davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
HOTLY CONTESTED
RACES ON LAST DAY
Fastest >Trotting Race Of the
Meeting Is Won by
Lillian r.
Big FIELDS AND CLOSE RACES
In Pacing Race and in One Of
Trots -Four Heats Are
Required.

BUFFALO. N. Y, August a.The
Grand Circuit meeting closed this at
ternoon with holly contested races. Big
fields faced the starter a two events
and 1t took four heats to decide the
winners. Lolita formerly Lady Thistle)
won the first heat Of the 2:l5 trot. She
was beaten by Margaret o. in a hot
drive down the stretc., in the second,
but took the. next two.
In scoring for the heat In this race.
George Ahrens, driven by Geers, broke
small bone in the foreleg and was
withdrawn. Summarizes
2:O9 trot, purse s1.00o-Won in
straight heats by Lillian R., Charley
Belden second, Colonel Patrick third.
Best time. 2.0S.
2:13 pace, purse 1,ooo-Tomnly II.
won second and fourth heats, Grand
Elder second. Miss Jones third. Best
time, 1907 10
2:15 trot, purse s1,o0o--Lotta won
first, third and fourth heats Margaret
Q. second, Thornfeld third. Best time.
2:OS 1-2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
full SCHEDULE OF
AMATEUR LEAGUE GAMES
Some Spirited Contests Among
Local Clubs Are Promised
To-Day.

The amateur games scheduled for
to- morrow promise to be as lively as
any yet played this season.
The Journals and thu. BrIar Hill clash
at Byrd Park. with Mr.. Bender otn-
cating as umpire.
The Christ Church Association and
tkins-Cottrell teams come together
on the association grounds, and bat
tie royal between these two teams is
evident they being tied for fourth
place. with a chance for the winner to
60 higher up, Mr.. O'Toole will UNI
pire.
The Locos and The Tlmes-Dispatch
game at Chestnut Hill also promises
good sport These two are old rivals.
and will each do their best to wallop
1.-THE other. Mr.. Mescoe Will handle the
The following batteries Will work:
For the Journals. .Dowden and Stout:
for the Briar Hills, Winston and
ezra ssberger.
For the Christ Church Association,
IGathright and Wilkinson; for Watkins
lCottreil. Bransford and Ricketts,.
For the Locos.. Bennett and Wade;
for The Times Dispatch, Burnette ana
lKnightley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
MONS|GNOR FALCON|O.
is GREATLY PLEASED
Papa1 Delegate Gives Out State
ment Regarding Beauty and
Scope Of Exposition.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAVE
Convention Was Great Success
and Brought Great Crowds
to jamestown.

NORFOLK. VA, August o.--The
twenty fth national convention Of
the knights of Columbus came to a
close at the Pine Beach Hotel this
evening at 6:3o o'clock. 1t was pro-
the convention to be the biggest and
best convention ever held by the
order. 1t was attended by an un-
usually large number Of distin guished
delegates and by those with high rank
In the Catholic Church. Entire har-
mony prevailed throughout the con-
vention, the great progress of the
order and the management OF its af-
fairs being highly satisfactory to the
delegates. Action was taken by the
convention looking to a. still greater
Increase in the growth Of the order.
Never before was a convention of
the knights of Columbus the means
of bringing so many people to one
place as this convention brought here.
People were here by thousands. and
made knights OF Columbus Day at
the Jamestown Exposition one OF the
best days that the exposition has had.
In a contest between cities for the
next national convention st. Louis won.
other places which made strong blds
for the convention were quebec, Allan.
tic. City and Cleveland Just before
| leaving Norfolk for Washington To-
night. Monsgnor Falconio, Papal del
egate to the United States. who was
here for the convention. gave out the
| following statement for publication:
IT am delighted with my visit
| to the Jamestown Exposition. The
Catholics and non Catholics showed
me many courtesies. and am glad
to have met so many splendid peo-
pie. l will remember this trip as
one of the most pleasant trips of
my life ] was highly honored by
the officials Of Virginia, the expo
sition and the knights of Colum
bus. and was much affected by the
kindness Of the American people.
The exposition is magnificent, and
the Nominations most beautiful"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
TWO LONG SHOTS WIN
IN SARATOGA RESULTS

