davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27
THE TROLLEY LEAGUE.
Schedule Completed for Season, June
e. to Sept. 8.
AT HALLOWELL.

AT HALIOWELL.
June 27-Wedresdar. G1rdiner
June 29-Friday. Augusta. . LII.
i-AIt.ruUnn Nd'eINh'e anu az
field. 'a'u'u"'
July IL r,p.d3 :. Gariin'
JULY 12-Thu sdiy. Augusta.
JulI 1a-Thu.sdsy. Gardner:
July .1-S,turddy. Waterville and Fair
field,
july .1-Fr:dly. Nat"rviile ana FAR
Auc "wednesday. Gardiner.
Aug. 4-Saturday. Augusta
A,IF Thursday. WaterVliie ana ar
|, Amr e-Thursdav. Gardiner.
Au. 15-WedneSday. Gardiner.
Aug 1S-Saturday, Augusta
Aug. 21-Tuesday. Watervills ana Fair
field. ,;
Aug 2i-Friday. Gardner.
Aug 2S-TueSday, Augusta
Sept. Saturday, Gardner :,
sent. 3-Labor Jay. afternoon. p. NJ.
Augusta.
AT wATERvILLE.
June 27-Wednesday. Augusta.
June @9-Frday. Gardiner
July 4-Forenocn; Hsiiowell
July 6--Friiay. Gardiner
July 10-Tuesday. Augusta -:
July 1+Sa:urday. Hillowell.'
July 16-Monday Gardner.
.JuIY 19-InuGSuiN, 3'tEuSld
July "Wednesday. Hallowell.
July 2S-Saturday. Gardiner.
Aug. "Wednesday. Augusta.
Aug. 4-Saturday, Gardiner.
Aug. 9-'Thursday, Augusta.
Aug. 10-Friiay. HallOwell
Aug 15-Wednesday. Augusta.
Aug 1S-Saturdav Gardiner.
Aug o3-Thursday. Hallowell.
Aug. 21-Monday Gardiner.
AuS o9-Wcdne ,day. Hallowell.
SEPT. 1-SatIrday Augusta
SEPT 3-Labor day. l P. NJ. Halloween
AT GARDINER.
June 2S-Thursday, Hallowel
June 3O-Saturday, Waterville and Fair
July 4Forenoon. Augusta.
July 7-Sa day. Augusta
JULY 11-W ednesday. Hallowel
July 13-Trilay. Waterville and Fair
july 1S-wednesday. Hallowell.
July 21-Saturday. Augusta;
July 2lTuesday. Waterville and Fair
July 2s-Thursday.- Augusta.
,;uIy 31-Tuesday. Hallowel1.
Aug. 2-Thursday. Waterville and Fair
Aug s-wednesday. Augusta.
Aug 11--Saturday. Watervillo and Fair
field.
Aug. 17-Fr!day, WaterViile ana fat
Aug. 2s-Thursday. Augusta.
Aug. 25-SaturdaN. ttalio"el'.
Aug. "9-Eednesdav. Augusta.
Aug. 3l-Friday. HallCwell !,
Sept labor day. 9 A. NJ. Waterrllis
and Fairfield.
AT AUGUSTA
June oS-Thnrsday. Waterville and Fair
field. ru
July Al P. NJ. Gardiner.
July 6-Friday. Halloweil.
July 9-Monday. Waterville and falr
July 14Saturday. Gardiner.
July Thursday. Halloween.
july 2o-Friday. Watervilie and Far
Julv 2S-Monday. Gardiner.
! Julv 2S-Saturday. Halloweli
| July 3f-Tuesday. NaterVilie ana fdt
Aug. 3-Friday, Hallowel'.
Aug. 6-Monday. Gardiner. :,
| Aug. 11-Saturdav, HalloWeH
| Aug. 14-Tuesday. Watervllle ana falt
hu- 1aTh,rsdav. Halowell.
| AuI- .O-Nonday. Waterville and FAR
field. r.a,,or
| Aug. c2-N edneShaE; ItIurII' , mi,
| Aug 25-Saturdav, NaterNiie -" II
Arg 3lSaturdav. Gardiner.
sent. 3-I,abor day. | T. NJ. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27
PHILADELPHIA.

