. y,
n'ereu' 'ne premiums P.'o' 80" .'un
Jones s"y" 10 oin"e' ssn sno so
a. ne nnisoeo sno ".n.u 70 W. nis
pia'e' put se"en"eeu NE o's"sy !"
time;
now men, young fo'ss' 0,c V ns
be~t ming you nave zone 20 fsr n your
hSes- heep on loving. keeping " yoW
premiums as tney ran que. ~ oon !
worry ABOUT 'he iu'ufe- WIN ss
coming !" tne survivor IN case o oea IN
you nes-dn either OF you oegSooee ths
Astor or Nanderoiis- safan' yoo can
uress 10 tne moss expensive tno n,hS.
and 'im' you can wear peeens
snoss ana neaf Ninsa" rr VI" -"
set ured OF H.
IL was squire Jones VINO was rees'oo
sipie Tor the ihsufahce, out vas Auns
peooran VINO was resIous'ose io' ""ss
rsu''sa Inc po'eies nau os~n ~
i"iy 'h'd away IN tne oottom pusseo
drawer aud the subject talked oos
when Aunt Ieporah came S'siuhs one
afternoon she had not been invifesi
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-09-22

- young lady know said a.
Ensiishman. got married last year b
London and had only h><n keeptnG
hoase Q week oe two WHEN q cousin
In the country sent her . besce -
pbeasants. Some people Ike TO hang
pAeasants-to keep them q veek -
two. iesting tA<m set hiGA-' % ~
gFOand hat ~ fresA nrsA b tOogA
asA stfiney. Ths cooA knew thia, but
~ ys1nG mistreD kDew DothinG-paD-
is1vely posAine-Sf cssAlnG
~FSpase. ma'ao.' satd The cook whea
she pheasants snivs1- 10 you iike -
baras 1GAY
-ne hsrdrs ger ad she mistress.
pu0SR4
-W1at ! neaa. na'am.' IT, cpsa e.
pani.eA II that ssoe fsiks libes thsir
bsros ssaIe'
-ne taiIy rxv-ssea TIE niserss,.
0of0 p1n1iea eAaa ever.
-AnA Aen. in sr<8<s - 10 apVpar -
nseant In the cSs2's syes. - soiira
bgaoAfiy al eat1:
-ffepase - bif<1s. psesss. Win -
syps and oe t1u bS<A'-
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-09-22

Usoo2 . 09DnD9D0 - VnDe-
O. - @eat srAsaar and vYfsef.
0sssR B1cAsanA. q = res.sed ut -
- ssa1 ~ ~ asrssss sAas n - a.
soni.ed fsSo wt.e - oieAt live ovs
- IN yeafB as1 shnt n - csasiausa
- aFsnh - ev9D1 ~ - tAf0e vx<aD
- bsoOes1
-O<t - OsR.- - eseaain<A 'vs0
~ DeVD01Uetsue 81 ~ evWR e
- - onUw - I vvu11 TuGh<R
~ 0a0R OuRas - - arOA evRy
- 90 ~ yVagS vS0bsua arlnkana
vR-
- Wss - - - - veca Uav-
- 0ne1n1UB1 - p0gsae1nn. - Q
0uUsssoB - - 9soEg09 Q bsuAsu6
- 49, V1ns - - - q - bu4u
- puYev00 - - - n.eouD e =
ouQu1 - - - - eR11uo -
- - vonnumv - - OU0uG = -
- ~-oD11uUu6O 0nUa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-05
Prize Fighting
Racing
Autoirag
Skating
Journal and Cedar Works will play at

journal and Cedar Works will play at
Fulton at r. Nj; the teams of The
Times Dispatch and T. B. Taylor COM
pany will play on the Hermitage grounds
Mt 4bP. Nj; the American Can Company
and Chesapeake and Ohio Offices at TN.
talr,nount grounds ut AIS z. NJ, ana
the Cheaa pealte and Ohio Shops and
Richmond Locomotive Works at Chestnut
Hill at 3 p. NJ.
All the teams are expected to be on
time at these games. Or, at least within
fifteen minutes OF the time designated
otherwise tho game will be forfeited to
the team on the field. or the other team
must play with such men as It has on
the field. s5t8,
IN the last meeting Of the league NJ.
H. "A. ellis, the president Of the league,
expressed the hope that there would ne
no. unnecessary roughness or brutality
evidenced In any Of the games, as ne
is a believer In clean. manly sport, and
would stand no roughness Of any sort.
Eor that. II for no other reason, It Is
hoped that the teams In the Amateur
League will play In all fairness and abide
by the decisions OF the umpres.
on Thursday afternoon n few Of Tho
Times Dispa tch men. with some. others
who are not represented In the league,
bur who nevertheless played good ball,
held a practice game with the Evening
Journal The team from the Evening
Journal with its full complement OF
players, won the game by the score Of
eight to nothing; but the contest does
not count In the championship series.
When the regular games come off, The
Tirnes-Dlspatch team will be represented
by it's own players. a3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-05
Property Transfers Friday.

