davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1907-07-13
ODESSA

Mr.. L. V. AspriI visited irlends ID
Wilmington last week.
Miss Frances Aspril is visiting friends
in Pittsburg, Pa, this week,
DR.. Henry Field smyth is spending
sometime at Buzzards Bay.
Miss lola Harris spent one day OF this
week with friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Martha Evans spent several days
of this week with friends in Salem, N. j.
Mrs. B. Sacks and two daughters spent
several days of last week with friends in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dulin, of Phila.
delphia spent Sunday at the home Of his
father, E. Dulin.
Mr.. Addison Aspril, of Wilmington,
visited at the home Of L. V. Aspril and
family last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry F. Smythe are
spending some time with friends in
Brooklyn, Mass.
Mr.. Alfred r. Stevens, of Boston,
Mass, visited his mother, Mrs. Alfred
Stevens this week.
George Croft has returned to his home
in Philadelphia after visiting his parents,
I. F. Croft and wife.
Miss Bertha M. Stevens entertained
Miss Anna NJ. Ludman, of Philadelphia,
several days this week.
Mrs. Julia F. Douglas spent several days
of this week at Salem, N. j., guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Green.
Misses Jeanette and Helen Watkins
have returned home after weeks visit
with friends in Wilmington.
Miss Elizabeth Wood, Of Horsham, is
spending some time with her grand
mother, Mrs. J. K. Williams.
Miss Mary E. Bingnear and cousin,
Miss Grace Bingnear are spending some
time with friends in Chester, Pa,
Miss Anna Severe, of Wilmington, is
being entertained this week at the home
Of Miss Alice Mccoy near town.
Mrs. Harry Long and children, have
returned to their home in Wilmington
after visiting her parents here.
Miss Amelia Muhlburger left on
Thursday for Philadelphia where she
will spend sometime with friends.
Rev. Charles K. Gibson, of Hyde, Pa,
is spending this week at the home of his
parents, Joseph L. Gibson and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Coll, of Philadel-
phia, are spending sometime at the home
Of her mother, Mrs. 8. Gremmenger.
Miss Margaret Gremmenger who has
been spending sometime in Delanco, N.
r., returned to her home here on Tuesday.
Miss George g. Enos has returned to
Wilmington after spending week With
her parents. Joseph Z. Enos and wife.
Miss Anna Hallett has returned to her
home in Milford, after spending some
time as the guest Of Rev. and Mrs. R. l..
Hallett.
The Sacrement OF the Lords Supper
will be administered in st. Paul's M. E.
Church tomorrow, Sunday morning, by
the Rev. D. J. Givan.
Miss Nellie Joiner has returned to her
home in Townsend after q very pleasant
visit with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. J. Duhadaway.
William Hall, wife and daughter Eva,
Of Newport, and Mrs. W. B. Hall and
children, OF MiddletoWn, we're the guests
Of William P Rhein and wife on Thurs,
day last.
William. the infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Mccoy died at the home
OF his parents on Wednesday afternoon
az l.3O O'Clock. Death was caused by
whooping cough. Funeral services were
held yesterday at one O'Clock, interment
al st. PauI's M. E. Cemetery. The be
reayed parents have the deepest sym
pathy Of the entire community.
Middletown transcript., 1907-07-13
BASE BALL
Benedict Bachelor Game will be Played
on Tuesday Next

Benedict Bachelor Game will be Played
on Tuesday Next
All OF the arrangements for the Bene-
dict Bachelor ball game on Tuesday next
have been completed, and Manager Wal
ter Beasten is positive be has gotten to-
gether winning team, He has secured
the services of Mr.. Harry Kelley who
will do the pitching for the Benedicts,
and as Mr.. Kelley has had considerable
experience in former years, Manager
Beasten is expecting to shut bis opponents
out.
However, the Bachelors are hustling,
and have secured many stars, who will
be in the game to win, and Manager
Crouch is coaching them hard to get them
in condition for the game.
There is considerable wrangling over
the selection Of an umpire, and
some talk Of importing one for the occa-
sion. The line up follows:
BENEDIcTs
DR.. G. A. Burton, 3b.
Harry Kelley, p.
Or. G. B. Pearson, !. {.
Walter Reasten, 7. I.
Leon deValinger, 2b.
Charles Beaston, G. I.
DR.. ID. w. Lewis, 9. 9.
George Devices, 1b.
-c.
BACHELORS
Norman Kumpel, 6.
George +. Richards, Jr, p.
Daniel w. Stevens, ID.
James Lockwood, 2b.
John r. Crouch, 3b.
J. William Beaston, s. 8.
Delaware Dockety, 7. +.
Victor Jones, J. I.
Eugene Moore. 9. I.
Middletown transcript., 1907-07-13
FARMERS ATTENTION