SARATOGA, N. Y. August s.-Three
favorites. a. second choice and two long
shots divided the money at Saratoga
to-day. BY the victory of Far West
in the fourth race the books We're
hard hit, as he was played down from
6 to to Z to 2 at the close. lie
won by couple Of lengths from the
Suburban winner, Nealen. Summaries:
First race-six furlongs-Vails e to
81 first. Earbary Belle 6 to y second,
Sister Frances (5 tod third, Time.
1872 As 4
Second race-selllng. mile-Miss
strome Us to y first, Lalley (7ato -
second. Sam Broard 90 to u third,
Time $40.
Third receive and a half furlongs
Ben Fleet q to Dsihrst. Explosion
& to10) second, Smoker GO to 1).third.
Time :06 3-5
Fourth ra ce-mile-Far West q to
p first, Nealon (5 to j. second. Cres-
sina C15 to y third Time, 1872.
Fifth race-sclling, mile and three
sixteenths Miss Doyle c. to y first,
Itilter &c to 81 second, Maxnar q to q
third, Time. 200
Il Sixth race--selling, five and a halt
afurlon gs--Boema q to y first, Lotus
Brandt ls to 81 second. Gold Quartz
g to y third. Time, 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
BENTLEY MAY GO
TO FAST LEAGUE.
from Lynchburg That It
Catcher May Go to Eastern
League.

LYNCHBURG, VA, August a.-Wil-
liam Bentley, who had been the main
stay of the local baseball team this
season until he injured his throwing
arm in an accident In Richmond sew
eral weeks ago. will return to his
home in North Carolina Tomorrow
because he will be unable to play again
this year. Bentley will be under a
technical suspension, In order that he
may be held In reserve for the season
Of ] sos. 1t is rumored, however, that
he Is booked for draft by an Eastern
League team.
Bentley has not only caught we'll
but he has been leading the Virginia
League with the stick. his hittins
average being 1928. Het has hit ator
eight home runs and quite a number
of two and three baggers He is one
Of the most willing workers IN the
league, and is deservedly popular ~
Lynchburg. The regret Is general here
that he Is compelled to quit work FOL
the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
NOTABLE EVENT
AT JAMESTOWN
Special Ceremonies Of National
Alumni Of Christian Brothers
One of Days Features.

Especial to The Tin1es-Dispatch.]
j AM E S TOWN E XPO sit 1 O N
GROUNDS, August Especial cere-
monies by the National a Alumni Of !, the he
ty-five Ca tholic schools and colleges IN
the United States and forty-five in the
at the Jamestown Exposition. was a
notable exposition feature to day.
The reports Of the officers showed
wide and increasing Catholic educa-
tional movement in. the United States
and Canada. The affairs of the organ
izatton We're shown to be in q, most
encouraging condition.
The following officers were elected to-
day: President. Joseph Hartwel. of St
Louis. succeeding William. Delaney. OF
Washington: First Vice President, Very
Rev A, P. Doyle. Of the CATHOLIC university
succeeding. Joseph P. IIartnett; Second Vice
President. A ]. Dooley. OF Chicago. sue.
cetding John G. Cloak, of Buffalo, Third
Vice President. Judge Victor j. Bowling
OF New York. succeeding J: Fred Conrad, o.
Baltimore; Financial Secretary, A. j. Nc
Guire. of Philadelphia: Secretary Leo.
Harlow. OF washington; Treasurer. j. F
Ahearn, of Kansas City: Chaplain Rev j.
ChjdwIck OF New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
Its and Pickups