Richmond: Nina and Frank Brizzo-
lara to Joseph v. Griffin. 40 feet on south
line Of NJ Street, % feet east OF Twenty
Henry S. Wallerstein and wife to P. M.
Smith. 1872 feet on Seventeenth Street
northeast corner Of Cedar Street, $3.50.
w. b. Deatherage to Irwyn Green, IN
third Street, between Church Fill Avenue
and Clay Street for ten years amd 81 n.ila e.
deed Of trust for $3.50, se,5e5.
"a feet on east line of Randolph Street
Y feet south Of Dapce Street. Ss25, -,
Henry s. wallerstein and wife to Flo
renee Myers. 20 feet on west line Of Res
crvoir Street, 4S feet sou>h OF Cha'llh
Il M err - Annie and John GIlpin to
land Street $50 feet east Of Garter Street
'''f Henry S. Wallerstein and wife to
Maude Coates 26 feet on north line or
Main Street. 24o7-l2 west OF West Street,
j. A. Pond to Katie 4, Pond, half in
southeast corner OF S Street, IS.
Josephine F. ana 3n ,sot n an Inc 20
Of Of Seminary Avenue, $50 Sig feet south
of Westwood Avenue running back 70
Chamberlayln1e Avenue on which IT fronts
Harriet B, strong to Bliss and Blanche
Black, n feet on Nine Mile Road at Fair
Revere Beath County Fair and Musical
Railway Company Bliss lste and Il bl1 1nsajs
NJ. Renhnrdt, trustee, and in her own
right e David Fulton ,1s9 Of If an , 1epe
Park, subject to deed Of trust for
81. 06O,. IS. n,
Gordon, twelve acres near FAR OAKS
Station, S.
Same to Peoples Pleasure Park Com
many Tncorpornted) tract OF land at Fair
oaks oaks station known as fulton Park, s.,
Daniel Buchanan'ss, execptor, Agnes y.
and S. Taylor Pendleton's trustees. John
Mes, Robert Daniel, Jr,, James q, ".
g., walter MSS, and David a; Ouch
anan and wives. Maggie G. Hardy, Hen
rjetta n. Newton, Jessie G, and Thomas
Houston, Agnes Buchanan and $. TAYLOR
and Agnes T.. Pnndleton TO Caroline G, NJ.
Bowe's trustee, 107 l-2 acres on. north side
Of cary Street Road, three miles west Of
Richmond, known as 'Glenburn'e,
SlO750
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-05
HUNTING SEASON
ENDS WITH RACES
Various Events Are Anticipated
With Great Interest By Peters
burg Horsemen.
burg Horse,nen.
Special to Tho Times-Dispatch.,

Especial to inc Tlmcs-DlSnatch.'
PETERSBURG VA, May 4,-The hunt
ing season OF tho Riverside Country Club
will close tomorrow afternoon with n
steeplechase, half mile flat race, jump
Ing contest and Gynkhana race. which
are anticipated with great interest by
local horsemen
In the steepechase r. r. Percivall will
have the mount on Togo; Roane Ruffln,
on Lucy Douglas; j. f. w. Rnffin, on
Golden: Thomas Holden, on Setback, and
Claiborne Pope on Mary Anne.
In the half mile flat race l.. R. Jones
will ride Surprise; J. M. Townsend, Kitty
b.; r. r. Percivall, Lady Hope; ]. +.
w. Ruffn, Harry Patton: Roane Ruffin,
Pete DAILY.
All OF the foregoing entries are In
Guided In the jumping contest, In which
Captain NJ. c.. Jackson, Duncan Wrigh,
and Leroy Roper will also ride Kins
Dodo. Belle Fleur and Setback.
The gymkhana race will be rather a
comic affair In which participants will
race on mules to a point where they Will
receive fancy costumes from ladies, and
then race back to the starting point for
q prize to be presented by Mrs, Duncan
Wright, the prize for the best costume
to he awarded to the lady designing IT,
Handsome silver loving cups are of
fered as prizes in the jumping contest
and steeplechase. tho prize IN the latter
event to he given by David Dunlop,
J. r, McComh, OF Orange county. ana
Wilbur Osborne, OF Gordonsvlle, VIII pc
the Judges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-05
New YORK. 10: Boston. / !.

