davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-08
Cheap Land Excursion! !
To Western Kansas and EesterH Colorado
TUESDAY,. AUG. 10th
Che Fare Plus $500 For the Round Trip ..@
$4,000 Acres will be sold at $40 per Acre
Cne>ffth Cash. and Cne>ifth Each Year Until Paid For

This land is located the great wheat and alfalfa
belt of Western K nsas and Eastern Colorado. Fine,
healthy climate abundance purest water good
soil be found anywhere This land is level and
smooth and being taken rapidly 1t will only be very
short time until it will be field of wing golden
grain, studded with elegant and happy BONES you
can't buy for $50 per then Last year 10 this
locality wheat made high A bushels 45 and pu
tatoes 10 bushels per while Kdfr Corn and Mo
Maize made from to tons per Do you think land
prod ucing such crops these and located within few
hours from Kansas City, st. Joe Denver long
be had for SO per Remember there comparative
l little land to be had at these figures in This Country
being made that the population is
ing wonderful rate and that this is Your Opportunity
wbi:h to d Only Once in a life time Il is not
tell you land is the best aud safest
for who have it invesnor is necessary
tell the poor that he cannot ong hope be able TO
buy home for less the nstalment plan than
he pays his neighbour Tor reu! You both, know this
We have sold 60 600 this aud to parties in
Missouri, IVA and Illinois. give partial lii
No. purchasers. Would be glad to have YOU write
them win reference to the merits Of this country of its
soil church and general characteristics But best of all
woud rather have you SO aud yoursel-taIk 10 the
pie who live there aud he facts 1t nice trip
Tor yea whether you buy =
Remember drlve you the country in our bic
Automobiles aud show You tue ;4n4 free of charge"
a partial List Of Mi.suuralS who have purchased
land from Us:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-08

Pile the officers must bring about
relief and protect The citizens
by enforcing the law or they
will protect themselves as they
have been doing for the past
two weeks ..."9>'
.''' Very respectfully, ~
J F. SMITH
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-08

Do not forget that the Demo-
Graf charges for church and
society announcements, the OBJ
jects land aims of which are. to
"a Use money. Please remember
this. g.. 49,.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-08

Mrs. Katherine Smiley and
little son, of Kansas City, ar
rived Tuesday to. visit Mrs.
Katherine Lear an family al
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-08

Mrs. William Gaugb, of Shell
bina, and Mrs. Lucy Robey, of
Lakenan, arrived Saturday to
visit J. d. Robey and family,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-08
The Bad Niger -

I Mr.. Editor:
Certain malicious persons have
misquoted me aud tried to make
political capital. OUT, Of my re-
narks on the dad niger" at
the Council meeting, last week
did not speak as a Reppbli-
can nor as a Democrat, as
Protestant nor as Catholic.
but as an American citizen who
believes in law and order and in
"the greatest good to the great
est number" and, last but not
least, in protecting my wife and
daughters against the lust Of
negro fiends. This is a. qne>-
ton 10 which we are, or should
be, all vitality interested, re-
CARELESS of political faith or re.
.llgious creed and no good citi-
zen will try to inject partisan
! politics into it or try to make it
a sectariau, religious issue. as a
few have done and are doing
1t was unkind of the Demo-
cratic business man.. who re-
ceives several dollars of my
money every week for goods, to
say to a respectable negro:
Your friend Smith made a pow
erful speech against you darkies
last night and this fall when he
runs for office he will ask you
all to vote tor him. You can
see now who your friends are"
Thus trying to prejudice the
negro against me for eudeavor-.
Ing 10 make it possible for all
good citizens, white and black,
to live in Monroe City 'and not
be in constant fear of criminal
class that has infested this town
and been a menace to it for
years; a class which this same
negro says he requested the Of
ticers to suppress or remove
three years ago, and which re-
quest, though in writing and
signed by two other men, was
entirely ignored.
do not expect to run for Of
fee this fall, L have no political
aspirations and if l had it would
be foolish for me, Republican,
to seek Office in Monroe County,
Mo In the half century of my
existence l have never ask a.
negro to vote for me and proba.
bly, never will. ..l
Another Democrat objected to
my speech, l suppose, because 1
nit his kinfolks too hard. Now
he ought not to have relations
that can be classed as bad
niggers" aud l want to see the
moral and social conditions
made such that it will be i'm
possible for him or any other
white man to increase his negro |
relatives in Monroe City, and L |
urge every good citized to help
make them so. .. .."..''
This isrno joke. Mr.. Elitort
out subject worthy OF serious
consideration and speedy con, !
summation, for amalgamation
has been the downfall of men
and nations since the days of
Cain, whose first sin was that of
fornication and who was the
father of the first mulatto. |
Everyone who heard my
speech last week knows that l
spoke against the bad negro,
only, aud took especial pains to
say that / did not want any
Oond naorO unOlaatad O..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-08

