davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-31
JOLLY TARS EXCEL
WITH THE RIFLE
---------------
Navy Team Wins First Honors
in Great National
Match.
---
BAY STATE is CLOSE SECOND
------------------
Virginia Is Forty-Eigl1th and
North Carolina Forty
Seventh.
BAY STATE is CLOSE SECOND

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
CAMP PERRY, o.. August 30.--With
a score of 1909. the Virginia ri1emen
landed ty-eighth place iii the ma
tional match, which ended at noon to-
day. with the United States Navy the
winner by score of .s.421. and with
Massachusetts only three points be-
hind. The Bay State cracks led until
their last man took the target. He
thlrd.sat 3,36S; the cavalry fourth, with
1886: Washington fifth, 1851, the
Naval Academy sixth. 3,54T; Pennsyl-
vania seventh, tho infantry eighth. New
York ninth, New Jersey tenth the
District of Columbia fifteenth. Georgia
Kentucky thirty-third.
West Virginia thirty-sixth, South Caro-
lima fortieth, and North Carolina, forty
seventh. with 2,025.
The TOP thousand yard Virginia score
was i6, made by Captain G. NJ. Wal
waite Huber being second. with 30.
The scores follow: Captain Wallace.
46 Captain Hardy, 16: Private Huber,
SIS; Lieutenant Peace. 25; Captain
Moore. "a; Private Pinner, %: Lieuten-
ant Correll, 5: Private Newton, IA: Pri-
vate Daugherty, IL; Sergeant Kelly 2:
Sergeant HARDY 0; Major Martin, 9.
Total egg. The Virginians left for
home this afternoon.
rifle match began this afternoon. AT
the end OF the skirmish and rapid-flre
contests. Sergeant NJ 3. Dunbar, Of the
United States Infantry, was in the lead
Lee of the Naval Academy,
was second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-31
HORSE SHOW PRIZE
LIST is ISSUED
Fifty Glasses Provided for Driv-
ing Horses; Saddlers and
Hunters.
NOVICE GLASSES ARE ADDED
Indications Bright for Record
Breaking Attendance and
Exhibits.

The prize list and rules of the
seventh annual exhibition of the Rich
mond Horse Show Association has Just
been Issued, announcing the exhibition
of October sth. 9th. 10th, 18th and 18th
Entries for the show Will close on
Saturday, September 21st. just three
weeks hence. The fact that the horse
show and the Virginia State Fair will
he held while the great Episcopal con-
vention is in session and the city Is
crowded with visitors Will make that
the most interesting week of the year,
mot excepting the great reunion week
in May and June.
The roadsters' classes include the
following. Mare or seiding, three years
old and under shown to wagon; rairs
of mares or geldings, three years old
or over, shown to wagon: mare or geld
ing and best appointed road rig.
Horses in harness--Horses over ii
and not exceeding 1P hands, shown to
not exceeding 10 hands; horses over
Is hands. and not exceeding 15--3,
shown to vehicle: pairs of horses over
horse exceeding 1913, shown TO vehi
Gle; pair of horses exceeding 15--3;
horse suitable for lady. shown to yehi-
Gle; pair of horses. suitable to lady;
horse, and runabout, horses from 14--S
Ito 15-e; riding and driving horse;
pace and action class: tandems, wheeler
not to exceed Id; tandems, horse to
be over 15--1: four-in- hands best park
team, fours. best road team: best four,
mot under IA hands nor exceeding ID
hands. uniform teams, not under IL
hands nor exceeding 10 hands: cham
for pairs.
&c. w. Watson and valued at SaoD for
mares or geldings from Ia hands to
Novice harness class. for horses never
Ponies in harness,.pony not exceed.
Saddle horses-Saddler that has cot
won blue prior to 1901; saddler from
Is hands to 10; saddler. 1S--e or
Ladies' saddle horses-Horse not ex-
feeding III, ridden by lady; horse not
exceeding 15-1. ridden by lady. cham
Ponies under saddlo-Pony not ,ex-
Iceeding 13-s; pony. not exceeding
Ill: ponies over jumps (pony not
Hunters and iumpersMaaalitied mid
die and heavyweight hunters; quail
fed lightweight hunters, SHOWN over
usual jumps; pairs OF hunters I,,si 9 3yi,
ver cup to rider Of winnerl; green
/ hunters that have won no blue prior
Ito 1907: jumping class. open to all;
ridden by member OF recognized club
hunt club teams of three in costume
over jumps; ladies' jumping class;
high jump, from feet inches to G
feet: high jump in attempt 10 break
worlds record, $500 prize for now
record: champion class for lightweight
lhunters: champion. class. heavyweight
Tor middleweight hunters; Deep Run
/ Hunt Club hunters.
4 These fifty classes Will afford plenty
of opportunity for the horses that have
made records at the summer shows
TO win honors here. Many new entries
in the harness, saddle and hunter
classes are anticipated as q result of
the work of new show ring performers
in the Virginia circuit during the year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-31
.LYNCHBURG WINS
IN SEVENTEENTH.
Seasons and Leagues Record for
Extra Innings Broken in
Great Game.
LAVENDER AGAINST KLINE
Brilliant Pitching by Both Box
men and Magnificent Fielding
by Teams.
LAVENDER AGAINST KLINE