New York, 10; Boston, I.
BOSTON, May 4.--The local players
made as many errors to-day as A>ew
York did runs and this resulted in Bos-
toms defeat.
Score: X. n. ~
New York;. 20-1o 10 .
Boston. ~. ~. % o 90 0010-1 10
Batteries: Ames and Marshall; Mnroney
and C.Niel Time, / :55. Umpires, Emile
and Conway t
Chicago, u; Pittsburg, 2.
P1TTsBURG. PA, May A.. Pittsburg
was unable to hit Brown and also played
below their standard In the field, there
fo;e, Chicago won with comparative
ease $780, ..z.a.t
score: r. II. L.
Pittsburg... !. $50 o.ooooo2o-2 2
Chicago....... 81 100000 - y 0
Batteries: Lefield. Karger, Peitz and
Gibson: Crown and Killing. Time, 30. I'M
plres Carpenter and Klein.
st. Louis, s; Cincinnati, 3.
ST. LOUIS. May 4.-st. Louis drove
Harper from the pitchers box In the se-
cond inning to-day and won from Gin
cnnati.
Score: X n. -,
st. Louis. ..... ....121oooao.-s II i
Cincinnati. OF o0oO01 10 4
Batteries: Thompson and Raub; Harper,
Chech and schlci: Time. 1859. Umpire,
tombstone.
Brooklyn, S; Philadelphia, 4.
PHILADELPHIA May 4---opportune
hitting gave Brooklyn a victory over
Philadelphia to-day.
Score: r. II. e..
Brooklyn. ....2 Q op3o11lo-5 2
Philadelphia. 20 oO0l2 90 l II
Bateries: scan1on and Bergen; Pittinger.
Kane and Doom. Time. two hours. I'm
pire, ODay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-05
Louisville.
fRx Associated Press.l


LOUISVILLE. KY, May 4.-Beacon
Light, second choice, beat Daring and
Banner, the favorite. in the feature race.
Margaret Morris, in the fifth race was
the only favorite to win.
First race--five furlongs. selling Ed.
Grille, q to y first, Carrot Wilson g to y
second, Precious Stone q to y third
Time. 90 Is.
second r'aee22four furlongs-Billy Yer
trees a to tDFflrst, Weber az to y Sc
cond, Solvent a to y third. Time, 80 2-5.
Third race-seling, six furlongs-Free
Booter "a to y first, Roscoe q to y
second, Gambrius 90 to third. Time,
1:lS'.5 sl
Fourth race-mie- Beacon Light e to y
first, Daring a to y second, Banner e to
s. third. Time, AZ
Fifth race-selling, four furlongs-Mar-
garet Morris Is to 81 first, Princess Marie
az to y second, La Thorpe Is to y
third Time, 40 30.
Sixth race-sellng, mle-Tarp Is to 81
first, Goldie e to q second, Matabon
q to y third. Time. l:4l rs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-05
fsneclal Ia The rimes. pispntch.l 7.

Especial to The Times Dlspntch.) 81
s,LYNCHBURG. VA. May 4.-!The Shoe
makers broke the winning streak Of the
Norfoks here this afternoon, winning
the first game the Tencentennials have
lost this season by the score Of Z to f.
The visitors never were in the game.
The locals took the lead in the first and
maintained It by excellent work IN the
field. aided by costly errors by the visi-
tors. Charters started the box work
for the shoemakers, and he was again
wild. but he steadied down enough to
allow his opponents TO land on him IN the
fourth for a double and a home run,
which netted two runs. In the next
Moser went in the box, and the run
getting stopped Three singles, one Of
them n scratch to short came off his
delivery. a rafting double by Clark,
Seitz and Benbow killed n chance for
the home team to score in the third
Errors by Stanley and Evans In the
fourth, the latter being the drop OF fly
from Walsh after hard run. were the
causes OF three tnllies, all Of which came
without hit.
The visitors played like another team
to-day, when compared with their work
OF yesterday, while the shoemakers put
up a game that was on the gilt-edge
order, neither OF their errors figuring In
the result
Otey, for Norfolk, and Carter. who
was called home from Richmond last
week by death In his family will prob
ably be tho twirlers tomorrow. Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-05
THE DUAL TRACK MEET
LYNCHBURG FAIR GROUNDS
fsnec,a, 10 The Tlmes-Disnatch.