Rain for a change
The downpour saved defeat. gu, Tor
whom?
VIII be seen TO-DAY. .
pitcher Louckss rest does not seem 10
have improved his pitching.
Moss has apparently secured good one.
Two ni,s and two runs in twice UP is a
very favorable DEBUT for the south At
lan,ic Leaguer, Hennager.
1Ienn. Of Danvile. kept UP his great stica
wcrk yesterday. getting the lions share OF
his teams bingles. HIS hitting Is being
well maintained, and his homers help in cri-
tica games. .,
weaken that teams prospects for the re-
OF the season. The club has gotten
,oget h err without him pretty well now, and
seems TO be going all right. With another
catcher Manager Grim can make very
gtod showing yet
The OUTLAW Lea que" is drawing good
players from the hest OF the Leagues. inelud-
ing the American. Schuman's WORK mere
WITH Reading Will be watched with inter-
pitcher carter had TO retire from his last
game BY reason OF crick in his neck II
was his first work since Warrens inner
krccked him out
Win Clark's plans have not yet been ma
tuied since his release BY Roanoke, clark
is fine Judge Of PLAYERS and is hustlns
mnpa err who gets the work out of hts men
H. has not done as good work this season
a>slast, but Is a valuable man still.
walter Brodle. who succeeds Clark al
Ecanoke's manager is a Virginia boy, who
Atured as one OF Hanlon's Baltimore cham
pions for three seasons He Is hitting oyer
400 now. and Is n fast man in the held, de-
spite his aYolrdupols
The fewer changes made in the local team
now the better for the rest OF the season
The men are all working we'll together. and
ale doing the fastest sort OF felding. Thell
hitting. too. is picking up steadily since the
July slump
t'owan should be worked more, II possible
AMI should be sent in to catch oftener a.
soon as Bowen gets back IN the game. His
hitting is great, and as catcher he IS one
Of the best In the league. Walsh has beer
oyerworked. and needs the rest that would
b, afforded by alienation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
AUCTION SALE.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF a
Splendid
Saw Mill Plant,
INCLUDING "A CUTOFF SAW, EDGER
AND MACHINERY USED IN CON.
NECTION THEREWITH,
HORSES, MULES, HARNESS AND
CARRIER LOGS.

BY virtue OF deed Of trust from
r. I. Sayles. dated January IS. 1906
and recorded In Trust Deed Book No.
3, page 1872, in Brunswick county clerks
Office. default having been made in the
payment Of the debt thereby secured,
beneh ciary under said deed. i will sell.
at public auction, at said saW-mill site.
on the premises OF j. w. Pritchard.
near Zero post-off1ce. in Brunswick
county. Va, on
TUESDAY. AUGUST IS. 1907,
t. One Erie City GPa.5 a5-H.sP.
Boiler and Detached Engine, and all
the Machinery, Betting and Fixtures OF
every description thereto attached or
used in connection thsrewith; one 10;
Machinery. Betting and Fixtures OF
every description thereto attach ed or
used In connection Herewith. one Cut
Off Saw, 4 Carrier Logs, Horses and
8 Young Mules. in splendid working
condition.
All above property Is In first-class
condition. and has been in use for a.
short time only.
Parties wishing to attend the sale
from a distance can take the Seaboard
, Air Line train and get off at Rawlings
Station.
TERMS: Cash as to SO much ~ the
fray the expenses of executing this
trust. the fee for drawing and record
ing the trust-deed, and to pay the sum
| OF $2,3Sl. Terms as to the balance
will be announced at time OF sale.
IIAsKINs HOBSON, Trustee,
Eleventh and Bank Streets {3
Richmond. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10

The Colts and Shocmakers had an
enforced rest yesterday, owing to tho
downpour OF rain just before the hour
scheduled, and the threat of further
rain, which later materializcd in fun
force. Both teams went out 10 the
park. but the early rain which was a
regular "gully-washer," had rendered
the ground unfit for n game. Further
more there was no crowd there TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
ON RIGHT TRACK,
SAYS BROWNING
~ WAITER EDWARD HARRIS.