:, DR.. Rornback, Oculist and
Aurist, Hannibal, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-08

H we your stationery printed
ct the DEMOCRAT office.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-08

Mrs A. S. Madd OK left Thurs
day'for a W eek or ten days stay
with the homefolks at Oakdale.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-08

II you want printing that
will please you have it done
at the DEMOCRAT office. -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-08

. Mrs Benjamin Krugg,,of st.
Louis has been visiting Mon
roe relatives. 4"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-08

Miss Neva Hawkins of Shell
byvilIe, arrived Thursday to
visit her numerous relatives in
this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-08

Miss Frankie Lu Elliott ia
visiting shelbyville and Oak
Dale relatives s.ayhiss
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-08
Lost

Red crank to automobile. 25c
reward. DAVID CLARK. 49,. ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-08

j. E. Hart representing US, will meet you at Kansas
City and personally conduct the excursion and sho YOU
the land and give you all the information you may desire
Goodwin & Hartman ~.
Clinton Missouri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
SPIDERS ENTER TEAM
IN INTERCOLLEGIATE

The athletic authorities at Rich.
lnond College announce their intention
Of sending track team to Charlottes-
Vile. Va. to compete in the open
events OF tho Southern intercollegiate
outdoor championship field and track
games to be held under the auspices
of the Virginia University Athletic AS
ISOLATION.
This is the first time that tho locals
have gone In for this branch OF sports
30 extensively. and those in charge of
athletics Mt the institution arc to be
congratulated on arousfng enthusiasm
to Its present extent. Every day that
the men can get out they put In two
or three hours hard work in training
for the various events in which they
will be entered. While there is large
number out. it is hardly probable that
more than five or six men will go to
Charlottesville to compete. AS this is
practically the first attempt OF the
Spiders it would be impractlcablc to
send larger number OF competitors.
or to even attempt to send a relay
four. For this and various other rea-
sons hardly more than half dozen
will represent the red and blue
The men who have shown the best
form so far, and who will probably
be held responsible for the athletic
honors OF Richmond College, arc Mil
Ter in the shot-put, and Lauthen,
Gooch. Richardson and Robinson In
tho open events.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
.AANPDEU SIDNEY
Wins FROM H0GE
Pitching Of Oaks, Of the Losers,
Feature Of Interesting
Contest.

HAMPDEN-s SIDNEY, VA, April Ia
Owing to the local teams inability to
make connection with Oaks,s delivery,
they wore only able to win from HoEc
Academy this afternoon by to l. q
d Tho game stopped after the winning
run was made, with only one man out.
4 Oaks, one of the teachers at Hoge,
pitched a very good game, allowing but
three hits, though he gave five bases
on balls. Williams pitched for the
home team, allowing but three hits,
and giving five bases on balls. He kept
his head, however, at critical periods.
Up to the seventh inning, the score
was blank, when Williams gave three
men free passes to first, and one or
these scored on@ Gammon's single to
left-ficld Hampton Sidney scored her
two runs in the ninth. For the visitors,
Oaks Beville and Cannon played VOL.
For tho home team. Vance, Sinton and
fSterritt did tho best work.
Summary: Struck out-by Williams,
Z; by Oaks. 10. Bases on balls-off Will
llams, 8; on Oaks, s.. Hit by pitcher
Oaks. 1; Williams, 1. Errors--by Hamp-
den Sidney, l.; Hoge Academy, !. Left
on bases--Hampden-Si Sidney, 4 Hogo
Academy, 10.
Batteries: Hoge Acadcmy-Oaks and
Beville. Hampden-S ldney-Williams
and Strns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
ENTRIES WANTED
FOR TRACK MEET
Bright Outlook for First Annual
Outdoor Field and Track
Games.
HANDSOME PRIZES OFFERED.
Twelve Intercollegiate and Three
Prep. School Events OIL
Card,
HANDSOME PRIZES OFFERED

