davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1907-05-08
WE'D, MAY s, 1907.

The Louisville Board of Trade
is undertaking to show to the
people of this State the great
good Of a fair square deal with
transportation companies, now
operating in the State, and to
point out the inestimable value of
encouraging new lines of road,
whether built by existing compa-
MES or by new ones. In the face
of existing stringent legislation
in other States against railroads,
the Board of Trade believes that
Kentucky now has an opportuni-
ty by fair and encouraging legis-
lation, to secure unprecedented
activity in railroad building and
the development of our varied re-
sources in every part OF the
State. One of the inducements
favored, is a teniyear exemption
from taxation, State, county and
municipal, of all new railroad
milage built in the State either
by existing companies, or by 9TH
err companies or individuals desir-
ing to come into the State. It
appears to us that it is a great
time for cool, deliberate action.
While it can be shown that JUS
tice would not release any new in
dustry or enterprise, from tax,
whether built and operated by an
Individual or a corporation, yet it
has been the policy of many
thrifty municipalities to offer
such inducements. So far as our
knowledge of such things go, we
can not say whether such a move
as above outlined, ever had such
broad latitude, but it appears to
us that such a move would re-
suit in great good, and within
few years the people and the
State would be paid back many
times in the great development
that would follow. We believe
it the time for Kentucky not on
ly to be wise, but just to her
own interests, and to take an
advance step to develop her great
resources. This cannot be done
without the building of more
roads, and too exacting or hostile
legislation will not result in Sc
curing new roads.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-08

and relations of the, islanders lin
Almost interesting way. Frank
G. Carpenter, the author, is a
forceful writer, and through his
attractive way of presenting
things, increases the interest as
the reader follows him from
place to place. The book above
referred to will doubtless prove
of much interest to the young
people who delight in obtaining
knowledge of our foreign poss-
eSSionS.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-08

Commissioners have this day been
appointed to change and lay off another
voting precinct in this county, and
they will be in session at the Court
House in Columbia, Saturday, the 18th
day of May. If any one along the line
of any voting precinct in the county de-
sires to be changed to another pre-
cinct they can make their complaint
to said Commissioner on the above date.
The law only allows $50 votes to the
precinct, and some exceed that num-
Der, and that is the reason for chang
ing and creating new precinct.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-08

Miss Della Meader, the Is year old
daughter of Mrs. Annie Meader, of
Somerset, died Tuesday morning at
half past six o'clock, of consumption.
She was born in this city and had visited
her relatives and friends here on several
occasions, and the announcement of her
death was received with sadness and
surprise as her sickness was not known
here.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-08
FAIR DATES.

Crab Orchard, July 1913 days.
Stanford, July 17-3 days.
Lancaster, July "a days.
Danville, July 91-3days.
Burkesville, August 13-4 days.
COLUMBIA, AUGUST 10 DAYS.
Sheperdsville, August, 90 days.
Shelbyville, August 27-4 days.
Elizabethtown, August 81 3 days.
Springfield, August 28-4 days.
Bardstown, September A days.
Glasgow, September ia days.
State Fair Louisville, September IL
; days
The Adair County news., 1907-05-08
PAID LIST.
News Honor Roll. ''IS Your Name
Written There"

Thomas Pulliam, w. B. Yates, S. S.
Workman T. G.. Coffey, C. P. Murray,
R. w. Shirley, j. H. Sanders, s. K.
Humphrey, ]. M. Taylor, Claud Allen.
Harry Firkin, ]. P. Todd Miss Lena
Miller, Dave Williams M. ]. Golfer, w.
M. Murphy, j. W. Todd, r. s. Todd, A.
E: Stanton, w. n, ! gmalhha,,loro a. .-0,
The Adair County news., 1907-05-08
his office is in receipt of Car

This office is in receipt of Car
penter's Geographical Reader
an interesting narrative of Aus
tralia, Philippian and other is
!, lands in that part of the world.
: Besides dealing with geographic
al features, it touches, the Gus.
toms, business and social habits,
-2OnUOT2 D32ji :! = SO M ST.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-08