y - 49, ! En ED NARD HARRIS.
(. WASHINGTON; D. G., August o.
Colonel James Browning. of Pocahon
tas, gave his Washington friends an
agreeable surprise to-day by dropping
into town and shaking hands and
passing a good word for Virginia, IL
lustrated by some stories OF the re-
markable development of her coal
lands in the past two or three years.
Colonel Browning had not been to
town for months. and had much to
tell. Part Of his time was devoted
to politics, but more was given to
discussing Virginia and things Vir-
ginlan.
Governor Swanson hit the nail on
the head the other day in his address
provemen Association he said
when he declared the Legislature
should make an appropriation for the
development OF the navigation of the
James River to Lynchburg. Think
what that would do for tho coal In
terests of Southwest Virginia. It
would enable us to send Our coal to
barges to Richmond and the coast, at
less than half the cost for freight we
now pay. 1t would cut down the coal
bills OF the Richmond manufacturers
enormously by reason Of the reduc-
ton Of freight charges.
81 would also reduCcl Irelg nL CHdrses
because OF water competition. Rich
n,ond is most favorAbly situated now
as regards freight rates from the North
and South, owing to water competi-
ticn. She would derive probably great
er benefit from having water competi-
ton to the West as far as Lynchburg.
"What mistake was made when the
State OF Virginia practically gave up
the old James River md Kanawha Ca
nal, extending from Richmond TO Buch-
anan, to James G. Blaine and II. G.
Parsons and associates. OF course. we
got railroad in its place. but 1t Is a
matter Of very grave doubt whether
the railroad Is a greater material ben
efit to the people of the country along
the James than was the canal. with
| it's cheap transportation and the read
| mess Of the boatmen to accommodate
the shipper at any point he might wish
to ship FROM
~ believe the Virginia Legislature
will make an appropriation for the i'm
| provenlent OF the James some day.
and that it will work revolution In
TRANSFORMATION In Virginia"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
.BYRD'S ELECT ION is
CLAIMED BY FRIEND
Mr.. I. w. Brenanan Predicts
That Valley Man Will Win
Speakership.
SpeakerShip.
ny WALTER EDWARD HARRIS.

WASHINGTON. D. c., August o.
Mr.. ]. n. Brenaman, who Is In the
city from Richmond. was much In
terested to-day on reading the state
ment OF r. ". Withers. Esq, to the ef-
feet that he would he elected to the
speakership Of the House OF Dele
gates. Mr.. Brenaman Is "a personal
friend of Hon. r. e. Byrd, of Win
chester, a candidate for the speaker
Ship and resides In the same SEN
atorlal district,
II am for Mr.. BYRD for the speaK-
ership," said Mr., l3renaman, because
he is one of the ablest men In the
State and Is peculiarly fitted for the
exalted and dgnihed position OF pre-
siding officer OF the House of Dele
gates,
Il ain surprised that Mr.. Withers
should characterlze the claims of Mr..
Byrd's friends as blum. and then pro-
pose to bet on his Gown election.
Neither Mr., Byrd nor his Intimate
friends will entertain for moment
a betting contest, however, but y
could greatly embarrass Mr.. Wlthers
by accepting his proposition. All the
candidates for the speakershlp arc
good men, any one OF whom would
discharge the duties Of the office With
credit, but Mr.. Byrd's election Is now
a foregone conclusion. He VIII be
nominated OH the first ballot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
NATIONAL COSFECTIONERs
MEET IN DETROIT NENT YEAH
1sne cinltn The Tin, .ptsp.

1AME SssTroWN EXPOSITION GROUNDS.
August with memorial exercises and
eulogies pronounced IN memory OF members
who have died during the past year the
National Jobblng Contectioners Association
adjourned sine die at the Jamestown Ex-
nosition. The following officers were elect
Cd for the year: President. u. r. Barks-
dale, Portsmouth, Va; First Vlce-President,
". P. Johr. Detroit; Second Vlce-presla ent'
INN Buck Baltimore; Secretary, Alex
arder Mcdowell, Pittsburgh: Treasurer John
Helman Chicago; Sergeant-at-A Arms. John
j Conkln. Brooklyn. Directors-A. g hee-
Lev philad elphia; A. G. Navater, Newark.
n I'D T., Morgan. Scranton, Pa, and
charles b. McEwen. Richmond.
Detroit. Mich, was selected as the next
place of meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
CANS AND BRITT
HAVE AGREED
The Two Have Signed Up for
a Match al San Fran
cisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, August o.
Joe Cans and Jimmy Britt have finally
signed for their hght at the baseball
grounds on the evening of September
9Th, and they Will a once take up their
training The articles call for twenty
rounds for a guaranteed, purse OF s25,-
600, or for Is per cent. of the gate
receipts, Should such percentage eX-
coed the guaranteed purse The con-
dit!ons call for the men to weigh 33
pounds at the ringside and allow soft
bandages The referee VIII probably
be Jim Jeffries or Jack Walsh,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
CANADIANS TAKE
NEARLY ALL RACES
Spirited Contests Mark Opening
Day OF Big Schuylltill
Regatta.
.p0TOMACs WIN IN ONE RACE
Washington Boat Club Captures
Eiglt-Oared Shell Race
Easily.