The management OF the Virginia State
Intercollegiate Track Association has sent
out entry blanks for the first annual
field and track games that will be held
under the auspices OF this new organi-
zation. The meet will take place in this
city at the State Fair Grounds on May
4th.
This, the third field and track meet
that has ever been held in the capital
OF the State, Is expected to far surpass
the two indoor meets which were held In
the horse show building last winter and
two years ago. 1t Is, as has already been
mentioned in these columns, to be strict
~ a State affair. and SO far the man
agetnent has received intimation from
every institution In the State that they
win be represented In this banner meet
ing. Only bona fide students OF colleges
who are members Of both the Intercol-
legiatc Association of Virginia and the
Amateur Athletic Union will be eligible
to compete.
There Will be twelve intercollegiate
events on the cards. and as an added
attraction three scholastic events and
relay races for high and prep. schools
and colleges, respectively. have been ar
ranged. Tne college events are 100. go
and 44O-yard dashes, ss0-yard run, mile
run, 120- and 220-yard hurdles, shot put,
hammer thrown. pole vault and running
high and broad jumps. The scholastic
events are 100 and 44o-yard dnshes and
120-yard hurdles
The officials have sent in orders for
handsome prizes to be given to first,
second and third men In all of the open
events. Individual medals will be pre-
sented to members Of winning relay
teams, and q handsome silver loving Gun
is offered to the institution winning. the
greatest number of points. The score
will be counted first, second, third and
fourth, men to score 5, 3, and points.
respectively.
All entry blanks are requested to be
sent to Robert n. Pollard. director OF
games SOB Mutual Building Richmond.
Va. The entry lists close on or before
April 9th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
FAv0R!TES IN FRONT
ON CITY PARK TRACK

NEW ORLEANS. April 1o.-Fivo
favorites won Al City Park to-day Be-
ginning with tho second race, every
event up to tho last was captured by
favorftes. Tho fields were good and
speedy In every event. So
First race--siX furongs selling
Vohoome Go to y first, Hypcrbole Is
to y second McAllister Is to y third.
Time. 1:14d-5
Second raco-four and one-half fur
longs-Rose DAILY q to 50 first, Or
!ando CO to p second. Edna Motter IN
to ~ third Time. SIS g. -------.-->>-s
Third race--mle-ISara a oi5) first.
Omar Khayyam Q2 to y second. r,
7. Williams Is 10 ~ third. Time,
Fourth race-mile and n furlones.
selling-Rnther Royal G. to - first,
Yacache1 Go to y second. Macbeth 6
to % third. Time, 1864.
Fifth race--four and a half furlongs
selling-Bucket brigade, GA to 100
Brady G. to - third. Time, :5b4-5.
Sixth rnce--mllc and an eighth.
solling--Savoire Enire (eynm first
John Mcbride a 10 ~ second, Gull q
to ~ third. Time. 1:561-h.
Seventh receive furlongs Rclling-
Prince Brutus Is to ~ first, Kohinoor
q to 81 second. Miss Leeds Is to y
third. Time, l:011
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
Auction Sales Future DAYS
BY NV. .Bowe# q Son.
Real Estate Auctoneers.
OF
That Well-Located and Most.
Desirable Brick Residence,
No. $40 w. Grace Street, Il.
by Auction. l m.
TRUSTEES SALE
ON j-is- e q.