Mr.. B. T. Evans, of Edith, one of
our progressive farmers, recently pur-
chased Duroc Jersey boar, IL months
old, from party in Union county, that
cost him $50. This hog is the breed on
which Mr.. Evans stakes more claims
than any other kind. He is superbly
bred in the red. and fine individual.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-08

On next Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
The Campbellsville and Columbia Base
Ball teams will play the best game of the
season on The Lindsay Wilson School
grounds. This contest promises to be
one of interest to all lovers of the Ma
tional game. Come out if you want to
see some real playing.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-08
PREACHING next SUNDAY.

w. H. C. Sandidge, Ebineezer.
w. S. Dudgeon, Mt. Gilead.
A. R. Kasey, Columbia.
j. A. Johnston, Mt. Carmel.
G. Y. Wilson, Gradyville.
T. ]. Campbell, White Hill.
j. F. Barger, Chenille.
z. T. Williams, Columbia.
j. C. Cook, Columbia.
j. F. Claycomb, Columbia.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-08

Secretary Taft announces that
the Panama Canal will be COM
pleted in eight years, but up to
date Senator Foraker fails to in
.dOrSe that statement.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-08

NOTICE. All persons interested in
the Estate of j. P. Miller deceased,
are notified that I expect to make final
settlement and distribution at the May
term 1907, of the Adair Circuit Court.
.,sf7 S's'sSss" NJ B. MILLER. Executor"
24-4t, ,sTs IA ri ttgw gsc1 .stGsvs So
The Adair County news., 1907-05-08

The Columbia base ball team will be
clad in new uniform and ready for the
best game ever pulled off in this city
next Friday. Come out and enjoy the
game and forget the worries of life for
a short while.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-08

Pulliam and Yates bought from F. H
Bryant good boundary of land, con-
tanning fine lot of stave timber, in the
Fairplay section, paying $500.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-08

There will be an open meeting of the
Missionary Society at the Presbyterian
Church Thursday night.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-08

A Complete Outfit of Flour Mill
for rs barrel mill at bar
gain w. T. Pyne Mill Supply Co.
25-4t Louisville.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-08

For short time we will sell best grade
of flour at S. 90 wholesale.
26-1t BUTCHETT & SMITH.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-08

Admission to the ball game Is cents
for gentlemen, Ladies free.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-08

A small fee will be charged to wit
ness the BAH game next Friday. Inns
is necessary to meet the expenses.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-08

Entered at the Columbia Postofice as second
class mail matter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-29

assigned to the Twelfth at Governors
Island, being advanced to the grade
OF first lieutenant.
There was nothing unusual about
his disappearance. He Was OFF duty
and left the island. saying he was going
TO see friends in the city. lie did MOI
return. His fellow officers waited for
him. and 1t was moro than Il week be.
fore they could bring themselves to
realize that he had skipped. A search
of Finchs quarters failed to disclose
the money that had been placed in
his charge. Neither was there any
memorandum that would show where
the money was.
Finch never told anyone in his rcgi
mcnt about his acquaintance in this
city or elsewhere.
Second officer 10 Decamp.
Lieutenant Finch is the second i'm.
nior officer in the Twelfth Infantry ia
get into trouble since the First Bat.
talon of that regiment was ordered 10
Governors Island The other officer
who proved unworthy Of his trust wac
Lieutenant Hamilton. who is now in
prison at Tort Leavenworth, Kansas.
Hamilton was short In his accounts
he was heard Of lie disappeared
While the regiment was in camp of
instruction mt Mount Gretna, Pa. in
the summer of 1906. The first heard
of him was when General Bell. Chief
of the General STAFF received a letter
from Hamilton. in which Hamilton said
hc was going to commit suicide and
asking General Rel 10 sec TO il that
he was buried in Arlington cemetery.
Washington.
a few weeks later Hamilton walked
into the Headquarters of the depart
mcnt of the Lakes. in Chicago. and
surrendered He was sent back to
Governors Island. ana after one of the
longest court marshals on record, was
found guilty and sentenced to serve
Il term In the prison nj Fort Leavcn-
worth. Yesterday. in telling of the dis.
appearance of Lieutenant Finch. Col.
Allen referred to Hamilton
1t Is bad enough said Col. Allen.
when one poor fellow goes wrong. put
when two young officers in the same
regiment prove unworthy of the uni.
form, ii is terrible"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-29