Lett on bases-Boston s. Philadelphia ..
Earned Observation-Disclosures 3. Stolen
ha&es-Sclbach. Lord. Two-base hit
Bender. Thre"-base hit-|fartscl. Home
run Davis Sacrifice hitS-DaviS. Free
man. Double plav-CroYs. Murphy. and
Davis. Struck out--By Young 4. by
Bender 6. Base on ballS-Of Bender ;.
Time 10. Umpires Hurst and Conner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

rhursdav-H. Lewis VS.. Tom Pendef'
CAST, Grand Rapids ,,,.,,
Fridav-Jue Cans VS.. Jack blackburn
philadelphia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27

Miss Alice Patten of Sangerville. VINO
graduated this month from the Farm
ington Normal school. has been elected
teacher Of the First Primary school ~
her home town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27

At the last meeting Of Comet Grange
Swanville, 1t was voted 10 eh'er'''''
Granite Grange, July I'd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27

Arthur B. Haley of Portland. Me. was
Tuesday night elected captain of the
Wesleyan baseball team for next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27
OTHER GAM ES.

At Middleton Nv cslcyan ]. Williams
IL innings).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, June 2G.
FLOTTR-TTnchanged: spring patents,
mill shipments. 410Q5.1o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27

T-TTER-Steadv; creaemeries. IL" ~
'1F"GGS-Steady: 1T market. cases ,nclud-
ed 1.at15: firsts, Il; prime tirsts. ID; ex-
=, Enthusiastically; 1oAn11l4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27

Earned rln-Yalc Two base hits
IoncS Mccall. Sacrifice hitS-Jones,
HuisEamp. CcCal. Stolen bases-Mad
den. Jones. O'Brien Castle. Double plays
Smith. Camp and Jackson: Smith and
Jones Left bascS-YIle :. Harvard
p First base on bals-Of Parsons 5. off
Castle >. Struck out-Ey Parsons 3. by
Castle - Time. 1.5l. Umpire. Smith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27

Two-hasc Lindaman Brain. Thr""-
baG" hit -Alpcrman. Sacrifice hit-cascv.
Stolen baS..-AIa loney. Double plays
I.Imlcv to Alperman to L"HiS: L"wis t"
Jordan: Stroh"l to Tcnn"v. First has"
on balls--Of Mcintyre :. off Lindaman l.
81 rurk out Hy Mcintyre |. by L;ndaman
f. 1im" -. Jmpres. F.mslic and Con
wdE.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati :, | % q q Of ~
Pittsburg .... 90 0 o . - 100
Batterice--W Wicker. Frazer and Living
ston: I.cevcr. Lynch and PETIT, Phelps.
Time. Los. Umpire. O.Day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27

Az NEW YORK.

Philadelphia 30 o o o 0 :'o-5
New York ......1 0 o q O-I-i-l
Batteries-Pittinecr and Doom: Mctih-
nifty and Bowerman. Umpire. J1hnstohe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by J. J. QuinIan G. Co.,
Office, Opera House Block, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27
Az CHICAGO.

Chicago .O % o 0 x-1-3-l
ST Louis .....O o o O-o-3-O
batteries Dvcrall and King: Brown
and McCarth, Time. 10. Empires,
CarDenter and Klein.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
Vale ............0 q . Is
Harvard ......G 0 y 0 . G o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27

SATURDAY. Harvard Yale at New York
in case of tie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-06
CAN'T STOP TALKING
Farmer Talks Grape Nuts to All His
Friends,