In execution OF deed Of trust, dated
October 81, 1905, and duly recorded IN
the Clerks office of the Chancery Court
OF the city4of Richmond. in .. b. 1S78
'B, page 65, being requested SO to do
by the beneficiary, there having been
defanlt in the payment of a portion#uf3
the debt secured thereby, will sell, by
auction. on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL II, II T. 5s
at 5Hoclock p. NJ. sf
the very desirable and eligibly-lOcated3
Brick Dwelling above referred to-, situ-S
2nted at tho northeast corner OF {; race
and shafer Streets, with tho lot upon
.WhicfI 1t stands. fronting twenty-sevent
8(27)8 feet. moro or less. The house
contains ten or eleven rooms with tho
usual convenlences, and Will make a
most desirable home. or satisfactory
Investment. 1t is seldom that so good
a piece of property Is put upon the
market under similar circumstances.
by those seeking good residence props
erty. l5Bs3
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay cost
of executing this trust. and all taxes
up to the day OF sale; and to discharge
three notes for SIS each which ma
tured. respectively, on tho 31st OF July
and 31st of October, 1906. and 3lst Of
January, 1907, With interest on each
note from It's maturity; aNcredlt MS to
$3.50. to be paid In instalments of SIS
each, on April Goth and July 31st, 1907,
paid October 81. 1907; and the residue,
If any, on credits OF ono and two
years: al credit paYments to carry in-
terest. and to be secured by trust deed
upon said property.
STUART BOWIE, Trustee. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
TRINITY Wins by
T|TUs'S W|LDNE IS
Tspoclal to Tho limos. pispatch

DURHAM. NJ c., April 12.-Georgn
Washington University, or Washing
ton. D. c.. was defeated by larger
score than in any previous game an
her Southern trip this afternoon when
Trinity shut her out by 6 to Q.
The WashlngtonIteam was no walk
over for Trinity, however,. In@the first
inning she scored five runs, Titus's
wild pitching being responsible. He
gave five men their bases, This. fol-
lowed by two clean singles, clinched
the game for Trinity. Carr relieved
Titus In tho second, and the run-mak-
ing ceased until the eighth, whom
Trinity scored one run.
The features were the heavy hit
ting of Puryear and field work Of
Asbury for Trinity, while Campbell. for
Washington. did sensational work In
the field.
Score by innings. R.H.E.
Trinity ......,.5 0O10-6 /
G. w. unnamed 0O.OO0OOo-O A 3
Batteries: Trinity. Webb and Wrenn;
George Washington, Titus. Carr ana
Stephens. Umpire. Card.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
w. AND |. DEFEATS
MARYLAND AGG|Es.
Victory o. Virgir1ians Is Charac-.
terized BY Heavy Hitting--Bad
5s -, sf}
Wseather for Game.

LEXINGTON, VA, April 1a.--wash< i
ington and Lee University this after
noon defeated Maryland Agricultural
muddy and tho last inning was played
IN q pouring rain. fg75
The batting and home run BY john
son. and three twobaggers by Luhn,i
Anthony and Pipes were features for
land. caught five difficult files In tho
lcft-field l.i 58
Score by innings: r. III, IL.
": L. u..o o5s2o Y 9 o--is 70 j&s
Batteries: Parades and Anthony; Jar
rel. Byrd and Capstany. Umpire, Mr..
Wilmington, OF Washington and Lee
Maryland plays Virginia Military In
stitutC Tomorrow, {f2 h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
VIRGINIA HUNTERS
FORM ASSOCIATION! s. !
Horse Breeding Enthusiasts Meet
in Washington and incorporate.
Capitalize at $4,000.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Harry Groome, Of Warrenton,
Was Chosen Presi-
dent.