PHILADELPHIA PA, August O.
Spirited races marked every one OF
the six events decided in the pre-
regatta OF the National Association OF
Apateur Oarsmen had, over the Schuyl-
Kill River course this afternoon. The
regatta was more international than
national In character. for three coun-
tries were represented--the United
states, Canada and Germany.
The Canadians were either placed or
won every event in which they com
peted. Jakes and Toms, rowing for
the Argonaut Rowing Club. Of Toronto,
were easy victors in the senior pair
cared shells. while Thompson ana
Toms won Just as easily in the inter-
mediate double SOULS.
In the association single scuiis
rowed in one heat, John O'Neill, OF
the, Mary's Athletic Assoeia ton ton. : 81
Mer Of was ne seS Sew York PFIeas
Club. and w. Bowler OF Toronto. was
third.
TO cap the climax the Argonauts
senior four Dared crew mnae a FUN
the RavenEwood Boat Club, of Long
Island, and the Senwanhaka Boat Club
of Brooklyn.
Germany was represented in the re
gatta by Waldemar sand, of the Hellas
Rowing Club, Berlin. The German
rowed in the second heat Of the inter
mediate singles. but he was outclasset
from the start though N his favor II
should be said that he has been II
several days Of this week.
There were only three starters II
the intermediate eight-oared shell
race. which also was rowed in one
-. rri.1 No "a
Club Of Washington; the Paramount
Rowing Club, Of this city, and the
Arundels, of Baltimore. The Potoma cs
led all the way, and won by nearly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
anttion @aIfs, TDis Dap.
"A
SALE OF
a VALUABLE FARM
AT
PUBLIC a AUCTION

AT the request OF the. owner. shall
offer for sale at public auction. In
front of Booker's store. at Old Church,
Hanover county, on
AUGUST 10 1907.
at o'clock P. M. the farm known as
New Castle. situated on the Pamunkey
River, at New Castle Ferry, being a.
portion OF Miss Leila s. Braxton's
farm The farm consists of 3S7 acres
and adjoins the lands of Mrs. Bessie q.
Broaddus and others. This farm has a
large body Of oak and pine timber.
thereon, and Is located In. one OF the
best farming sections OF Hanover. Its
nearness to the river Con which 1t
fronts) renders 1T particularly valuable
for it's shipping facilities, and It's low
grounds are In q. good state of cultiva-
ton.
TERMS OF SALE: $4,000 cash bal
Innce on easy terms. announced day OF
.sale. CONWAY r. SANDS,
Attorney in Fact for l.. s. Eraxton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
m DOUBLE GAME TODAY

big league material, and the young
sters arc anxious to get into IT.
/ Captain Bland reiterated His, denial
that lie had any desire to sell the
Portsmouth franchise saying he had
no idea OF doing. so. and that he was
here on business before one OF the
courts and not to decker about sale.
ne owns tho park equipment and the
lease on tile ground and is enthuslas-
tic over his own town and the league.
He expressed the belief that evcry
team in the league would clear some
money or at least come out about
even.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
RTSMOUTH IS
EASY WIN NER
Pitcher Loucks Loses His First
Game Since His Recent
Suspension.
Suspension.
s.neela1 10 rhe Filmed. plspateh. ]

PORTSMOUTH. VA August BY
hitting the ball oftencr and more OPP
pcrtlinely this afternoon, Portsmouth
won from Danville. tos. Both teams ms
snpte the BALL often, but most OF the
hitting by Danville was not Well
placed, bit the Truckers hit the ball
nfte,1er and showed better judgment
on the bases.
rho Bugs led until the third inning,
h,,t then it was that the Truckers
opened up most effectively, on loucks,
and scored three runs, placing them
one in the lead. Danville was never
in the game after that. Portsmouth
scored four more in the sixth. Hen
mayer. the new right-felder Of the
Truckers. showed up we'll, and It IS
thought he will strengthen the team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
TO Inspect Ensllsh rorpedoe..