in this. the largcs building at the llx-
position. was inaugurated bat few
days ago. and in twenty-four hours
over three thousand dollars worth OF
prizes were received by Major Wheel
or, director Of the manufacturers and
liberal arts building.
Major Wheeler has been appointed
chairman and II. p. Webster, cashier
of the Atlantic Safe and Trust Deposit
Company. treasurer, of this occasion.
There will be music by several
bands and the Tyrolean and Fiske Iu.
bilcc singers. The soft drink and res
turant concessiona.rcs VIII sell their
wares at half price on that day. while
the purchaser of the souvenir tickets
Will receive cards which will admit
them to all shows on the Warpath
for just half the regular price Tho
holder OF these tickets will also re.
ccivc cards to Z ball. which vii be
held in convention hall. the following
night. Thursday. October II.
Every souvenir ticket will boar tho
director generals signature. showing
that the holder was Il visitor to the
.Ter-ccntennial. These tickets will bear
a handsome design on one side while
the other will bear an advertisement
This space for advertising will be bid
for, the firm or person submitting the
highest bid securing the privilege.
The East India exhibitors. in addi-
ticn TO donating several prizes, viii
give each and every visitor cup OF
tea.
Some of the prizes received to date
are: two Columbia monographs. valu-
cd At $500; Roth and Eggichardt har-
monist. $500; York safe. $2G0. Under
wood typewriter. 500; Singer sewing
machine, 10; one dozen pairs of
shoes. $50; amber necklace. S25; and
1ewelry. laces. woolcns and china from
Japan, India, Russia. Sweden and Aus
tria.
Never i'll the history OF expositons
or fairs. has such an array OF prlzcs
been given away absolutely free of
cost
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-29
GREAT DOG SHOW TO BE
HELD AT EXPOSITION
Seven Packs of Fox Hounds and Foul
Beagle Packs Already
Entered.

One OF the greatest dog shows ever
held south of New York city will be
held at the Convention Hall. Exposi.
ton, November ~ to % inclusive. This
show Will be held under the auspices
oil the Chesapeake Kennel Club n
member of the American Kennel Club
The show will be under the superin-
tendance of James Mortimer. Hemp.
stead Long Island, WHO is well known
to the kennel world.
Indications thus far point to most
successful bench show. Seven packs
OF FOX hounds and four beagle packs
nave SO far been entered.
Hundreds of owners of the fancy
bred CAMS Major have signiiied their
intentions of exhibiting their pets.
me director of general events re-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-29
MANUFACTURERS AND
LIBERAL ARTS DAY
Concessionaires and Exhibitors Plan
Celebration and Distribution
OF Prizes.

The exhibitors and conccssionaircs
Ill the palace of manufacturers and
liberal arts building have designated
Wednesday, October 16, as Manufac-
turcrs and Liberal Arts Building Day.
The greatest attendance in the history
OF the Exposition is expected, as ten
thousand dollars worth of prizes, in.
Guiding cash, will be given away to
holders of tickets purchased at the
gates on that day.
A movement to have special day
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-29