q WASHINGTON, d. c., April 12.-Thc
organization OF tho Virginia Hunters I'm
provement Association. at meeting OF
horsemen in this city to-day. Is looked
upon as being ono OF the most important
actions. from the viewpoint of the breed
crs of Virginia horses, that has been taken
In a long while. The members Of tho as.
ISOLATION. embracing many OF the most
prominent people In tho State. and rep
resentatives Of all sections of Virginia, tare
pledged to- efforts to promote the breed
Ing of hunters and restore this breed OF
horses to that point of popularity 1t en-
joycd in Virginia for SO many years.
The association proposes to accomplish
this end by maintaining n register OF
Virginia hunters, by placing thoroughbred
stations at many points in the State,
and by offering prizes for the best Vir-
sinia-brcd hunter colts Of registered stock.
Officers Elected.
The association Is capitalized at $40 900,
and will be Incorporated In 81 few days.
All the capital stock has been taken.
Following arc tho officers chosen at tho
meeting at tho New Willard in this city:
Harry Groome OF Warrenton, president;
Or. James Kerr. of Washington and War
rcnton. yice-presidcnt; Charles Griffin
Herring. OF Harrlsonburg, secretary treas
llrer.
The following nre the honorary vice.
presidents OF the association: A. s. Cra~
Ven, Greenwood, w. w. Bennett, Buch-
nnan: w. W. Sanford. Orange; III. T..
oxnard. Upperville; Roy G. Mitchell,
Clarke county; Charles III. Hurkamp,
fredericksburg: II. Roller Dulancy, Wash
inston; w G. Eustis. Leesburg; Arthur
Hancock, charlottesville; James II. Me-
Gavock, Max Meadows; A. l.. Warthcn
Front Royal; n. G. Reattic, Richmond;
NJ. 3. Lewis, Lynchburg; j. Jenkyn Da-
vics Manassas; Charles Wheeler, War
renton; Julian Morris. I<eswick; James D..
Hall. Jr., Warrenton; James X. Maddlx,
Warrenton: Henry G. Herring Bridge-
water; Henry Fairfax. Aide, r. Astle,
Cooper Warrenton; Henry c. Stuart, ELK
Garden; Robert Neville, Melbourne; St.
George Bryan, Richmond; Il. A. b, Port
man, Warrenton; r. IT, Dulaney, Upper
vile; ~ e. Butler. Royce; Charles II.
lIoof. Seminary; Brook r. Miller sperry-
Vile; w. y. Townes, culpeper; w. +.
Rnndolph. wildwood II g. D. Ianghorne.
Greenwood; Thomas Atkinson, Gordons-
| Vile; ~ Kingston Salisbury Linden; A.
| @, Portnar, Manassas; g, w, Smith, War
rcnton; a. M, Chichester, Leesbulg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
New Team Is Organized by W.
c.. Jackson.

An amateur baseball team has been
organized by w. {. jackson, of this city,
and is now prepared to arrange games
with local flSh and prep. school teams
In and about Richmond. The new
oomers will play McGuire's School on
Saturday. Address w. G. Jackson, No.
100 West Franklin Street. for games.
The lineup: Pitcher. Lathrop; Catch,
or, Cushrnan; Shortstop. jackson (cap-,
tain); Fitst -base. Wheat; Second base,
Walker; Third-bas sutton; Left-held.
II. Sutton; Centrc-feld, Ingram; Right
field. Meek: Substitutes, owen and
Darlington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
EXCITING CANT
ENDS IN A TIE
Columbia and Savannah Go
Seventeen Sensational Innings
to a II Score,
NO SCORING AFTER FOURTH
Both Sides Have Men on Third
Several Times, But Necessary
Hit Is Not Forthcoming.
NO SCORING AFTER FOURTH