We are prepared to furnish from our
warehouses at Middletown and Bear,
Del, all brands Of Phosphate and Mater
iaIs by the bag or ton, for Asparagus,
Corn, Tomatoes and all other crops Also
Limoid and Spraying Oil. Get our prices
before buying
JESSE L, SHEPHERD.
Middletown transcript., 1907-07-13
NOTICE---DIYIDEND

THE PEoPL Es' NATIONAL BANK
OF MIDDLEToWN.
MIDDLErowN, DEL, June 29th, 1907.
The Board of Directors have this day
declared dividend of THREE (5l MfEn M
CENT. for the last six months, payaDie
on and after Monday, July ist, lSO.
Middletown transcript., 1907-07-13
NOTICE.--DIvIDEND
crnrurn,s NATIONAL BANK,

C1T1zEN's NATIONAL BANK,
MrDpLErowx, DELAWARE, July I'd, 1907.
The Board of Directors have t61 t1ls pEp Iap
declared dividend of THREE lol IIn !ha
GENT. clear of Taxes, payable 70 ,oaH sne
stockholders on and after July lotn, .sV''
JNo. S. CROUCH, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1907-07-13
DELAWARE COLLEGE

Newark, Delaware.
Session of 19O7-O8 opens Tuesday, Sep
tember 10, 1907, Glasses organized Thurs
day, September 12. Full courses in Arts
Science, Agriculture, and Engineering
Special courses in Agriculture.
For catalogues and other information
apbly to
GEO. A. HARTER, President.
Middletown transcript., 1907-07-13
Our July Sale

UuT July Sale
is on. We are through stock
taking and have too many
goods. Must now clean up.
Small lots and broken sizes
in ] price sale. Suits at $5,
$6 and $3.50 that were $40,
$12 and SIS. 10 per cent.
off all regular Mixed Suits
and Trousers. Blue Serge
sizes will be kept up all sea-
son at So to 500. Every
thing in Outing Coats and
Trousers, Odd Trousers,
Thin Coats, Vests, Linen,
Crash and White Duck
Trousers, Straw Hats,
Russett Shoes, Negli-
gee Shirts and Thin Under
wear.
Bssss.. BIssss' MULLINS Ssts'"s Gsts
Best Wilmington Shoes
Middletown transcript., 1907-07-13
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY By 8. B. FoARD.
Wheat-No. i 80 il Corn
No. 2 .88 Yellow, shelled 60
Timothy Seed $500 /" cob ,.... 55
Clover Seed ID .15 Oats ............... 60
Middletown transcript., 1907-07-13
NIDDLETOWN PRODUCE MARKET.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY W. T. coNNELLEE.
Middletown transcript., 1907-07-13
BOOM FOR REH0B0TH

ODESSA, DEL, July 10th, 1907.
Middletown transcript., 1907-07-13

JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
Middletown transcript., 1907-07-13
Mails Close as Follows.
Local News

Edison Photographs and Records at
MoNRo's.
HORSE sHOEING.-Plain 75c cash.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03
NEGROES IN TREETOP
LOOKED into B0UD0|R
FouS Peeping Toms Caught
Spying at Bedroom
Windows.

