davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
MATTER BE
PERviSoRS.
Contractors Exonerated of Any Desire Defaud County
Session Of Supervisors Yesterday Was
Very Tame

standing as to the exact terms OF
the specifications, which has led to
difference In constituting the same;
a controversy which might have been
avoided had there been a full confer
cnce between the architect and Fem
som and Rose.
That the board wishes to cxonerate
Messrs. Fensom and Rose from any
Wongdoing.
1T further wishes to uphold their
architect In calling their attention to
the character OF fixtures as furnished
by Fensom and Rose. IT Ia agreed on
the part OF the board and the said
Fensom and Rose to submit to w. T..
Yarbrough, of G. and A Bargarnin
Company, the question whether tho
pipe used by said Fenson and Rose
Is such as Is required by specifca-
tons, and whether the hoppers to be
used. known as the Standard Sanitary
Manufacturing Hopper. is the best
jail hopper made by said Standard
Company, and is substantially equal
in all respects to the Mott hopper. as
originally called for in tho specifica-
tons.
Mr.. Bryant apologiZed to tho boart
for any hasty expression he had made
as meaning no disrespect, but continued
Every word | have said with regard tc
this plumbing matter mean. and don't
feel called upon to apologize. did no,
accuse you, Mr.. Rose, of robbing the
county. l simply stated facts in regard
to the county's contracts"
The board adjourned to meet at the
call OF the chairman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
POST A TO MEET.
Important Matter to Be Con-
sidered at Session To.Nipht.

An important meeting of Post a.
Travellers Protective Association will
be held this evening Mt $50 o'clock at
the post headquarters. The report Of
the committee on bureau OF information
will be made. and other business of in
terest considered.
Some time ago the post appointed a
committee to devise plan for tho estab-
llshment and maintenance of such n
bureau, the purpose being TO aid manu-
facturers and other large employers OF
labor to secure sufficient help for their
needs. The report of the committee and
the plan outlined will be awaited with
interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
Rose Taken Back.

Captain C. P. Walker, of Bldodtield,
Newport News, arrived In Richmond yes
tcrddy to take back with him Joseph
Rose, Il negro who was wanted In the
seaside city on a warrant charging him
with having killed Annie Nash last
Day. Rose was arrested
by Policeman Hughes on "Wednesday, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
MR.. BRoADDUs TO RUN.
VIII BE Candidate for Treasurer
eff fIenrico.

hIr. John r.. Broaddus. of Glen Allen.
announced his candidacy yesterday for
the position OF treasurer of Henrico
county Tho campaign promises to be
an interesting one, as there are already
several candidates In the field.
Mr.. Broaddus was for twelve years
clerk of the Henrico Circuit Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12

an estate valued at $4,000. left will
naming George w. Lewis, colored at
eral charitable institutions are rsmem-
bered to the extent of $3.50. among
them the Home for Incurables. to
which was left the. sum of 500. The
balance of the estate goes to the rela-
tives of the deceased The will was
probated In the Chancery Court. a
previous publication to the effect that
the estate went to his wife was in
correct Lyons was not married
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
Believed to Be Right Man.

Four chief special agents of as many
big trunk lines arrived in the city last
night TO investigate the case of the al
legged railroad thief. All the agents are
unanimous in believing that Detective
Scherer, of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad, and Detective Sergeants Bailey
and Wiltshire have caught the right man.
No further word was received last night
from New York, where it is believed
some of the baggage stolen before was
sent to.
The special agents here are r. S.
Graham, of the Pennsylvania Railroad:
John Z. Brew, of the New Haven G. +.
Spencer, of the Pennsylvania, and w. S.
Connelley, of the Southern. All are
quartered at Murphy's Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
CAPT. GUIGoN's SPEECH.
Richmond Attorney Discusses
S. p. e. A. Work in Lynchburg.

AT the annual meeting of tho Lynch
burg Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals, which was held in
that city Thursday afternoon, Captain
A. p, Gligon. who is very active In the
work of the society in this city, was
the guest of honor and the leading
speaker
Referring to Captain Guigon's ad-
dress. the Lynchburg News says:
ton eIoauemt and as but t per- per-
hnns the greatest cham Of his ad-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
REVENUE OFFICES.
Mr.. Lowry Talked With Secretary