The average farmer is nobody's fool.
1t takes a pretty level head to RIM
q farm, and the more carefully he
thinks the more successful he is. "A
Mo. farmer writes: ~ :
II want to say something about
Grape-Nuts as a food but as I am just
q common old farmer, I can't put it as
strong as I would like to.
But | would love for all the sworld
to know Chat don't already know
about the merit of Grane-Nuts food.
1t has done me and my family more
good In the way Of bringing about
good health, adjusting our systems,
purifying our blood and keeping our
stomachs in good order than all the
medicines we have ever taken. "
my little boy was pale and slim,
did not have much appetite, until we
began the use Of Grape-Nuts about a
year ago. Now he is robust and hearty,
eats Grape-Nuts every day and enjoys
perfect health. %*5> -,
81 have prevailed upon. my neigh.
bors to try Grape-Nuts and it is as
tonishing, the results. would not be
package. s ~
"A year ago I read about it, and
had my grocer order some, I bought
most of it and soon saw the benefits
from 1t and then began to talk Cape
Nuts to everyone. Now I don't know
how many packages the grocer sells
each week, but he keeps nearly every.
BODY around hove sr,,rlied. 49,
Now you can publish this if ,yor
want to or do as You please, but you
can't keep me from talking about
Grape Nuts. for there is no equal to il
anyWhereo Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read The
book, The Road to Wellvi11e. 8, IL
pkgs. "There IS reason. e s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-06
MERRY WIVES" GIVE
JAMES A LOVING CUP
Special to The Journal.

Bozeman, Mont, Oct. 6.-Members of
the Louis James theatrical company
last evening took the third scene Of
their play, 60 The Merry Wives of Wind
sor,' as an occasion for presenting to
Mr.. James, in honor of his sixty-fourth
birthday, beautiful silver loving cup.
The scene is the one in which Bardolph
presents as g. present from Zone Master
Brook mornings draft of sack.'
Bardolph kept the cup hidden under his
robe until he had reached the center
of the stage, and then suddenly dis
closed it and presented it to Ills master,
Sir John. The reply in the play is:
overflow with such Equor,' and Mr..
James reply was spoken with more
than usual ferver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-06
GOES TO PRISON FOR LIE
Man Who Swore Falsely That He Was
Injured, Sentenced. !

~ Colorado Springs, COL, Oct. g.. Frank
I. Hughes, who recently We found
Was in urcd in the Colorado Midland
wreck at Culbers siding in :. he, 1903,
when in fact he was min q twenty
miles from the scene, has been given a
sentence of from three to five years in
the penitentiary. He had sued the rail-
road for $4,000 damages for injuries
alleged to have been received in the
wreck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-06
HEAD OF A COLD

It's not only disagreeable, but leads to
more serious troubles. You don't want
1t, so head it off by taking one or two Of
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills, as you would
candy when you feel it taking hold Of
you, and it will make no further progress.
Keep a package convenient for immediate
use. IS doses 25c. Never sold in bulk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-06

FERGUS FALLS MINN.-Mrs. w. T.. Thomas
Wlte OF the proprietor of the -four mill al
Maine postoTice. this county, died yesterday
after long illness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-06
Vast Stretches of Land Hereto
ID. fore Believed to Be Unsuitable
for Agriculture Proved to Be
Enormously Productive.
TRANSFORMATION SCENE
IN THE PECOs VALLEY
One Of the Finest Fruit Regions
in the State Now That the
Pecos River Water Has Been
Brought Into Use. -
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Barstow, Texas, Oct. 6.-For centuries
irrigation has been recognized as one
Of the greatest factors in the successful
solving of agricultural problems in dis
tricts where the rainfall is scanty or I'M
certain and the rivers or creeks few and
far apart; yet, strange as it may seem,
it is nevertheless almost universally true
that people are very slow to apply this
system of artificial water supply to new
territory. Settlers win often prefer to
take land which is not one-half so fertile
or so advantageously located, but, where
the moisture Is usually ample, .fto land
which has everything else in it's favor
fertility, fine location, and variety of soil
but which lacks natural water supply.
1t is only in recent years, perhaps with
in less than a decade, that men have
begun to realize what great wealth lay
waiting for the agriculturist in our West
ern prairies and semi-arid sections.
Thousands upon thousands of acres in
the great Southwest have been entirely
unoccuped or devoted to grazing, ten
acres being allowed as foraging ground
for each steer, until recent experiments
have proven that these lands, which have
been so Stunned by the farmer, and the
fruit or vegetable gardener, are in re-
atty most desirable for cultivation, and
the tide Of immigration has set strongly
in these directions, forcing the great
ranchers to yield step by step to the men
who till the SOIL
The Panhandle and northern and CEN
trail Texas are now divided between the
agriculturist and the stockman, but in
western Texas there is still much unoc-
cupied land. Some of it has an ample
supply of water, but there are many sec
lions where irrigation from rivers Or
artesian wells must be resorted to in or
der to furnish the necessary moisture
for crops, fruits or vegetables, and this
has proved to be an ideal method fo:,
scientific farming. B., ~!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
Championship Baseball Game.