Especial to The Times ispatch)
LYNCHBURG, VA, May 4--The dual
track meet between the athletes of the
Randolph Macon College,. at Ashland,
and the Washington and Lee University,
at Lexington, which Is to take place at
the Fair Grounds here next Monday af-
ternoon, Is attracting much attention
from lovers of college sports. The in
dications are that the meet will attract
a large number OF visitors to the city,
and that there will be large crowd on
hand. Practically the entire student
body OF the Lexington school will come
by a special train, and many OF the
Ashland college students will be here.
The young ladies of the Randolph-Ma-
con Woman's College, OF this city. s25
In number, have promised to attend in a
body and pull for the Ashland team.
The following are tho events for the
afternoon. 100 yard run. 220 yard run,
$50 yard run, one mile run, 100 yard
hurdle, running high jump. running broad
jump, hammer throw Q6 pounds), relay
race, and 22O yard hurdle race.
Residents and business concerns of tho
city have donated prizes to be contested
for In each of the events
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-05
ssloNERs' AUCTION SALE , NJ:
-FOUR VALUABLE BRICK DWELL.
INGs. NOS. 614-6141.2 and 616 M.
FIFTH STREET, AND NC. s14 ss
N. SIXTH STREE r. 3ss5 n j #

z In pursuance OF the decree OF the Rich.
mond Chancery Court In the suit styied
c. +. ". Moser VS. ". E. A.. Spot e: az
entered on the 18th day OF April, lsoa: y
will sell by public auction. on the prem; |
!ses In the order named me- be1oT on 80
the dwelling No. Sl4 North sixth Street
ing, With the usual convenience VIII N
lot 10 7-12x122 to an alley and NJ 5S M
g IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER 5BESEt
at $40 o clock P. NJ. the three modern
brick dwellings Nos, GA, 6l4-1-4 and SIG !
North Fifth Street, With lot s. 3 sizK1 IL
e eonvenenee S. rents at sas4. and Mo-
GALA and sis North Fifth Street containl
each about seven rooms and 9, i, the usual
n nun each each. The Fifth Street property
Will be sold as Shole or separately
as may seem best at time OF sale. Al
Of these houses are in close proximity
tive shops. They have at all times been
steadilyT.rented by a most excellent class
of tenants and both investors and home
seekers vii 40 TS to attead thf1e safS
erty is offered for sale. 5Ss5 ,ssif$ n
Terms One third OF the purchase
money in cash. the balance IN three equal
instruments. payable respectively. Mt SIX
twelve and eighteen months from day Of
sale, the credit instruments carving in
terest from the day of sale at the rate
of s per cent. per anmunl and to be cyl cyl;
and the title to be retained until the
whole purchase money is paid and q con.
veyance directed by the court. or for all
cash at the option Of the nurcha ser 2.f
.5 E. B. THOMSON. gsf
W. M JUsT1S. Jrst4sT
Special Commissioners
J. B. Elan & Co, Aucttoneers.
ID
The bond required Of the said cons
mlssioners by the above decree has been
duly given. 25SSSS
Teste: CHAS.S o. SAV1LLE. Clerks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-05
inv Associated PreSs.)

MEMPHIS, TENN. May 4.-There we're
six good races on the card at Montgom;
ery park to-day. Jerkey Cherry carried
off the riding honors, winning four races.
Summaries $50
FIRST race-half nile-Captain McCor-
mick 30 to y nrst,a Miss Cesarion GO TO
y second Tom Gilroy Is to y third.
Time, 30 IA.
Second race-mlle aand an eighth-Los
Angeles e to y first. Dannock Belle g
,to.1 second. Mr.. lack 40 to y third.
Time. 4 :5s &. f ),
Third race-four and a half furlongs-
Miss strome (4sto;5) fflrst, Deoro g to y
second, Lady vmonttG to y third. Tine Time
&c pa
Fourth race-seven and half furlongs--
John smulski g to y first. Gold Enamel
a to u second, Druid Is to 81 third,
Time. :35 3-5. ~
Fifth race-six: furlongs-Platoon q to
s. hrst, La Pucelle 6 to y second, Cut
ter Il to q third Time, 1:14 II.
Sixth, race-slx furlongs-Proteus 6 TO
s. hrst, Swell Girl e to y second, Ban
lposaal rs Is y third. Time. 1:16 50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-05
\ ALEC TAYLOR WINS.
Plucky Young Skating Rink
Artist Wins Exciting Race.