31D"e 1o11IS " = 1tUCf 1CnoOu1S Il.
While in Washington last week Inter
nal Revenue Collector NJ. X. Lowry
talked with Secretary Shaw. OF the
Treasury Department, about the moving
of tho offices to a new building in Frede
rcksburg should change become nee
essary, owing to congested conditions
here. No agreement was reached and
it is not at all likely that there will be
any such change
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12

in stealing the four trunks found yester-
day.
The trunks We're hauled to the depot
by the Merchants Parcel Delivery Com
pany. Mr.. Willie Epps. of that company.
saw the men, but said last night that
he did not know them. He was asked
If he would so to New York at the ex-
pense of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road Company to identity the other man
If the latter was found. He stated last
night that he had decided not to go. An
endeavor will be made to secure a speci-
men of Rodgers's handwriting, as an aid
to further identification. An attempt
was made to have Rodgers have a pho
tograph taken of himself, but he and his
lawyer. Mr.. Harry Glenn, both refused to
have thiS done
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12

Meeting in Midnight Mission.
A meeting will be held tonight in the
Midnight Mission, 1434 East Franklin
Street. All welcome. Services will be-
gin at p. NJ. Close at midnight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12

Company F, the Anderson Light lnian-
try. CAPTAIN ]. n. Stone commanding,
win give a musicale at the armory next
Tuesday night, to which the friends OF
the men will be invited. An attractive
program has been provided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12

Company is preparing for pleasant
evening at the armory on MONDAY nisht,
January 21st. The program has not yet
been ANNOUNCED but the company always
acq,its itself creditably.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12

This afternoon the weekly target prac-
tice of the regiment will be had in the
armory. This is one of the enjoyable fea-
lures OF the week to the soldier boys,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
Lyons,s Will.

w, y! Lyons, Il successful colorel bar
Der. who died 4 few Weeks ago. laauiaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12

The year has opened with more inter-
est and enthusiasm in local military cir
clos than any since tho Spanish War. All
of the companies are enthusiastic, and
the outlook for the trip to the James,
town Exposition Is serving as a stimulus.
together with the prospect OF receiving
now uniforms. Tho esprit du corps of
the companies OF the regiment ia approx
imating old times and the commands are
engaging in friendly rivalry for tho rep
.utation of being the most Interesting and
attractive and the most efficient, Attend
,ance ON drills is steadily. improving, and
recruits are catching the enthusiasm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12

The5members of tho military companies
of the city have been on the lookout for
several days in anticipation OF orders to
90 to Lynchburg or to Amherst to pro-
feet the negro suspected of heinous
crime there. but up to this time no in
tmntion OF such an order has come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
.CROKER'S ORBY BREAKS
PREVIOUS RECORDS
is Only Horse on Record Having
Wen These Two Great
Races,

DUBLIN, June 29.-Ricbard Croker
has made record in racing history. He
won the Irish Derby with Orby, and
won the English Derby of 1907. This
is the first time that these two great
classics have been won by tho same
horse.
The Irish Derby was run al Curragh,
II is for n stake of $1,000, the conditions
being tho same as i'm the English Derby.
Orby carried ten pounds extra, con
ceding three pounds to Cleg, who beat
him last year at even weights There
was prac ctically no betting on tho race.
Orby being at | to 10. He won IN a
common canter and was seven lengths
IN front of Clog, which also was beaten
home by Orby's stablematc, George
town. An enormous crowd witnessed
the race, and the famous horse was al
most mobbcd in the inclosurs. Croker
received a great ovation as he led the
procession past the stands. Irish sports
men are especially pleased TINT Croker
should have raised the prestige of their
Derby by entering his great three year
old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
Entries for Meadows.