ceivcd Il letter from MIR Mortimer Il
short time ago in which he stated
that he counted upon at least 1850
entries. All tho prominent exhibitors
to whom he broached the subject were
heartily in FAVOR of Il show at tho Ex-
position and would enter their best.
a bench committee of which DR.. j.
L. de Mund is chairman. has charge
of tho show
Liberal classiilcations ana prize
money will he offered.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-29
Army Officers on Governors Is.
land Puzzled by Absence
Of Finch.
REGARDED As MODEL YOUNG man
Missing subaltern Did Not Drink or
Gamble, and His Friends are Un-
able to Account for His Action.
Was the Trusted Treasurer of Resi-
mental Club.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Thc officers
stationed On Governors Island are
greatly puzzled over the absence of
First Lieutenant Charles Z. Finch,
Company Il, Twelfth Infantry, who has
been missing from his post for nearly
four weeks. With him disappeared
about 500 of the funds of the regimen
tai officers club, and $500 of the COM
pany mess fund. Finch had been the
clubs treasurer.
Finch, according to his fellow Off.
GERS. was Il man of strict habits, was
never known to drink or gamble. and
mad very little to say to any one. His
calm manner and apparent straight
forward manner of living were respon-
siblc for his being made the company
treasurer and the custodian OF the dues
and assessments of the officers club
Our regard for Finch was so high
said an officer at the island today,
that we would have made him trea-
surcr of everything"
Finch was thirty-three years old, and
native of Central Pennsylvania. He
was not n West Point graduate bu,
won promotion from the ranks by stu
dious endeavor and strict attention to
his duties. lie was regarded as n
model soldier.
Served in Spanish War.
lie went into the Spanish war with
inc Twelfth Pennsylvania After this
regiment was L.sbanded and he re-
ceived an honorable discharge. Fincn
went to Philadelphia where he enlisted
as private in the regular army. He
tried hard for promotion. and soon be.
came corporal. The end of the first
year saw MIN a sergeant In 1901 he
went after n lieutenancy and made It.
In July of that year. He went to the
philippines with the Eleventh Infantry
and returned to this country and was
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-29
FACTS IN BRIEF S.

The wings OF ny in flight move
$50 times second.
Malaria renders nearly NTH of inc
land of tho globe dangerous to white
men.
The growth of girls is greatest in
their fifteenth year OF boys in their
seventeenth.
The average cost of maintaining n
prisoner i'll an English prison is about
$i25 per year.
No Arctic explorers have ever had
colds until they returned to clviliaa-
ton Thcn one and all they are pros
tratcd by severe influenza.
Consul General Miller reports that n
census OF Yokohama taken on Marcn
81 shows population of 359.S resi-
dents III that leading Japanese port.
Christopher b. Stoutc. who has been
retired by the discontinuancc OF tho
postoflicc at Contorville, ~ !. rs said
To be the oldest postmaster in point
of service in the United States IIc
has served continuously since his APP.
pointment in 1855.
Co.'S tce'
Consul G. II. Scidmorc reports tina,
he is informed by the general manager
of the Mitsu Bishi Backyard and I'm.
/ CINE Works ut Nagasaki, Japan, that
his company has received an order
to build three steamships of about
G,000 tons each for the Osaka Sho
sen Kaisha.
| The railroad line to Mecca is being
built by Turkish soldiers. under the
supervision of German civil cngl.
neer. and the cost is being betrayed
in part, by Moslems In all parts OF
the world, who make voluntary con.
tributions. The remainder of the ex.
pensc is covered by special taxes.
The season for business and plea.
! sure in Simla and the other summer
resorts In the Iimalayas is from Tho
middle of April to the end of Scptem
her. During that period the govern
mcnt Is removed from Calcutta tc
Simla. During the hot months ther,
are 1000 white people In Simla: thu
] rest of the year only 400. IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

Junior One Mile Swim the Fea-
ture Of Yesterdays Races.
Goodwin Won Event.

JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION GRoUNI's,
July .7-The New York Athletic Club car
ried off tho greatest number Of honors, both
days amateur athletic union aquatic chani-
ponship meet which closed here TINS a. L
tcrnoon. Tho junior one-mile swimmins
event was the feature of the day, creating
much excitement among large concourse or
spectators. Goodwin and Abbey; were to
gether In a dead heat for fifteen laps, anu
GOODWIN finally won by less than half a
yard. -
Tho various athletic clubs came out in
points as follows:
senior OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES York Athletic
club, 73 II. j. Handy, OF Chicago. unat-
tached IS: Chicago Athletic Club, 10; Bal
Junior schamponships--Ncw York Athletic
Club, 81: Chicago Athletic Club -; prlnca-
ton University, 10; Baltimore Athletic cup
| 6; Yale University, s.
ro-day's swimming championship events
included junior 22o Yards senpr tdv ghv,ds
and water polo. Summarizes:
! Firs, event--Fancy diving, senior: George
Gaidst Of the chicago Athletic club INN. trst;
ond ana w =. Lee, Now York Athletic
Second event--senior plunge for distance;
| O. NJ Daniels, New York Athletic Club s.2-
| and. and b. T.. Lnughln, Chicago Athletic
| Club, third
! w. r. Qunyle Chicago Athletic Club, irsl,
ltime. 3 minutes and Ss2-b seconds; w..
Goodwin. New York Athletic Club, second
and +. Neathng, New York Athletic club,
| third. rs
| ming: O. NJ. Daniels. Now York Athletic
| Club, first, time, 6 minutes 264-5 seconds
4 " p. Goodwin, New York Athletic Club.
second. and G. d. Trubenbach. New YORK
/ Athletic club, third.
| Fifth event--,Iunior one.mile swimming
V. F.. Goodwin, New York Athletic club
\ first, time, 80 minutes Is seconds: Wood
bury Abbey, Princeton University. second
and w. Il, Loehde. Chicago Athletic club
l third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
COLIN WINS THE
BRIGHTON, JR., STAKES (
Two-Year-Old, Undefeated, Car
RIGS Of S1I,75o for the
Om,or

NEW. YORK, July 27.-Colin, the un-.
defeated two-year- ola, added another
stake to his credit to-day. easily win
ming the Brighton Junior Stakes. slX
furlongs, and worth $l1,T50, at Bright
on Beach He carried 1877 pounds. and
was made hot favorite at 10 to 20.
Miller sent Colin to the front at the
start. and he was never In serious dan
ger thereafter. winning by length
and a half Chapultepec was second
ard Bar None third. Dandelion, the
favorlte, won the Seashore Handicap
by ahead, while in the Brighton Stee-
.piechase Commodore Fontaine scored an
easy victory. Jacobite; winner Of the
lnst race, was bid up to $4,000, an adj
vance of $500 over his entered selling
price c. Z. Durnell bid the custom
airy S. and kept his colt.
At, sale OF horses In training at
Brighton Blandy was sold to Frank
FARRELL for $4,000. Four favorites won.
Summaries:
First ace-mile-renarris Is to y
first. Lad of Langdon & to 10) second
Arimo q to y third. Time, $50 rs.
Second race--selllng, SIX furlongs-
Magazine GO to s2) first Number One GO
to 20) second. Sanguine (s to 81 third.
Time, 1913 3-b.
Third race--the Seashore Handicap,
mile ana Characterization Q3 to
eO) first, Red Leaf a to ID second. Miss
| Crawford (S to ~ third Time. 1904 AS,
Fourth race-the Brighton Junior
Stakes. six furlongs-Colin (1S to 20)
first. Chapultepec q to - second. Bar
None q to - third, Time, 1:l2&1-5.
Fifth race-the Brighton Steeple-
chase about two ard n half miles
Commodore I'onta!ne Q3 to 10) first
i Grandpa Is to 81 second, Coligny G.
Ito ~ third Time, 4:4S 2-5.
] Sixth race-sellng mile and a SIX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
StrcnuOIls Denial,
Key,syillc Wins.