YOUNGSTOWN, PA, September a.
Four negro peppers were held for a
further hearing yesterday evening by
Burgess Roberts, after they had adj
mitted that for the last two months
they had been crawling up trees and
peeping into the bedroom windows at
a house In the residence section Of the
town.
There are four girls In the family,
and when they returned home from the
Ersine clubhouse late last night they
were surprised to hear voices that
came from tho treetops
A Princeton student. who had ac-
companled the girls home, made an
investigation. When he made bluff
of shooting into the branches of the
tree three men jumped to the ground
and escaped. The fourth, Charles
Hodge, was captured. He gave a fic-
atltious name. but was later recognized
by the police.
He said that he had climbed the
tree to take q look. Hodge gave the
names of his three companions, and
they We're arrested this evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03
Mules from the Mines.

The mining towns In the Pennsylva-
nias coal regions present some strange
sights gsinEHthese Edays, but none IS SO
curious as mules driven through the
streets having heir eyes covered With
green or blue cambria muslin. !.
"A travelling man who has been at
Shenandoah and Mahanoy City writes
to express the establishment with
which tho incident filled him. The
mules have been brought from the
mines, where they have been doml-
ciled in some cases for seyerai years.
The shock Of the daylight Is too great
to be endured, don't know whether
or not the American Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals has
had the foresight to insist upon the
bilnaers. That organi ny Il r ra araly
credibIe that it's officials should have
thought Of such humane act.
.perforce, a friend OF the mule. This
useful beast has served generations Of
,arduous toll in mines as the slave OF
man and has RECEIVED I. only II, usage
and poor fare. Now, thanks TO CONS
mon sense, the mule returns to the
sunlight again and Joins the innumer-
able thgnng of mans useful servants
BRO lyn Ear lA- v VII Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03
,rhrcc ,Gracea of Drama.

Three pictures stand on my desk.
One Is OF Duse. taken at Genoa, one
Of Julia Marlowe:5 the third OF ALA
Nazimoya The first Is the MISTER dolo-
rosa OF our days: IN her features is
embodied the suffering of highly CON
stituted woman, for whom existence is
like an open wound; the woman with
nerves and heart, Julia Marlowe is a
happier balanced temperament. She Is
poetic; she Is sane. | once said that
her dimple--that cleft In her tinely-
modelled chin--was her destiny, This
sadly impertinent remark withdraw
1t is the PRONUNCIATION of her rare
voice that Is her destiny; that mellow.
musical speech OF hers. in the accents
of which there Is no spoor OF American
provincial. Her voice Ia not so poignant
as Buses, but 1t Is moving and express
sive. Nazimova stands before YOU the
epitome of the Semitlo- Slavic. She
rs a tiger cat In the leash OF art. A
hundred nuances are at her control;
she plays upon her Temperament as
does a violtnist on his strings She
vibrateS, she RACES, she Is cruel, sleek,
subtle, neyer tender. These three wo-
men are foreign born; Italy, England,
Russia. They are very n-American.
Yet am not afraid to write that they
might have been, all three. born here
and accepted as American types SO
|cosmopolitln Is our Ia nd.---J alnes lun-
lneker. III Every body'S. gi3 8s n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03
MARYLAND BIRDS
OUT FOR HONORS
Their Delegation to Jamestown
Contains Midget and
Real Mite.

BALTIMORE. MD. September a.
Over two hundred Maryland Eagles
will leave tomorrow morning on the
steamer Atlanta, of the Chesapeake
Line, to attend the convention in Nor
folk. The Maryland birds" arc con-
hdent of winning three of the prizes
those for the heaviest Eagle, the light
est Eagle, and for the handsomest ban
her. The. local candidate for heavy
weight honors is eX-Clty Councilman
B. M. Watts. the human mountain.
while the paperweight is u. o. Armi-
ger, who weighs % pounds and two
carets, with his diamond shirt stud.
Baltimore aerie has banner which
cost $1,000. and it is regarded as a
sure winner. Local Eagles are going
to try to capture the grand chaplaincy
for Mr.. f. G. schanberger, manager of
the Maryland Theatre, of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03
LEAVE ONANCOCK,
PEOPLE DEEPLY GRATEFUL.
fsnecial,to the Ttmos-Dispatoh. !