+ WAS HINGTON. D. c., August 9.--Lieu-
tenant Commander Chester Wells. one OF the
torpedo experts OF the navy, now on duty In
the ordnance bureau of the Navy Depart
ment has been ordered to Weymouth. Eng,
for the purpose of inspecting the plant Of
the Whitehead Torpedo Company at that
point An important personal Incident OF
Commander Wels's trip abroad at this tins
will be his marriage in the English city 70
an American lady OF wealth and proml-
nence, now on visit to England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
Keen Outficldcrs Busy.

PITTSBURG. PA, August 9.-Pitts
burg had easy sailing in the game
with New York by early hitting. Twen-
ty flies were caught.
Score by innings: r. Fl. -,
P!ttsburg ....O3o01O1s IS II 8
New York 80. tO00OO10 10--2 A 0
Batteries: Phillips and Phelps; Nc
Ginnity and Bresnafan. Time, 1:50.
Umpires, ODay and KLEIN.
Browns Take Second, Too.
ST. LOUIS, August 9.-St. Louis
day.
Score By innings: R. II. L.
ST. Louis .011O0 2o1.-5 8 2
Boston $1,000. .00O3l00 o0-4 2
Batteries: Beebe, Fromme, Noonan
and Marshall; Eoultes and Needham.
Time, 2:OS. Umpire. Emslie. 49, Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
ROANOKE DROPS
MANAGERS CLARK
Centrc-Fielder Walter Brodie,
Former Big League Star,
Succeeds Him.
Succeeds Him.

Especial TO The Times -DispatehI
ROANOKE, VA, August 9.---Mr. ".
w. Clark ceased to be manager. Of the
baseball club day. Pm July Gath ne
and told them II his management was
not sa tisfactory, he would resign, To-
day he was notified that his resignation
had been accepted. and Mr. Waiter ;,
Brodie was selected as manager.
Owing to rain, there was no game
to-day. k
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
nccordr of thc Clubs.
rhillfea sion Cubs.

CHICAGO, ILL, August 9.-Philadel-
plia landed on Lundgren in the ninth
inning and defeated Chicago to l..
Score by innings: r. H. %.
Chicago G0sOOo001 0 OIL 6 2
Philadelphia -. 100000 Q 3-3 6 0
Batteries Lundgren and Moran; Cor
rldon. Dorner and Jacklitsch. Time.
two hours. EMPIRES, Carpenter and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
Schedulc for To-Dn
Records OF the Clubs.
Boxton's Hard Hitting WINS. I

E BOSTON, MASS, August e.-Boston
won a hard hitting and we'll fielded
contest from Chicago to-day.
Score by innings: R. Fl. E.
Boston 1o21030zos-7 10 l
Chicago ..... ooo6031o O--6 1
Batteries: Glaze, Young and Criger;
Altrock. Patterson and Mcfarland.
Time, 1:15. Umpire, Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10

Mr.. Thorpe rolled the highest score
in tenplns, for the week; score, 223.
Miss Wyatt rolled the highest score in
TENNIS font the week; score. 100. Mr..
aIIarwood rolled the highest score in
goosepins for the week: score, 123.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
cANADA,s CUP FORFEITED.
Toronto Clubs Challenger Gets Tropl,
Y .---.- lIX DefnlIlt.

ROCHESTER. n. y. August s.--rhe
Canada's Cup has been forfeited to the
Adele, the challenger. The Seneca. the
defender is over measurement, and
cannot qualify for the class. The cup.
therefore. goes to the Royal Canadian
test
Races between me challenger and
defender. however. Will be held off
Summervi1le Tomorrow.