lEYSvILLE. VA. July 27.-Keys-
vile played ball here this afternoon
against Red Dirt and won Dy the score
az s to o. Walton, for Red Dirt,
pitched a good game, and but for his
wildness and errors Of the team be-
hind him. there would have been a
had the batters at his mercy not q
hit being made or q ball knocked out
the diamond. He also battod home
ru Score '1, ~ ii - r, II. Il.
Keysville ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. J
Red Dirt ..,......g,i.,....., $50. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
|SHELTON BREAKS LEG
DURING THE GAM
Popular Journal Player Collides.
With One Of His Own
Players.
is AT VIRGINIA IF III, ! HOSPITAL ); !; il n.
i Scores Of Yesterday in Games
Played by the Richmond
i Amateur League.
Yesterdays Results
Club Standings.
Tee Dccs Defeated.
c. c. A., 60;

The Watkirs-Cottrell defeated the,
Times Dispatch 'at Byrd Park III q
very exciting game by the score of.
10 to 6. Tho features of the game
were tho fielding Of w. Sitterding, Co
bean. Jones and Wray, and the heavy
batting OF the three former players
and Ricketts,.
Fry, or Watkins Cottrell was in
iured in the second inning and had
to retire, Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
III to 20} first, Reid
moore 6 to - second, ROYAL Ben 90
to u third. Time, 1:45fS3 -5.
WILL GRIM MEN
QUIT LYNCHBURG?
Report That 1t is to Be Trans
fcrred TO Petersburg
Denied.

There was an unconfrmed report In.
local baseball circles yesterday that
the Lynchburg team is to he trans
ferred to Petersburg, the games to be.
played on the new athletic grounds
now being prepared at the Riverside
Country Club. Interviews with base
ball and clubmen fail to establish the
truth of the report.
Strenuous Denial.
5LYNCHBURG. VA, July 27-There
is absolutely nothing In the report
that the LSnchburg franchise Is to be
removed from here. Manager Grim is
hard at work trying to strengthen
tile team, and a number Of new play
ers will be In the game next week. 4 He
says he. has no idea OF making any
effort to get out of LynchburS. and
all stories. to that effect are Without
any founda ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
('Ote TX Hurt.

TSpecial to The DISPATCHED
TYNCHBURG, VA, July 2I--Catcher
Cote, Of Roanoke, had his right thumb
badly split by foul tip this afternoon n.
md he will be out OF the game LOT
some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Standing OF the Clubs.
PlttxburE Wins Two.

PITTSBURG, PA. July 27.--Pitts-
burg to-day won both games of
from Philadelphia II
the second game a triple play by
tNealon and Wagner. the first here II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Their Long and Brilliant
Winning Streak Stopped
Hard by Truckers.
TAIL ENDERS
CAPTURE BOTH
Loos Was Easy for the Colts,
But Kept the Safeties Scat
tered, While Hobbs Has
Bad Inning-Vail's
Awful Opening
Lost His.


mouth. 5 (nrst game);f Richmond, 0;
Portsmouth, (second game).
At Norfolk: Norfolk, Q: Danvilla, 0
FIRST game); Norfolk, l Danville, s.
Second game).
At Lynchburg: Lynchburg. 2; Roam
nl,o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
SMOKY CITY WINS
DOUBLE HEADER ] \ /
Tail-Enders Go Another Peg.
Down the Lad
der.
BEAN-EATERs SHUT OUT.
BEAN-EATERS SHUT OUT
Chicago, in a Close Game, Com
tinues Her Winning Streak
BY Beating Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday. Results.

At Pittsburg: First game-Pittsburg.
6: Philadelphia. 3. Second game
Pittsburg, 3; Philadelphia. Q.
At ST. Louis: st. Louis, 2; BROOKLYN,
At Chicago: Chicago. I Boston, o.
At Cincinnati: Cincinnati, 8; New
York, ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

Fourth cvent-440-yards, senior swim
ming: O. NJ. Daniels. New York Athletic
club. first time, minutes 264-5 seconds {;
" p Goodwin. New York Athletic Club,
second and G. p. Trubenbnch. New YORK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

Schedule for To-day.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
stnndins of the Clubs.

Before crowd estimated at 10000 e
more people, and nearly all expectant
OF brilliant double victory. the Colts
went down to ignoininious double de-