\ ONANCOCK, VA. SeptembeD, 2.--The
companies of the Seventy first Virginia
Regiment which were sent here by
Governor Swanson August 12th on ac-
count Of the disturbance Saturday
night, August 10th. when the hack
carrying passengers and the United
States mail was fired on, were relieved
from duty Sunday. They marched from
the town about . P. NJ. to take tha
New York Philadelphia and Norfolk
express for Norfolk. Chaplain Parker
preached to the regiment Sunday morn
ing in the NJ. II, Church. South, and
thanked the soldiers in the name
OF Colonel nottingham n for their
credltable behavior The command left
iOnancock with the best wishes and
sincere gratitude of community
which has appreciated their excellent
conduct and thep interest In It's be-
-llalf. --.-. $3.50 A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03

~ b.
man fo,iled out to CoWan, but another
passed ball advanced him to third. He
scored on CAROLS second error IN
first, on Hymns infleld drive. LAWN
dor famed for the third time, and It
was all over except Rlchmond's last
attempt to score slebrie started out
we'll with a hit to right, but Warren's
ny to left was captured by Tydeman
Carroll drew a pass, but Cowan flew
out To Hem and Lavlnder fcldcd
Long out at first.
Both pitchers did great work. Law
eight. and though tho visitors got
eight hits for twelve bases to Rich
mond's SIX for seven bases. LAVENDER
walked four men. while Long gave no
passes. Lavinder nclded his position
we'll. cutting off one or two that might
have boon hits Long was invineiblc
ceptibiv tinreaeter Will g fnvin%ar pen
effective all through. The tabulated
score OF the second game follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03
JOURNALS TWICE
SHUT OUT RIVALS
Pitching of Goldback Too Much
for Tirnes7Dispatch i'll
Both Games.
--------
OTHER AMATEUR CONTESTS
Many Games Played by Future
Stars OH Various Local Base
ball Fields.

Yesterday. on the Christ Church AS
ISOLATION grounds, tho Richmond Jour
nails shut out tho strong Timcs-Dis-
patch team in two prettily-played con-
tests. "Dutch'' Goldback was on the
firing line for the Journals in both con-
ttsts, and the chubby little twirler had
the "Supremes" completely ut his
mercy during the entire contests. Only
once did The Times Dispatch have a
chance to score. With second and third
occupied and none down, he retired the
side without score. Tho support
given him was OF the gilt-edge kind.
Fitzpatrick's pitching in tile first was
very good, and with better support the
score would have been / to o.
In tho second contest Trevillian es-
sayed to do tho twlrling for the Teo-
Dec boys, and up to tho sixth inning
only one hit had been secured of his
delivery: but tho Journals fell on him
in this inning. and. aided by a wild
throw, scored Ave runs and tied up the
game hard.
Brilliant plays were quite numerous
W. Ford. Bailey and Miles figuring in
the most conspicuous ones. The scores
follow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03

Hicks sent a slow one to Reeve, and
,irst Siebrie tlelded Henn's bounder
to first. Richmond In Its half made
another bid for the game, but fell
short. After Lavlnder had thrown
ana took second on Reeves out at
first on d great stop by DOYLE; Titman
SINGLED to right, and Heffron scored
tho second run, Wallace hit to short
and Titman was retiped at second
I. In~<their last turn at bat Relnhart
struck out and Fisher beat out an
intield hit, and sWtped second. 'Fyde--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03

Continued on Eighth Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03
GREAT DAY IN BASEBALL IN ALL IEAGUES-SCORES OF CANES