DANN1LLE, VA, August SO.--The
greatest baseball game of the season,
and probably the greatest during the
history OF the Virginia State League,
was played here to-day between Dan
Vile and Lynchburg, the visitors win
ming out in the seventeenth inning by
the score of 1 TO o. The feature Of
tho game was the twirling of Kline
for the Shoemakers. and Lavinder for
the Tobacconists, both of whom show
ed up in great form during all stages
In the first half Of the seventeenth
kirkpatrick, third -baseman for Lynch
burg, and former Richmond player.
connected for a clean two-base hit.
He went to third on Evans's easy out
from Doyle to Hicks. First aseman
Holt then hit high fly to deep cen
tire. kirkpatrick scoring from third be-
fore HEM could return the ball to
the plate. The next two men did not
reach first. and there was nothing do
ing In Danville's half of the last in
ming.
1t would be hard proposition to
figure out who had the better of the
pitchers proposition. 1t was Greek
against Greek and about as long az it
was broad. Kline and Lavinder each
allowed ten hits, none of them being
longer than for two bases. They were
scattered throughout the game. and
only in one inning did more than two
hits come at a time. and this was in the
fourth. when Bowen and Hooker each
singled, but neither could score. Law
inder did not allow n single pass.
while Kline gave one man transporta-
ton. The former struck out seven
men to three by the latter. but hit two
batsmen.
4atI IL <a( 49, =. LIE
and Tobacconists was of a brilliant.
hair raising variety, and the only two
errors made during the whole contest
were by Shortstop Fisher. of Danville.
They counted practically for nothing
and came during the early stages of
the contest. Every inning showed inn
provement in both teams, and out for
the opportune double by kirkpatrick
the game might have lasted several
innings longer.
The work of Reinhart at third base
would do credit to any big Lacquer. as
we'll as that of Hicks at first base. who
accepted twenty-six chances. Powell
and Tydeman both made sensational
catches, while DOYLE at second played
his usual steady game. For the WISH
tors the work of the entire inleld
and outfleld was full of snap and gin
ger. everybody taking every chance
which presented itself
Umpire Colliaower gave satisfaction
10 both teams. and there was practi-
caliy no kicking whatever 1t was
clean. up-to-date baseball. and while
the fans are somewhat depressed over
the loss after such strenuously
fought battle. the consensus of opinion
is that the the-game was a great one.
fairly fought for and fairly lost. A
doubie-header viii be played to-mor-
row. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-31
BASEBALL GAME
NETS .GO0D sum.
The Commission Men Turn Over
$2o.1o to Home for In
curables.