SAVANNAH, GA, April Zone OF
the most remarkable early season games
OF ball ever seen here was played this
afternoon between Columbia and 6a-
vannah, of the South Atlantic League,
neither Side being able to win In seven
teen innings.
Columbia scored first in the third
inning, and Savannah cvened up the
score In the fourth. After that, both
pitchers settled to their tasks. and UNI
til 1t was too dark to see the ball the
play was Of tho most sensational char
acter.
In the eighth inning, Savannah had
three mon on bases, with no one out,
Columbia had n runner on third and
was unable to bring him in.
In the seventeenth inning, with ono
out and three men on bases, Ford, the
Savannah pitcher, hit to Hesman, who
was confused as to where. to throw
the BALL The runner ON third did not
start home and the runner on second
ran up on him, Ford, who is very
fast, beat tho throw to first. but the
two men wcro caught at third, ending
the game.
Heisman. for Columbia, n veteran
pitcher of this league. and Ford. of sa-
vannuh, recruited from, the New Or
leans winter league. pitched wonder
being especially cool and steady at
critical moments. Both sides were
charged with two errors each. and Sa-
vannahi had slight lead IN the mat
ter Of hits, securing eleven TO Colum-
The score by innings: II. II. y.
= ooo1oooo ooooo--1 II
o oIo 900 o 0 o 90 0 90 oo--1 10 Q
man and Smith. Time $50. Umpire,
Davis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
! Nusy,yIlIc. 3, BIrnlInghnnn,

s NASHVILLE TENN, April l2.-With
tho bases full In the eighth, McCor-
MILK hit for three hnses. giving Nash
vile lead which Birmingham could
not overcome. 8
The score by Innings: R.H. e.
birmingham OIL % - o IL S 4
Batteries: Purdue and Hardy; Tur-
nor and Garvin. Time, 2.08. Umpire,
PfonnnEer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
,,ncon, n, Augusta, q.

AUGUSTA. GA. April 12-To- days
game closed unsa tisfactorly for the
focal contingent. and with howl Of
protest when Mace called arunner out
at the5plate.
The score by innings: r, II. 10.
Augusta 40 o 0 q o If Z
Macon 2 \ 90 OIL Z z
Evers: Fox ana Harnish. Time, ! :55.
Umpire, Mace
.JnckAonyillc, a, Charleston, O..
JACKSONYlLI1Il j. Lar, Anril ] 2.--The
ceIlent box work of Leo gave the game
The lIs score score by innings: n. IA. n.
Jasksonyille9 az Q Z Q 9 81
Batteries: Lee and Roth lsostar and
5Rcisinger, Tins, las. Umpire, Fitz-
simmons. ~ 43fa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
Rayeloes Win.

Tho Rayoloe baseball team defeated
tho Little Yirginians yesterday by IL
to g In an interesting contest suther-
land pitched good game
Score by innings; r. II, Fl.
L.. yn's.s 80 . 40 0 3 o s--ll 10 .
&llayelop .,.,..0 2 q % 2 o q o.. Il "A 4
Batteries: Howell Glaaebrook and
Esutherlandi Lewis. Lorraine and Par
sons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston Wins from Brooklyn by

Close Score Of I to o.
Y BOSTON, April l2.-Boston won the
postponed opening game from Brook
ilyn to-day by a. score OF ! to In Il
pitchers battle between Young and
Stricklett. a base on balls, and out and
a hit by Howard 4 In the first inning,
yielded the ony run OF the game
Score: r. II. n.
brooklyn 20 90 o o 0 90 3 9
Batteries: Young and Needham;
Strtcklett and Butter, Time, l:21. I'M
plre, Rigler.
@ Other Games.
AT COLUMBIA, S.AC.--Newberry College.
8; Univcrsitygof North Carolina, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
Trenton Gets Hartn1aIt,1l5

4. Il I1N'rc,N. n. NJ. April 4 Hartman.
the Montreal short stop. has been pur-3
chased " by tho Trenton Iri-Statei
Lea gue dub The sal SWns arrup god
l8yosterday by 4anag sc RI Is ittrid go q nd
lsclarne1 a q the Gloss gnf eN,rrenton.
\ M ntrca game, Sa8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
Memphis, n I.lttie Rocl, a

MEMPHIS. TENN, April l2--Men1-
phis batted handy out of the box to-
day N the fifth inning and won,
score: r, II. IL.
b Batteries. BandS. Dolan and Lake;
Bills and lIurlburt. limo. 1;40. lJm-
plre, Carruthers.