Special TO The Tribune.
SEATTLE. June 29.-Followine arc the
entries for Monday at the Meadows
track;
First race onc-haf mile. scling-Cor-
ELI. lis: Frank Rose. IFS: Charlotte g.,
ll%,' Othmar, ll3; st. Doreen. 10; Frz-
cite. 10.
J second race. thirteen Nteenths OF a
mile scllng-Sevcn Bells. 10: Rosal, ll0:
Dave Weber. lo7; Irish Mail. lO7 Alta
spa. loI; Derdom l0I, Lady Kitty, 105;
Josie =. 100.
Third race, thirteen siXteenths Of a
mile. scline-Judge. l22; Chancellor Wal
worth 1lo: Duclist. l1a. Dcgrammout.
1l9; David Boand. 49, Princess Whcd
Ter. III: Miss Provo. NJ.
Fourth race, i've cighths of mile,
pursc-St Frances. 10; Optician. 1Ol
Billy Mayham, 9S; Lady Mirthful, 90,
Woolma. %; l.. G. Ackcrlv 50
Filth race. three fourths mile. selling
Burnolette, 100. Aunt Polly. 10; Her
sain 10; Linda Rose. 10; Bessie Wei
fry. no.; Bologna. no; Metlakatla 1O5
Santa RAY 1O5; Suavita. l05.
Sixth race. one mile. sclllnG-Water
Cure, lO7: Tarriean. lo7: Inviftus. lO7
Orchan, l07; Little Mirlhful, 1o7; Jack
Adams 100; Capable. 10I; Golden Light
lO7. Virginia Boy, lt7; Col. Jerell. 1O2,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
THERE IS A LACK
Of COLLEGE UNITY
The intercollegiate Association
Rules to Govern Sport
Emphasized.
. CORNELL AND BROWN ARE
BETTER THAN big FOUR
Hopes Entertained for College
Baseball League Before
Season Of 1908.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, June 29.-With the
college baseball season al an end, the
need of some kind of intercollegiate
association 10 govern this form of
sport is strongly emphasized This
wear. above all others, has proved that
10 determine the college championship
there should he an organization com
posed of the big colleges, In all of the
minor sports. including basketball,
hockey, gymnastics, fencing, SWIM
ming, track and field athletics and
lacrosse. the colleges have organized,
and the respective championships are
decided beyond a doubt; but IN col
legc baseball this is not the case
A couple of years ago Capt. Tilt,
Columbia pitcher, made start IN the
right direction but his efforts came 10
naught, for there seemed lutte interest
in his plan TO form a league of college
baseball teams Now we find Prince
ton claiming the championship and
Yale acknowledging that. the Tigers
are champions. How Yale can do
this is certainly not plain 10 many,
Princeton has a just claim to first
honors in the so-caled Big Four.
But there arc teams that have played
better ball than the members OF the
"Big Four and they are Cornell
and Brown. Without any college
organization the follower of the sport
must revert to comparative scores,
whatever may be said against them.
Here we find that Cornell ranks bet
ier than Princeton, as does also Brown.
Cornell and Brown are so nearly on
par that the only satisfactory way To
determine which is the better would be
10 play a series. Deshon and Tiff
are both grand pitchers. There is
little to choose between the two teams
IN fielding, but IL is believed that
Cornell is q little stronger in the bat
ling department. Cornell has met few
defeats. and most of these games
have required extra innings to decide
them. Unfortunately the usual two
games with Princeton were not
scheduled this year. Had they been.
Cornell il is believed, would be able
10 claim the championship without anv
doubj As it is. Cornell, Brown and
Princeton must be ranked in that
order. with the difference separating
the first two infinitely small-in fact.
100 small for complete satisfaction.
Iplucu mas lplStu W iHc jluul Iduh
in athletics with remarkably big
strides in tho last few years. The
Ithacans are almost supreme in the
wafer. the track and field teams won
the Intercollegiate championships in
1905 and 1906, and now Cornell has
Just claim to rank with any college in
1hc country. The big Four is Il
thing of the past. 1t is to be hoped
that before the season of 1908 draws
around college baseball league Will
have been formed. and that next year
the championship may be decided. not
tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
PLAY IN RAIN.
Crimson Defeats Sons of Eli on the Polo
Grounds.

NEW YORK. June 29.-Harvard was
victorious against Yale in the final con-
test between the university baseball hon
ors at the Polo grounds today. The Grim
son beat the Blue by a score OF TO ?.
The game was played in rainstorn.
Hartford practically won his own game
for Harvard. lie pitched splendid ball
and batted I'm great style. His clean hit
10 center in the second inning scored
Mccall and Dana, and he got home with
n run on Leonard's single TO right field
These three runs proved to be sufficie~<
TO win the game. Meyer was taken out
of the Yale box In the third inning and
Van NlecCk was substituted. Runs.
Harvard 90. .. O 3 o O o II
Yale 80. ........... o D O o l 0 l O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
PROVO HORSE RACES.
Large Purses Are Given i'll All Events
and Many Horses Entered.

The horscmcn Will 90 down 10 Provo
for July /. where an excellent pro-
gramme has been arranged for the
trottcrs, PAGERS and runners. One
Thousand and twenty-five thousand
dollars has been hung up in prizes for
the afternoon 5 racing, aud all the
best horses in the State arc entered.
The feature Of the programme is n
frce-for-aII in which there is d purse
of $3.50, with an agreement that the
winner shall take tho entire purse
Provo is backing Ginger and the local
sportsmcn are taking the field against
MIN. There will be a named race for
$3.50 IN which the probable entries are
Jennie A., Chester s.. Cold Storage.
and Williti. The green horses Will
start III a 2:I0 class race for n purse
of Sl15. There viii also be three run
ning races. half mile and repeat for
purse of $50; three cighIhs dash for
500, and a quarter mile dash for $50.
Efforts arc being made to secure
Jones Of Ogden to take charge of tile
pool box in order to assure the public
that the betting Will he handled in n
/ legitimate manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
DEFEATS ENGLISH AGAIN.
Miss Sutton Plays Faultless Game in
Presence of Royalty

LONDON, June 29.-May Sutton of
California, in the al-England lawn
tennis championship games at Wimblc
don today, beat Miss Morton, 20. The
scores: Go, g.. Miss Sutton played
a fauItless game and did not give her
opponent a chance. The Prince and
Princess of Wales were present, The
Princess frequently applauded the bril-
liant strokes of the American player.
Miss Sutton has decided to 90 To
Canada and compete in the champion
ships there at the conclusion of her visit
TO England
The doubles were interrupted by n
thunderstorm while n match was pro
crossing between Bcais G.. Wright and
Karl n. Bchr, and A W. Gore and
Roper Barrett. IL stood eight games
in all when play was abandoned. The
teams drawn for the Davis cup contest
arc Bcals c. Wright, Karl n. Behr and
w. j. Clothicr, Americans; Norman
Brookes, a. r. Willing. Los. Poidevan
and DR.. Sharp. Australians, Play will
begin July l3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
REYNOLDS WRITES FRIEND.
Says That Squires Has More Ths
Even Break to Win Fight.

T. A. Mcfarland received letter
Bill Squires, in which he writes that
Squires is in the best possible condi-
ton and that he expects to win the
match Reynolds says that if he loses
il will be the greatest fight the Ameri-
can public has ever seen; but he has
carefully sized up Burns and believes
that Squires is the better man Of the
two. Reynolds asks Mcfarland to bet
II few dollars on Squlres for old-tim5
sake. The manager Of Squires Won
$4,000 on Mcfarland in a two-mile
race in Australia, and the two have
been great friends ever since
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30

Special 10 The Tribune.
CINCINNATI. June 29.-Following are
the entries for Monday AT Latopia;
First race. five -eighths of mile. purse
Albert FAM, 1OT: Elder. loT; Wine
Merchant, 10; DIR. Simerall. no. Orondo
Smith. 10: H. G. Widrig. ll0, lead Flyer,
no; Royal Chance, 10: Frank Layor,
10.
Second race. three quarters Of mile,
sellinG-Nellette. 9S: Joe CoySe, 100 Hart
ing. 100; Marmorcan, 100: The Golden
Bird i02. Carl Grey. l0@: Little George.
1Oi: Alverton. lGG; Dcllcstrome. 100; Ber-
ryman, loI Young Stevens. 1of: DR.. Lee
Huffman, 107.
Third race, five-eighths OF mie-Beth
Goodwin. al. Waldorf Belle. 81; Ogbeut,
%; Louis X. 81; Tim Kelly, ~. Whisll
Broom. l0l. Donna H.. 10l; Geneva s..
l0l Partisan Model. lol; II. e. Ram.
10t Lady Fesca. 1l2.
Fourth race. one mile and sixteenth.
Monsgnor. SS Still Alarm. IS. Laveita.
81: Bottles, %: Beau Brummell, 90; Old
Honesty. 30; Convolo. 9S. UuzZah. lO0.
Fifth race. stccpleCh9sc. selinE-Mcrry
Pioneer. l26. Twenty Shot. l2S; ONYX,
l3j: Pete Vinegar l%5. Subador l3S,
Weber Fields, 40; Potash, IA; Itactaria,
liS: Saul. l6S.
Sixth race. one mile and a sixteenth.
selling-Miss tIawley %: DociIe. lOl;
IIorseradIsh. l0l; Ethel Mark, 10l. Great.
l0l: Harpoon. lO3; Lady Ellison lOt. Red
Coat. 10l Redwood H.. l0i. CaIabash.
l0i. Incubator. LOG; Tancrcd. 106.
Seventh race. one mile and n sixteenth.
wood. 103; Savior Faire. 1903, ScaplocS.
l0l: Rcboundcr. log: Matador IO6. DT.
Spruill log: Henry o., log: Blcnnenwolib
1O6; Carew, lO1; McllVaine. 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
Lemon Is Being Squeezed.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 29.-Alec Greg
gains last week posted $500 as = guar
antee that the San Francisco club would
hold the Brltt-Nelson fight somewhere in
this city on the night OF July 3 Willis
Britt, behalf OF his brother Jimmy
came through with q like amount AS
Nolan had already posted $500 i'm the
hands OF the stakeholder It begins TO
look as though the match would be
pulled off as planned. \ peculiar feature
In connection with the articles is that
the club will have nothing whatever to
say regarding the selection OF a referee
In case the fighters fail 10 agree on a
man, According To the articles. The ref
cree is TO be selected by the fighters at
least ten days before the date Of the
contest. and In the event OF disagree
mcnt there IS no provision made whereby
the club can step in and appoint the
Tnferee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
Championship Dates switchsd.

NEW YORK. June 20-Bartow s.
Weeks, chairman of the championship
committee Of The Amateur Athletic
union, has announced that the all
round championship of the United
States Will be held i'll New York city
July A; instead OF at the jamestown
exposition. The entry list includes
Martin j. Sheridan and Richard Cot
ton OF the Irish American Athletic
club, Dennis Murray of Dublin. one of
ireland s greatest athletes. and John
j. Dalton of the Christian Brothers
college of ST. Louis. Mo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
More Airship Building G
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

i I4N'II' t'TI'lIItI 'HTIUI IITIS NtT NIt'.
NEW YORK. June 29.-Adviccs re-
ceived from abroad say that OrvilIe and
Orcutt Wright are to build several air
ships. They have been in negotiation
with the German government for several
weeks. and this announcement probably
means that the American acroplane is to
bc tested by The German army. The ne
sotiations with France for the sale of
the aeroplane fell through some time ago
because Of the price demanded by the
brothers. According To- the information.
they arc 10 receive from $40 900 To SIS,
GOO for each machine. They have not
sold relinquished any OF their rights I'm
the machine. however. While in Paris
lately they bought several of the Iightcet
Antounette motors Vet Coustrilei ed Of y
and 10 horsepower, for the propulsion OF
tho acroplancs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
Utah County Ball Games.
Special 10 The Tribune.
4 NJ E'RII.A 4 EnR l. Innn nG

Special TO The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK. Juno oe-PurG
Hanson, the star twirler OF this city. left
u-Ic Elst evening for Price. Utah. where
he will do the twirllng for the Price team
iu Il game which VIII bc played today
with the nine from Helper. The game Is
being played for a purse of 500. consid =
cradle rivalry exists between the two
towns OF Price and Helper
The local baseball team left this city
today for Eureka. where they VIII meet
~" Glne Rock team on Sunday. The 10
Gals are going up strong, and expect 10
make IL interesting for the miners. on
Tuesday. July =. tho locals Will meet the
crack Lchi nine.
Arrangements have been madc for the
V Nj C. a. team Of salt Lake city to
play here on July 1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
THREE BICYCLE Meets
ARE SCHEDULED
Match and Motor Races Are
the Features of the
Events.

Owing TO the Fourth Of July an
extra bicycle race meet viii be held
during tho present week, the dates be-
ing Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
On the frst-namcd date Mcfarland
and Pye will ride an unlimited pursuit
race for Il purse Of 500. On July 4
liver Lawson VIII try TO break the track
record in following n motor, The pres
cnt record is l:2S l,5. held by II. k.
Downing, and LAWSON says that if he
cannot beat this time he viii not take
the money The feature on Friday night
is a tivcmi handicap motor race. in
which Gussie Lawson will start on
scratch, with +. M Samuelson. his near
est competitor. two laps in the lead.
The programmes for the three days are
us follows:
Programme for Tuesday
Match Australian pursuit race.
A. Mcfarland VS.. Il. Pyc.
Twomilc lap handicap. professional.
Half-mic open. professional.
Australian pursuit race, amateur,
Quarter-milc open, amateur,
Races for July /.
Mile record trial, motor paced, by liver
Lawson.
Three-mile lap open, professional.
HalfmIlc handicap, professional.
Mile invitation, professional
Two-mile lap handicap, amateur.
Halfm open, amateur.
Races for July 5.
Fivc-milc motor handicap race, pro-
fessioual.
Mile open. professional, paced.
Threc-qu mile handicap, profess
sIonal
Onc-milc handicap, amateur.
Three -quarter-milc open, amateur.
Local Prize Winners.
Following are the prize winnings tables
oT the bicycle riders competing on the
Salt Palace saucer track:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
PLAY FAST GAME.
First Part of Game Was Pitchers Bat
tie but Soldiers Broke

The Dubci Taiors defeated the Fort
Douglas team Saturday afternoon on
the Walker field by a score of . to |
in one of the fastest games played this
season. Stevens did himself proud, and
although h$;ing but one arm, he led
his team IN hits and was the means
of scoring several runs through his long
hits. which brought in men. Up TO the
sixth inning, the score stood 10 | in
favor Of the tailors, but the strain was
too hard for the soldiers and they broke
and allowed their opponents TO score
three more runs.