double steal and Renhart struck Mt the
ball to confuse tho catcher. The ball
was muffed. and Powell, who was near
ly home, scored. Doyle, seeing that
nobody appeared particularly Interested
In recovering tho ball, continued his
dash from third to the plate and both
runners were safe. Richmond went
down in order. Heffron was out, Doyle
to Hicks; Reeve popped ny to Hicks
and Fisher threw Titmhn out at first.
In the second inning Tydeman led
off with q clean drive to left, Ryan
sacrificed him to second with bunt
to Hobbs He took third on Walkers
slow grounder to first ald scored on
q passed ball. Powell was given q
walk and stole second. but Doyle was
retired ut first on drive TO siebrie.
For the Colts Wallace famed and
Siebrie beat out an infleld hit, but
was cut OF at second on Warren drive
to Fisher. Warren was caught trying
to steal second.
There was no moro scoring after
that, though tho Colts lost an oppor-
tunity to tic or win In the third after
the visitors had been blanked. Cowan
was thrown out by Reinhart at first
and Walsh was hit by Walker. Hobbs
hit to right centre and Walsh overran
third and was run down between bases.
Heffron followed with a double. but
Hobbs could not or did not run fast
enough TO get better than third base.
and Reeve could not locate tho ball
when n hit meant two runs.
After that the game was pretty even,
with neither team scoring. Richmond's
opportunities always came after two
hands were out and the runner died
on second or third. 1t was a glorious
nrf ~ FIN t,,tA liza
was not there. Tho visitors got a
hit In every inning except the nth.
The locals got two hits each In the
third and seventh innings. and one
each in the second. fourth and eighth.
With proper support OF Hobbs, neither
team would have scored. The tabu-
lated score follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03
NORFOLK WINS
AND TIES OTHER
special to The rimea-Dtsnatc,,

NORFOLK. VA, September 2.-Nor-
folk won the morning game In Ports
mouth. to 0. The afternoon game in
Norfolk was played until darkness.
ending in a tie. to 3. Superior ALL
around playing won the first game,
while superior base-running by Nor
folk succeeded in tieing the score Of
the second game. The batting Of
Portsmouth in the afternoon was SUI
perior to that of Norfolk, but the
Portsmouth base-runners were unable
to take advantage OF their hits to get
around the bases. Clarkes recast
Truckers look formidable, and when
the players become more accustomed
to playing with each other, the team
is likely to interfere with some pen
nant calculations. Score Of first game:
R.H e.
Norfolk .oo01ooooo-1 0
Portsmouth 10000 10000 4 2
Batteries: Otey and Edwards: Loos
purrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03
DR.. CHANCELLOR Ill
IN OHIO HOSPITAL
Washington School superintend-
ent Mysteriously Missing
Was in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o., September 1.-THE
fact that DR.. VIM. E. Chancellor, SUI
Of schools In Washington,
ID. c., was a patient at the Cincinnati
Hospital has stirred up row between
Fetrenbatch. of that in
stitutlon, and members OF the board
OF public service. There Is rule
the acceptance OF nonresi-
dents at the City Hospital except In
cases of emergency and where the pa
tients are too poor to go to another
institution, but in the case Of Chan
cellor, it is said. neither OF these cir
existed.
Chancellor's case is shrouded in con-
siderable mystery. He was discharged
as cured yesterday and left for home
last night. but at the hospital re-
porters were denied all details OF his
case. Chancellor. 1t is said. was a pa
tient at the institution for several
weeks, and is reported to have un-
dergone an operation, but the only
record found open to inspection is a
hare notation of his admission and
discharge and that he suffered with
stomach trouble
The date Of the patients admission
is not given Chancellor refused to
make statement before he left for
was used to secure the doctors admls-
sion to the city institution is freely
made, and at the same time denied by
Superintendent Fehrenbatch. of the
hospital, who declares that DR.. CHAM
cellor's admission to a private. ward IN
the institution was entirely within the
rules provided for the hospital.
superintendent Fehrenbatch denied
this morning that politician influence
would secure any one admission to the
hospital. especially If the applicant Is
a nonresident He declared that the
rule is strictly inforced
aycent IN amarHenCy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03
Hill city Fans wild.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial 70 TIC IimeS-DlspatCh.I
LYNCHBURG. VA, September g.
Two thousand Lynchburg enthusiasts
went to Roanoke to-day to see the
Labor Day ball games between Roa-
noke and Lynchburg. The Norfolk and
Western made provision for four hun
dred. and the local officials were
swamped by the crowd. An extra train
OF ten coaches was made up and these
left, damned with humanity. while
tho six coaches of the regular train
were crowded as badly. In addition to
this more than three hundred gave up
the trip because of the crush The
crush for the tickets at the station
broke all records here. and more than
700 tickets were sold~on the train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03
Athletics Lucky to win One,

PHILADELPHIA. PA. September
2-lMornins game l.-1nabllity to hit
G, Smith. caused the defeat OF Phila-
Waddell relieved Coombs in the Sow
enth Inning on account OF wildness.
Philadelphia defeated Washington
this afternoon before the largest crowd
OF the season. A wild throw BY john
calls to score enough runs In the ninth
to win.
First game
Score by innings s Is 7. + I = 3
Batteries: G. Smith and Block;
cooulbs. Waddell and schreck. Time.
1:45. Umpire. o'Loughlin.
Second game
Score by innings: T. Il. Y.
washington. 0 i o Q 0 o Q O.
Philadelphia. 4 o 0 o o 0 0 . 2-3 II y
Batteries; johnson, and Warner;
Plank and Powers. Time, two hours.
Umpire, O'Loughlin. is
Nnpoleons Drop Back.
CLEVELAND. OHIO. September A. a.
Cleveland defeated st, Louis this
morning to 2. A.catch by Hemphiil
that cut on two runs IN the = sixt Io IN
defeated Cleveland by the score Of 4
to i this afternoon. and sent the 10
calls into fourth place again. ClafRess
home run saved Cleveland from q
shut out.
Morning game:
Score by innhgs; ~ n y;
Cleveland $500 10 oooo ID Z
ST. Louis. 20 o > 0 o . 600 o.
Batteries: Joss and Clarke; Howell
Spencer and Stephens Time, lol,
Umpire. Connolly.
Afternoon game;
Score by innlnss; g, q. =;
Cleveland ..,,..o 9 9 ! Q Q oo 9 81 ~ !
Ratteries: Rhoades, Berger and
Clarke: Powell and Spencer, Time,
ll:ll. Umpire. ConnoIly, 80.
'TIEers and Sox Spltt.
CHICAGO. September 2.---petroit an; AND
Ichicaro broke even here to-day he
Locals took thetafternaon contest, 60
3, by punching all their i've hits ~
th s,d nrst sn' game, 80 n. FI. r..
-h,capn ...0r0000005O--S
lnatrnIt % j ofa2 l y n--6 II VA
batteries: Smith, Fiene. Owen and
| f(,ontinued on Eighth pago.) sssSA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03

r., p. ana P..... % 80 o L o . o st ~
Y. Nj. c. 1s0L1o 1 o I 0--6 4 !;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03
1<NocKBD FouR PITCHERS our.
Former Umpire Hnndiboe Among Vic.
Tins OF Wfnchestcr Slnggers.

tImb OF V1HCUeNtCr SIHNUtTN.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA. September g.
Winchester defeated Martinsburg at
four OF MartinsburR's pitching staff
being used in an effort to stop the
locals, who placed the ball all over the
lot. Carribau was knocked out in the
second. Handlboe in the third. while
Selb was Knocked out In the seventh.
Jordan succeeding him.
Cantwell held Martinsburg safe. at
"a chance to score. The features of the
game were Duggans hitting, he get
ting four hits out of five times up;
Buster Browns good catch in left
field, and Kennedy's bare-handed fatch
at second.
BatterIes: CantwelI and Woodward
for Winchester; Carribau, Handiboe.
selh. Jordan and Moreiand for Martins
burg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03

WASHINGTON, p. G., September ~: :.
tie myst. ii which has surrounded the
of Superintendent Chan
cellor for several days. Mr.. w. Q. Cox.
day that the superintendent had been
iii in Cincinnati hospital. but had
returned to Washington. Details con-
corning DIR. Chancellor's illness are not
known here. ~ - 49, Nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03
IIhock-Out In First Round.

LAWRENCE, MASS, September a.
Billy Papke. OF Spring Valley Falls,
ILL.,, knocked out Tommy sullivan, q
n contest that was scheduled to go AZ
teen rounds. Tho fight lasted only two
and one half minutes. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03
S0UTH-ATLANTlC LEAGUE.
postpope arotorboat Races.

NORFOLK. VA, September AT tho
request OF number OF boat owners, their
motor crafts being delayed owing to heavy
traffic into Norfolk. the opening OF motor
boat racing at the Jamestown Exposition
has been postponed to Thursday.