This spring the wave OF base ball en-
thusasm has swept the earth with more
than Its usual vlgor. the gentle pastime
taking in the entire United States and
Manchester, sparlngl neither age, sex nor
previous condition, being the leading
topic In Pink Alley as In the NVcstmore-
land and Commonwealth Clubs. Including
all strata: of society between the two.
This afternoon5at34 p. IN, Fthere will be
live game between thnnBnttls Axe Shoe
makers and the Hunt Club High Jump
Eers. con 7theT lattefsa grounds,1in Manches-
ter. This game will decide (which Is the
champion club, as each has won a game.
To all real lovers of movement and life
In a game. such as, hitting the ball run
ming, catching. throwing and roofing. this
game will be n treat and n real pleasure
not TO be attalnedfrom attendance at q
dnzon professional pitchers battles, where
'nobody works but the pitcher, and the
rest lay around all day
A large part OF Richmond and Manches-
ter's population, including many lady
friends and admirers OF the two houses
and their players willGbe present. There
will be no gate fees and no gates, the
only requirement being that everybody
must have good time and select one
side or the other. and everybody pun Tor
their own side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
Louisville Races.
ny Associa ted Press.

a LOUISVILLE. KY, May 9.-Ilenry
Watterson, long shot, furnished the SUR
prise at Churchill Downs to-day by win
ming easily the feature event from high
class field. Camille and Krinole wero the
winning fayorltcs, Summaries:
First race--six furlongs-Loupy Is to y
1rst. Minnehnha Is to y second, The
Only Way Is to 1)athlrd Time. l;lG.
Second race-half mile--Alyth q to
81 first Jack Lee eco to u second, Beau
Brummel "a to y third. Time. 40 4-h,
Third race-seven furlongs--Henry
Watterson u5 to u first, Banner g to y
second Or, Wang e to y third, Time,
l:29 l-b,
: Fourth rnce-short course steeplechase,
handicap--subador g to y first, Onyx
20 to y second, John p, Owens GO to u
third. Time. asa.
Fifth race--half mile---Camille e to
81 first, Edith "a, n to y second, sulu
GO to u third, Time, 1925.
Sixth race--six furlongs--Ciarre> Wilson
(54 to y f1rst Adesso Il to ~ second,
linda Is to y third. Time, l;1s,
Seventh race-lnlle and q slxteenth--
keynote "a to 81 first, Bradley's Pct (20
to u second. Padre "a to u third, Time,
1;t8 A-6, {lG Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
PEABODY HANDICAP. 5
Ellison's Pair, James Riddick and
Tohn Snulski, Winners.

(By Associated Press.l
MEMPHIS, TENS, May 0,--Tho feature
OF tho races to-day was the Peabody
Hotel handicap. Ellison's pair. James
Reddick, and John smulski, finished frs
and second, respectively, with Macy, Jr
third. Summarizes:
First rnce-six furlongs-H yacinth Is tc
81 first, Little Red a to y second Sheer
90 to y third. Time, 1916.
Second race-four and one-hnlf fur
lcngs-Montgomery q to 81 first, Jack
Atkins e to 81 second, Tres Joll GO to j
third. Time. 55l-4,
Third race-slx furlongs-Sonny Is to j
first. Miss Leeds $50 to y second. Darg!r
(even) third Time. ZIG.
Fourth race-mlle and an eighth, Pea
body Hotel handIcap-James Reddick (;
to 81 first, John smulski e to 81 second
Macy. Jr,, az to y third Time l;64 l-b
Fifth race-mile and Observation-Disclosures
e to y first Our Sister e to y second
Celebration Is to b third. Time. l;47 IL
Sixth race-one mle-scalp Lock % to y
first, Paul % to y second. Secret q to j
third, Time. l:4tl IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
CANS AND LEWIS TO
BOX ON FRIDAY NIGHT
Especial 10 Tho rimes. Dispatch.)

Especial 10 Tho Times. Dispatch.) a3
BALTIMORE, MD. May e.--Joe Cans,
the lightweight champion OF the world,
will box Willie Lewis before the mem ers
OF the Twentieth Athletic Club at Madison
Square Garden six rounds on Friday, May
18th. The pair were matched to-day.
Cans will leave Baltimore next Friday
for New York. and on Saturday morning
outskirts OF the city, where he will put
on the finishing touches for: the contest.
Young Corbett. who Is also going Into
training with the idea OF an carly match
In the East. will be with Cans.
Tim Hurst was selected 10 referee. the
bout. Cans Will also appear at the bene-
takes place ut Madison Square Garden on
Saturday night. His appearance Ct TINS
benefl Is very appropriate, as he was IN
the earthquake and fro wroght It's worst
havoc, and barely escaped with his llte.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
Architects, Take Notice

The Virginia Commissioners. Of StR1
ne ne erection al a State building for VAR
sa tie SSy ba Espas!9n ssfs
the object of which Is N
select an architect for he virginia statl
Building,
intended by the designing architect
The building Is to DO o, Of coionial ,stylj
water fronts. II can he an original destKl
or reproduction, The cost must not XXI
oeed $4,000. Including all stationery, tixI
lures and architects commissions.
The first floor will have . hall and aoa|
large reception room. four other mediliEl
sled rooms two small rooms and tollsti}
The second floor will contain at lens,
eight bedrooms. with two baths.
The committee will meet at the Montl
cello Hotel In Norfolk an May the q
1906, to receive drawing and snggesti0MI
from architects desiring 70 compete 10|
this work, s5ss%issl
XII drawing or correspond nca III
gard 10 this can be addressed 70 WI q III
SALE. LoHenberg BUILDING NolSolk e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
JAMAICA TRACK.
Only One Favorite Won, Captur-
ing the Suffolk Stakes.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, May 81. The races al
Jamaica to-day were run on a, muddy
track and only one favorite won Thing
Is to y captered the Suffolk stakes, the
feature even of tho closing day. Sum-
maries. .
First race-five furlongs-Royal Breeze
e to y and q to 81 first, George s..
Davis Il to y and Is to ~ second, Dunn
found GEO to y and g to y third,
Time, 1908
Second race-selling. one mile and a
sixteenth-samuel II. Harris Is to y and
q to y first, King Cole 40 to y and
F q to y second, Mary Morris g to y and
(even) third. Time, ISL 3-5. III, .,5,,
Third race-mllc and n sixteenth
Afasaniello 6 to ~ and Is to 81 first,
Good Luck (l1 to 81 and g to 10) SECOND.
Chimney Sweep g to y and teven) third.
Time. 1:4a as.
Fourth race-the Suffolk stakes. sell
Ing, Ave MISUNDERSTANDING Is to y and
e to y FIRST. Acrobat 15 to y and &C
to u second. Frank Lord al to b and
a to 81 third. Time, l:o2 t-5.
Fifth race-selling. six furlongs-Fus-
tian C. to j. and (even) first. Sue Smith
% to 81. and a to s. second, Iocus Pocus
Is to1 and e to y third. Time. 1:l5 10,
Sixth race--flve and one-half furlongs-T
Brush Up &c to y and g to 81 hrst,
Aronaut (even) and e to 3D. second, sterl-
Ing as to y and Is to y third. Time
1:09l-5,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
Property Transfers Wednesday.