Just when everybody thought that
Captain Alec Taylor's team had lost the
three-mile relay team race last night
in the big rink at the Reservoir the
,plucky little captain forged to the front
and won By less than two feet. Cap
tair Robert Frayser had the best team,
The following composed the victorious
team, Walter Newton. Ben Black and
Charley Moncure. Frayser's team was
composed OF willie Hancock, Walter
Page and James. Alto, The time Of this
race was twelve minutes and eleven
seconds.
The first race was one-mile match
race between w. w. Vaughan and Tom
Figg. F'igg won this in three minutes
and thirty-four seconds, with his oppo-
nent less than two feet behind him.
The Misses race between Misses Maggie
and ;Daisie Chlldress, Jennie Chapman
and Goldie Hall. was won In two min
,,tes ana forty ak seconds by Miss Mag
gle Childress with her sister a very close
second.
This morning the entry lists were
opened for boys one mile obstacle race.
This contest will be open to twelve boys
and none but good skaters with a plenty
Of mettle will he entered in these races.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-05

the visitors scored at all d7-
But for the fact that Titman let
single from kelly's bat get through him
and roll on to the fence, there would
have been no scoring by the boys from
Roanoke But so long as the Colonel
held them when they we're due to be held.
and that he played the helding position
remarkably Welt what's the difference!
About two thousand people saw the
Lawmakers down a. work. From the
very beginning there wall something
doing. and the game was a pitchers
battle all the way through. willis. for
Roanoke allowed 1--WE hits. against four
that his team got. Yet at this the crowd
did not root very much. for In pitchers
battle there is never much roofing
Roanoke Scored First.
Roanoke took the ba at the opening
and Brown, the alleged heavy hitter.
killed a few microbes in the atmosphere
1anham drove one up and Hinton got
under it Mcmahon duplicated this trick,
and the Lawmakers came from the dia-
Inond
Titman, Richmond's sluEge- ozoned,
and cuddy. the beef trust at short. put
his weight against the leather for two
sacks. But Jack Anthony famed and
Hicks went out to second on a fly and
there were no tallies
In the second inning Jeter hinged one
out 10 right tina. should have been
single. 1t went past Titman, who dug
after It as hard as he could. and rolled
against the fence
Jeter landed on the third sack Kit
herman ambled forth and popped one
down between the catcher and the
pitcher, and he was thrown out at hrst.
Written sailed one to left that could
have been folded II Sharp had gone
after II quick enough. But IT. dropped
safe and the first run came over for
the visitors. Wolf got his base on balls
and Workman and Willis famed. The
Colonel was getting mad,
Richmond got her first man across the
rubber in the NTH inning, when Chariie
shafter put his shoe to the plate. Charlie
sent one to left garden that was a}pippen.
Jeter went after 1t as best he could with
a game leg, and struck It with both
hands The ball bounded away ana an;
Sha fer was on second. Hamilton sacr,-
feed nicely, and Hinton caught one for
two sacks. making the first score, But
this was all this inning. W
Again They Scored.
Three hits in the seventh inning sent
three other acts to the executive man-
sion. and the ninth Inning approved an
other bill. 4F
The great struggle will come to-day he
tween Long, Richmond's star twirler ana
Jimmie Bass, a Rchmonder, who is with
roanoke. The third game will be witt
messed by more than 5000 people, and
there will be many there to cheer lass
10 victory. He Is very popular here. for
no knows nearly every baseball fan n
Manchester and Richmond, .4,
But there is confidence felt In Iona:
aIo Ia heady pitcher steady at all
times, and has won both Of the games
that he pitched. Colonel Still has done
the same trick, too. and the followers
OF the game are beginning to look 20
these two men for the season, g4
The ofricial score Is as follows: