davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
Boat Races To-Day.

This afternoon promptly at A O'Clock,
rain or shine. the Virginia and the
Analostan crews will line up In front
OF Beach Park. West Point, for their
annual race. The Richmond sports, as
we'll ms admirers of boat racing from
Washington. the home OF the Analos-
tan crew. Will witness the race In
large numbers.
ed in the Terminal Hotel and this will
probably be followed by a dance
Those, going on the Twilight Limit.
ed. leaving here at $50, Will miss the
races. but will be In plenty Of time to
take part in the supper and the
dance.
The special train for the races will
leave here this Afternoon at a o'clock.
Returning this train will leave Beach
Park at 8 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
THREE FAVOR|7Es
WIN THE MONEY
lick OF the Gucssers Fail in
Other Three Saratoga
e4. Events.

L ~ - - Il o.. q -
SARATOGA, N. Y, August 23.-Wel-
bourne Sam Bernard and Right Royal
were the only winning favorites at
ing to long shots. The card was
featureless, but the first race, handi-
cap. was a heavy betting affair and re-
suited in an easy victory for the favor
lite. Royal Lady, backed down from
10 to 8 to /, won the fifth race. Jockey
Knapp will ride Jim Gaffney in the
Futurity. Summaries:
First race--handicap all ages, seven
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. (s7to4,1s' first
Cressiua Is to. 81 second, Reckstone
Il to y third, Time, 1927 LIS.
Second Neutrality-suspicious. anc
upward selling, one mile and ar
eighth-Right Royal c. to u first
Phil Finch CO to 81 second. Aston D'Ol
C to y third. Time, 1854 3-5.
Third race-handicap, o-year-olds
five and half furlongs-Black Oak
C to ~ first, Dennis Stafford 20 to s.
second, Magazine q to 1o) third. Time
l:0S1-5
Fourth race--three-year-old selling
one mile-RoyalhL Lady C tod first
Beggar Maid (3 to ID second. Lore
Stanhope G to ~ third Time, 1:41 a-5
Fifth race-fillies, two-year- Odds
five and half furlongs-Masquera
q to ~ first. Half Sovereign q to p
second, Keep Moving G. to u third
Time. :07 4-5.
Sixth race-maidens. three-ysar-o!d.
and upwards, selling, one mile-San
Bernard C to 81 first, Pins and Needle:
q to s. second. Ramrod q to p third
Time, 1:422-5. go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
FARM LABORERS
MOST NEEDED.
Desirable Immigration is Sought
by North Carolina AS
Well,

e WASHINGTON. d. q. August a.
According to data furnished the De.
par tnlent of Commerce and Labor py
the Commissioner OF Labor at R1cD-
mond. there is no demand for labor In
the cities of the State except for white
servant girls. who, he says, would com.
mand wages ranging ftom $40 to VI
per month, with board. He says that
thousands OF these could find ready
employment, IL they were reliable.
Tho Virginia Department of Agrlcul-
ture writes that there would be en-
ployment for ten thousand farm labor,
ers. who could be depended upon. and
Of high cultivation could be given to
Europe are the kind of immigrants
wanted. according to 1.-THE report.
Conditions in North Carolina are reps
resented to be the same. SO far as the
rural settler Is concerned. and also In
South Carolina.
The High Shoals Company, of Char
lotte N. c.. writes that 1t wants five
hundred families to work in Its cotton
mills. and that to permanent EMPLOYEES
1t will pay the cost of transportation.
They say that they will furnish houses
to settlers at the rate Of from 90 to 30
cents per week per room. They say
that a family of six working could
make an average of S45 per week. The
father they would pay S12 per week.
| the mother 50 per week, two boys from
fourteen to sixteen years old s5.25 per
week each, and two girls from sixteen
to eighteen years. old $3.50 per week
Leach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
Hits and Pickups
Two straight.


Two straight.
Long did 1t we'll.
He had the sharpest kind of support
Double plays saved tha game severa! times
1t was one of the greatest games ever
played on Broad Street field
Jordan pitched game that would have
spellsd victory nine times in ten. But Long
was Just a shade better.
Little Bobbla wallace was the hero yes
torday. His trio of swats did much to win
tho sna shsy yor h AT o LONE
the veriest scratches. The would-be champs
could not find the mixed assortment Long
served up.
when he copped the Seadog's long drive
that seemed labeled for a triple. Tit was
playing for him and landed his game. then
doubled up Fetzer.
wallace told the scorer before yesterdays
game to chalk him down q hit In his first
time up and another about the sixth or sew
erth inning. The popular fielder not only
made good his prophecy, but went 1t one
better, cracking out three
The i'm provement In Manager Reeves bat
ting during the past four or five weeks has
been remarkable. He is one OF the surest
sttckers in the league and is pressing WAL
lacs hard for August batting honors
Heifron got his hit. added another LINK
to the watch chain assswipNg second, and
executed a neat INNS! aton act to ADVANCE
Long. He is very much In the game.
CASTOR Walsh again held the dreggy cup
to the lips of his old college chumps from
Truckerstown. The Truckers are IN u pao
slump. but are playing good ball all the
time.
Those energetic Tobacco Worms stole a
march on tho Colts yesterday and crawled
ahead OF the Colts by sneaking double.
header and coping both ends of it. They
jumped Lynchburg, too.
I.ynchburg's bargain matinee In, LynchhurE
o-day, and probably In Danviile. but only
ono In Richmond Manager Pender is too
foxy tosrisk a pair i .Ec2
Forty-two points only separate Richmond
and LynchburEs from tho leaders now. and
Roanoke is but nineteen points behind the
mariners, and awhile thirty sevan points
The Athletics yesterday shook the Tigers
off their Tanks hut the White Sox are at
their heels instead. The Western tour is
nearly ended. and II Mack's great aggrega-
ton return in .hs lead there will be no
heading them, save In a worlds champion
ship series
That new man Tydsman, recently signed
b. Danv!le. is n stellar artist with the stick.
II ha keeps up his good work he Is going TO
make the men with the big sticks hustle for
their laurels
First-haseman Carroll or the Blue jay. as
q facetious adu,irer dubbed him yesterday,
played In great form yesterday. He took
everything that came his way. and contri-
buted to the eighth-nning Suggest. Carroll
is modest. too, and is great favorlte with
tho fans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
Records OF The Clubs.
Plank Hands Browns blank.

ST. LOUIS. August 2$.-Philadelphiia
shut out St. Louis to-day, to Q. IN
the first game of the series.
st. sc Iouis 81 .. .aSSo ooooooo--o 8 3
Philadelphia ....1 oooooo 81 p,a :, 2
and Powers Time, 1:A5. Umpires,
Hurst and Stafford.
White sox Fond OF Pork.
CHICAGO, August 2s.-GhiGago won won
"a fast game from New York to-day,
4 to o. All the runs were made "hle
Hogg was in the box.
Score by innings: " n -. 4
New York % o 90 Q Q Q 0--o
Batteries: White and Sullivan; Hogg.
DOYLE and Thomas Time. 1:4a. um-
pire, O'Loughlin.
DETROIT, MICH, August 2s,-Detroit
piaye$t a wretched fielding game three nuns
Of perfect throws being responsible for the
Washington tallies.
Score by Innings r. n. ~.
Washington 49,. o o o o 2 0 l o--S 10 Q
Ratteries-slever and Schmidt; Falken-
berg and Block. Time, i:a6. Umpire Con-
molly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
Special Entrance for PRESIDENT.

The new union railroad station at
Washington will be supplied with a,
unique feature---a special entrance and
reception room for tho President of
the United States. The Presidents en-
trance Is an archway Of marble thirty
feet in width. On alighting from his
carriage beneath it, the foremost Cit
izen OF the nation will step into yes
Thule of noble pro- Nrtions-of the
same width as the archway, and twenty
feet in depth. In this vestibule the
persons who accompany him will bo
waited upon by trained attendants.
while the President himself will seek
privacy in a room set apart for his
exclusive use on the right hand .ad-
Joining. The Presidents room, as 1t
is called. will be most beautifully and
luxuriously furnished. Costly Oriental
rugs will cover the floor the ceiling will
be done in gold and color. and the walls
will be panelled In blue silk, In the
middle will be o table suitable for
writing. provided With solid silver
5inkstand and other appurtenances to
match4-this and all the other articles
of furniture being e mahogany.
All of this luxury Will not cost the
Chief Executive a penny, but will be
paid for out Of the pockets OF the rail-
road companies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
AMERICA HAS NO FoLK-rLAY
AND ONLY ONE PAGEANT

A recent critic of the American says
that, as people, we make no pro-
Vision for the emotional element IN
life. Our best vital energy being con-
sumed In commercial pursuits, con-
vensional sentiment takes the place of
the enlarged view necessary for the
appreciation of religion, poetry and art
A study OF tho recreations of people
would reveal valuable data not only
as to their social tendencies. but as to
their moral standing. When we CAN
vass those of the American and the
American child we have grouped on
the one hand those of the ''unco guide.
whose social exchange never goesNbe-
yond tho formal tea, tho pleasure sof
the church social, n sedate charade or
the excitement of n game of authors"
and Consequences" Then there Is the
lively younger set which breaks out
over these restrictions into epidemics
of picnics and excursions or parties
OF rarius kinds. whose chief fascination
is the opportunity to dance with a GER
tain partner or set. The general re-
creation OF respectable town and city
folk are theatre going, vaudeville and
roof-garden performances. park resorts,
etc. For the lower classes the saloon.
the dance hall. dime museums and re-
sorts are the commonplace means OF
diversion In lieu Of the folk festival
we haze national holidays and celebra-
lions. Labor Day and a desultory at
tempt at a Fourth of July celebration.
Christmas and Thanksgiving are
family gatherings given over to feast
ing rather than to tho festival idea.
a school Arbor Day or field meet IRE
perhaps the nearest approach to a peo-
pies festival at the present time. Base
| ball, football and the races claim a
place among sporting occasions and
may be said to retain something OF the
| spirit of the Olympic games. The Mardi
Gras, of New Orleans. is, property
speaking, the only distinctive example
| OF the pageant left in our country
which retains its peculiar color and
character from year to Year. An occa-
| sional Turner, Schuetzen or Schwaber
! fest among our German friends is tic
| be seen, also an attempt at an Italian
| fiesta, Other such contributions may
| be discovered In foreign settlements
of our cities. The national touches Ii,
these, however. in costume, song and
/ dance, ass soon d lost, in the coarsei
| pleasures OF eating, drinking or Amer
| icanizad substitutes in sodas. lea cream
and two step. Our athlatics and sports
! are not much for honor and the prov.
| ing OF the hest man as for the benefit
of the baokmaker, Even our girls
1 basketball teams are made commercial
4 enterprises. Our social pleasures are
indivdualistics and selfish. This is vel
/ typif!ed in the popular dance OF OIL
times--the two-step--where two people
may spend the entire evening enjoy
ling themselves without touching thu
4 general social life OF the assembled
company. The square, line and rtns
dances, now SO sadly out OF style a q
old folk forms, genelaIed by tina socia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
.V|RG|N|ANS WILL ROW.
ANALOSTANS TO-DAY.

Jubilant over their victory in the
recent race with the Analostan Boat
Club. the Virginia Boat Club goes down
to west Point this afternoon for their
second race with the Neutrality-suspicious.,
and every man is confident that the
same success will attend their efforts
In this race as In the former.
The Analostan crew Will reach Rlch-
mond from about noon. and
Wal detrain at Eliza Station. where
It'd crew will pick up .theirsfrail craft.
and bearing 1t aloft on their sturdy
Shoulders, march to Main Street. down
Main to Fourteenth Street, and down
Fourteenth to the Southern depot,
where both crews Will embark for West
Point. The train leaves the Southern
depot at o'clock, and a second train
will depart at $40. Interest IN both
club circles has greatly increased since
the f1rst race of the season, and 1t is
expected that a large crowd OF the
members of the club aud their friends
viii go down to West Point to witness
the second contest.
Every thing is in readiness at West
Pointyfor the race. and the course
mapped out for the crews Is ,an ideal
one, On the broad eXpanse or the
York the race should be very pretty
much prettier than It WAS on the tawny
refreshments will be served to the
members and their guests.
Trainer Hecox expresses himself as
being very confident OF the result Of
the race. and. indeed ,all tho men are
in fne trim. The Virginia Eoat Club
crew win be composed Of the following
men; Smith, strok e. fI.ef ebvre.a Chris
tian, al Booth. IL; Fitzgerald. a; Thomas,
s.; williams, 2;s Gillian. t;syYad dey, cox
swain. Grant, Forrest, C,ruInp and
Meade will go down as substitutes.
It hs race will Sbe between eight-oaTed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
PITCHER HOBBS TO
GO TO MONTREAL
Richnond's Star ,rwirler Re
claimed by Canucks Under
Option Terms.
is TO FINISH SEASON HERE
His Brother, a Catcher, Expected
September - Revelle
Deal Under Way.
Richmond ia to lose Pitcher wilson

Richmond Is to lose Pitcher Wilson
Hobbs, It's star boz. artist. at the close
tho present season. This statement
was made last night by Owner W. B..
Bradley, of the Richmond team, and
with much regret. When Hobbs's re-
lease was purchased from the Montreal
team, of the Eastern League. 1t was
with a proviso that the Canucks could
buy him back, IL it was desired, before
August 25th. Yesterday Mr.. Bradley
received telegram accepting the OPP
ton. and Hobbs will go to Montreal
at the close of the State League sea-
son at precisely the same figure the
local management paid for his release.
Tho young and stalwart pitcher has
made splendid impression here, and
is leading the local pitchers easily in
the percentage of games won. and is
among the top-notchers with the stick.
He Is quiet and gentlemanly, temperate
and everything else that q, ball-player
should be- and he has the physique
for great career in, baseball. His work
has attracted wide attention.
Besides the Montreal club. OF the
Eastern League, the Nashville and
Shreveport clubs. of the Southern
League, n Class A organization. have
made tempting offers, which the local
management declined with thanks. He
the end of another year, IL he keeps
up his good work. His departure from
Richmond will be a source of regret
to many admirers. bnt there Is con-
ISOLATION in the knowledge that the
Colts will have the benefit of his
good right arm until the present sea-
son ends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24

~ Summary: Earned runs-Danvllle,- s.
Stolen bases-Cook. Sacrifice hits
Powell. Doyle. Reinhart Tydeman,
Three base hlts-Flsher. Home runs
Tydemnn. Double piays--Reinhart 20
Doyle to Hicks. Left on bases-Dan-
VILE. 4 Portsmouth, g. Struck out
BY Walsh q; by Temple, q, Bases on
balls--off Walsh, 2; off Temple, 2. Time
utes. Umpires, I.avtnder and Loos.
Attendance, 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
plnx XII Abound Cartlina1s.

lyns played ali around the st. Louis
team here o-day. McGlinp was batted
out OF the box in the fourth inning.
Score by innings: r. II. 10.
st. Louis........U0O 0OloluN:
Brooklyn .......0 00.4005 90 3
Batteries: Pastorius and Ritter; Nc
Glinn, Fromme and Marshall. Time,
200. Umpire, Rigler.
Cubs Hit Very Hnrd.
BOSTON, August 23.-yery hard hit
ting characterized Chicago's work to-
day # The LEGAL e players could do little
Score by innings: R.H.E.
$50 032211oo-s 16 4
Boston % 0e'0l00 IL .
Batteries: overall and King; Flaher-
ty, Lindaman. Young and Brown. Time,
1850. Umpire, Carpenter.
Giants Get Double Dose.
NEW YORK. August 23.-New York
lost both games of to-day's double
header to Pittsburg. The second game
was called by agreement at the end
of the fifth inning. Scores:
PITTS Burg a.. .....o1o1oooo2- 1
New York. ..i.... 0 1 10 0 o.
Batteries. wiltz-. McGinnity. Ames
and Bresnahan; Leever, Phelps and
Smith. Time. 2:05. Empires, John
stone and O'Day.
Pittsburg -...v III
New York. ............0 600 90
Batteries: Camnitz and Smith; Lynch
Matilewson, Bowerman and Bresnahan
Time, 1I2. Umpires. o'Day and John
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
Speaker Cannon Reduces Cigar nil,

y PLATTSBuRG, N. Y, August "a
Speaker Cannon. who has been rus
ticating here. Is trying to. and has
almost succeeded In. giving up smok-
ing. Ia told friends that although
years to smoke from twelve to Mt
teen cigars q day he now srno kes three
or four. a,3It sgS u, &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24

Mr.. Bradley stated last night that
he had heard nothing more from
Catcher Hobbs, who has accepted his
terms Of contract, since the player
wrote that he would be here septem-
Der 1st He, too. is valuable man,
and no other club has string on
him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

AT New Orleans: Atlanta, o.; New
Orleans. o (tweIye innings; darkness).
At Memphis; Birmingham. 5; Menu
p AZ Little Rock: Little Rock. Il; Mont
.gomerY. 0. u
[yilJe O., eF5 Ssf,l st5 III 5Sl A3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24

The deal for the, transfer of Pitcher
Revelle, of Portsmouth, in exchange
for Carter and Cassidy. has not yet
been contaminated. 1t is only ques-
ton of figures, and 1t was understood
last night that the deal will probably
be closed to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
ATHLETICS STILL
HAVE SMALL LEAD
Detroit's Defeat and Chicago's
Victory Place White
Sox Second.
GIANTS DROP BOTH GAMES
IANTs DROP BOTH GAMES
Their Rivals for Second Place
in National Race Win and
Displace Them.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday,

Scores Yesterday.
i; New York. Q tsecond gameJ.
Chicago, 0: Boston, 2.
Brooklyn, 0; 81, Louis. @ ttf
Cincinnati, 10: philadelphia. @.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
How the Runs Were Made.

1ttmust not be Imagined that Jordan
did not pitch some fine ball, also.
The stocky little twirler walked but
one man and hit one, and had allowed
but five hits up 10 the eighth inning,
when the Colts got the other three.
In the first Reeve singled and stole
and reached third on Titmans out,
the manager, and. though Wallace
seole second, Seitz captured Siebrie's
long ny after pretty rum
The Colts went down in order in the
second, but In the third Long led Oft
with a scratch hit. and Hebron drop
ped a neat hunt in front OF the plate.
sacrificing him to second. Reeve sent
a fly to his VISA wis and Titman lifted
one to Seitz. There was no chance
to score again until the NTH, when
after Cowan and Long had been put
out, Reeve singled and stole second.
Reeve was safe on Manion's wide
throw to Haas, and Titman hit a long
one to centre which Jackson clamped
prettily. In the sixth the Inning open
ed auspiciously. Wallace contributed
his second successive hit and Siebrie
cieverly sacrificed him to the next bag,
Gettig went down on a foul fly ami
Manion threw Carroll out at first, all
though the batter made a pretty
sprint and almost bca: out the throw.
When Jordan Got His.
Reeve touched off the pyrotechnics
| in the eighth and set the crowd wild.
Titman smashed a hot one at Rub
land. but the usually reliable third
basen.an threw wild to. first, and
Reeve scored and Titman landed on
second. Wallace came up with his
big stick and raped out his third
safety, going 20 second when the ball
was felded to the plate. Titman scor-
ing Siebrie sent fly TO Manion and
Rutland threw Gett:g out at first
Wallace taking third. Carroll got a
nit. scoring Wallace. The runner
made dart for second and by a
pretty slide reached the bag. Jackson
walked Cowan. but Long went out
/ Fender to Haas. The visitors wen,
down, one-two- three. in the ninth.
The fielding of both teams. ant
particularly that OF the Colts, wa.
magnificent. every man doing his par
faultlessly. Carroll at hrst played &
great game. accepting fourteen
chances. some of them difficult, with
4 out error and with quickness and in
Negligence. Gettig at third and Long
in the box really did the stellar work
the play of Gettig being OF the high
est order. Long heided his position
4 brilliantly. having a put-out and sis
assists. while Cowan caught beauti
/ full game. Reeve and Siebrie each ac,
|cepted four chances and Titman &C.
4 quilted himself handsomely In his onl3
opportunity.
Near the close of the game Umpir,
Byron caught Catcher Hinton with
{. a ball in his pocket and made hin
surrender it.
4 Only one game will be played to
!. day, and that at the usual hour. 4:3O
II 1t is such game as that of yes
terday' 1t will be we'll worth the price
] The score in detail follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24

Schedule for To-day.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at New York
Cincinnati At Philadelphia.
- st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24

Richmond ..-.,..,.,l o o o o 20 s--i
Norfolk ....y.S......0 o o o 0 90 90
Two base flt-Jordan. Sacrifice hits
Hinton, Hebron, -Siebrie. First base on
rors--Richnond. 2. Stolen bases
Hebron, Reeve, Wallace. Carroll. Fet-
ger. Double plays-Gettig to Cowan
to Carroll; Long to Siebrie; Titman to
Carroll, Left on bases-Norfolk, 4
Richmond. s. Bases on balls--.off Long,
Jordan. (Cowan). Hit by pitched
balls--by Long, (Seitz): by Jordan,
L (Gettig). Struck out-bys Long, a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
schedule for To.Day.

Norfolk at Richmond Zone sa1na>.
Roanoke at Lynohburg 1.-TWO ganeh).
Portsmouth Mt Danyilie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
Portsmouth.

Summary: Earned runs--Danville, 3;
Portsmouth, 3. Stolen bases-Powell
(2). Hicks, Hem, Clarke. Hcvener.
Secrifice hits-Poweil, Walker. War
rem. Two-base hits-Warren, Clarke.
Home runs--Walker, Cook. Double
plays-Fisher to Hicks. Left on bases
-Danville, o; Portsmouth, S. Struck
out-by Walker, s: Leonard. /. Base
on balls-Walker, 2; Leonard. 3. Wild
pitches-Leonard. Time of game. 1:40.
EMPIRES, Lavinder and Loos. Attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
COLTS SHUT OUT
LEAGUE LEADERS
Longs Brilliant Pitching and
Superb Support Given
Him Win.
A PRETTY PITCHERS BATTLE
Visitors Get But -Four Scattered
Hits and Cannot Gross
the Plate.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
A PRETTY PITCHERS BATTLE
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
scores yesterday

F5FVf'N
Richmond a: Norfolk, 0.
DanyilIe, s.: Portsmouth. 4 FIRST camel
DanyiiIe 4. Portsmouth. tsecond snmel.
LynchburG Roanoke--Postponed; rain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
! sOUTH-AT LANTIC LEAG G,

At August a. ugusta. p; Charleston, 4.
At Macon hfacon.s III; N ssonvil lie, 4 s.Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
.Yesterda5;' Results.

Efesterda5's ISeetits.
Philadelphia, /: ST. Louis, o.
Washington, 8: Detroit. /.
Chicago, 4: New York. o. 9
Boston. q; Cleveland, I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24

cooperation Of. tho group, reflectinH
the joys. sorrows. occupations and In.
forests Of the peopie.---Marie r. Hofer
In Charities and tho Commons.