Richmond: s. 4. Beveridge and wife to
c. p. and Mary NJ. Clarke. % 5-6 feet on
north, side OF Marshall Street, 4b feet
west of Gllmer Street, $4,000.
Frank NJ. Boxley and Richmond Moore
to William A. Robinson. % 2.S feet on
south line OF Leigh Street. 62 2-3 feet
esaast ssnoI HaIattlsoanr street, $4,000
1T. Garnett Tabb to John F. Jacob &c
feet on south Side Of Monument Avenue
60 feet west OF Meadow Street $4,000.
John F. Jacob and wife to T. Garnett
, Tabb, % feet on south line Of Grove
Avenue, IS feet west Of Lombardy Street,
81, 1000.
James r. sloan to Charles w and Elem
rietta e. Campbell, "a II 1-2-12 feet on
east side Of Second Street. so IL 4 IL feet
north Of Preston Street, Sl,2o0.
Mnta A, and Leroy p. Brown to Mary
a. Pond, 81 feet on north line Of Orange
street, 1912 feet west OF First Street,
$780,
William II. Palmer and wife to city or
Richmond Va, 81 feet on south line
Franklin Street. 551 feet west Of Allison
Street. s7,lo5. -
Henry s. Wallerstein and wife to l. j.
Wallerstein, 25 feet on north line or
Cabel street northwest corner OF EllcK-
DRY Street. $1,000.
Bottle II, and ]. Thompson Brown to
Gilbert X Pollock, feet on south line
park Avenue, 17s TIA feet east OF Park
Street, ss75
w, Fl. Barker and James II. Graves
md wife TO Frank !. Starke, Il feet on
vest side OF Locust Alley. between Main
and Franklin Streets, IS,
| a. . h. @ . I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
REAL estate AND
BUILDING NEWS
Advertised Auction Sales Are
Largely Attended; Cotnpro-
mise Ground Reached.

Tho evidence that the interest In real
estate Is still intense Is founded In tho
large attendance at the advertised auc-
ton sales Bidders on all occasions re
plentiful Nnnd bidding Is spirited. It ID
not always the case that the last bid ls
quite up to the owners and sellers
idea OF tho valuo OF tho property, but by
at, auction whe Their sale Is made or not,
the real estate agent with the property
In hand, gets I'm idea Of the relative po-
stion Of buyer and seller and then 1t
is at, easy matter for him to got tho
two on compromise ground, and pr-
vate salo may Quickly follow an auction
Offering.
4 Several real estate agents report good
sales OF small property and 1t Is plain
that the cottage homo builder Is still In
evidence.
Mr.. r. Crawford Redd. county. sur
veyor Of Henrico county, has purchased
lot In Block r, OF Ginter Park, at the
corner OF Seminary and Walton Avenues
own occupancy.
Mr.. Rcdd says he located at Glntcr
Park because Of the healthfulness and
general deslrability as residence section
OF this suburb.
The following auction sales are an
ncunced for to-day:
Beginning at o'clock this afternoon.
c. l.. and FL L. Denoon will sell ten
dwellings, two corner stores and nine
building lots located on Cary, Lombardy
pnd Vino Streets. At $50, Sutton g. Co.
Will sell the splendid three-story brick
dwelling, No.15M Grove Avenue.
At s O'Clock N. W. Bowe & Son VIII
sell! that splendid lot on the southeast cor
ner OF Franklin and Harrison Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
WASH, 8; VIRGINIA, 2. !.
The Varsity Underestitnated the
Strength Of the Visitors.

Especial 10 The Times Dspatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. May o.
George Washington defeated Virginia to-
day 3 to 2 In a lIs,less contest.
The visitors had made such poor
showing against Washington and Leo
that they were thought to be easy.
The contest was over hale gone before
Virginia realized the strength Of tho
Hatchetites and then 1t was too lato to
pull the game out Of tho fire.
d Titus. the former Georgetown twirler,
was In tho box for George Washington.
and pitched a heady game,
lie mixed them up and kept the seven
hits well scattered Two triples off his
delivery came after two wero out and
did not figure In the run-gettIng.
Moses was effective except In the sixth,
when successive singles by Bradley,
Weber. Senior and Campbell sent a trio
enough to win.
In tho third inning Graham walked,
stole second and third, and scored on
Campbell's error,
Hoff opened the nth with a clean SIN
gle. pilfered second. and counted on
Iohnsons hit. Orrlson put up a stnr
game at short for George Washington,
and Titus knocked down several hot
liners with his left hand.
Johnson and Graham got most of tho
hits off of Titus, and Dalton made a
pretty running catch In left field.
Woodaon put up q beautiful game be-
hind the bat
Score by Innings: r. II. r.
Geo. Washington, % 9OO0-3 9
Virginia ......,,0O011O 0O0-2 2 !
Batteries: George shington. Titus
and Stevenson; Virginia, Moses and
Woodson.