The baseball game Tuesday at Broad
Street Park by the North Side aud
South Side teams of the commission
men, for the benefit of the Home for
Incurables. netted that institution tha
sum of S2O.t6, of which stnn the boxes
circulated by the south Side contained
Sla aud those carried ny representa-
lives of the North Side $T,16. the two
making up the total No admission fee
was charged by the promoters of the
game and the sum derived is from
voluntary contributions. CONSIDERING
this, the. result Is very gratifying 10
ali in any way concerned,
In addition to what he has contrib,
uted in money, Mr.. II, II. Brauer has
authorized Mr.. g, =. sydnor to an n,
nounce that he agrees to donate
through Mrs. punston hfteen- pound
roast OF choice beef once m, month M f4 =
handsome contribution represents con
siderable money value and VIII pe
quite as acceptable as the money
The proceeds of, the game, Sso,le' Is
deposited with the, sporting editor , or
rhe Times Dispatch, subject 70 the
order of the Home for lncurables,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-31
FORM PLAYERS WIN
IN PAMl|C0 RACES
-----------
Four If the Seven Favorites on
Days Card Win
Money.
sTEEPLEcHAsE is FEATURE
Bersi Wins by Burst Of Speed at
Finish-The Days
Summaries.
special to The rimes-Dispatch. /

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
BALTIMORE. MD. August 3o.-<
Seven races on the days card furnished
good sport at Pamlico to-day. Tho
track was in good condition. and bet
ting brisk. The form players had a
good day. four out of seven favorltes
The third race, a steeplechase. and
the features. Bersi got off In the lead
Liverpool. where Ben Lola challenged
and passed At the mile and half
Savage called on the boy who. respond
ed promptly, going to the front and
The seventh event, for thres-year..
Odds. brought out the largest field OF
hs day nine horses coming p1aTsga to tine
talent. Lizzie Flax took the lead to
the head of the stretch. when Encore
Noyce. who had trailed the field with
Nloless, now. began to ride. and I'm
whipping finish down the stretch beat
Encore by two lengths.
Summaries.
First race-about quarter of mile.
for ponies IA HANDS inch and under:
Gay (G. EWING, / to and out. wont
Topsy (B EWING, Z to 10, second. BUS
Is. third. Wanda (Sterling). to 2.
fourth. Time, :27 IL. Scratched
Desideratum.
Second race-fve and half fur
winners of more than two races--Laud-
able. 107 (AleNanderl, ! to and to ..
first, silver Brook. loo (Martlnl, to
n. third; Love Locks, 100. fourth. Time.
1:10 IL. Observation-Disclosures and De-
sideratum
chase; fouryear- olds and up; value
S125--Bersi. 100 tSavagel, IL to ]:
first. Ben Lola. 156 tlSelleher). la
Woodhouse, 14s (Mr. Taylorl. to 8
and to O. fourth. Time, 4:22.. VIOLA
tive refused second Liverpool. Scratch
ed--Capt. Hayes.
Fourth raee-slx furlongs; three three
year-olds and upwards: value sl.5-
Belle of Jassamine Us 6Mecaahfe,. l
1oi {Wlckes5. \ to $ and . to I: third:
Hazel Baker, 113, to ! and 3 to l,
Time, Ills. Whipperpool
and Racine II.
Fifth race--one mile: four-year olds
placed in any race under Jockey club
jurisdiction in 1907; value $40 to win
ner--Recruit, ITO (A1r. Tucker). even
and 3 to 5, first; NotrelSnip lao mr.
135 (NIr. RlacE). 6 to 10 and 2 to !,
third: Tom Lawson, 1856, to S and to
4. fourth: CodeS and Camden also ran.
Time IA. Scratched. Mystery.
Sixth race-seven furlongs; three
year-olds and upwards: value to win
iner, s11O-Racine H.. 112 tMcCabe).
to 5 first: Garment los (Wapshirel 10
to 15 and 8 to 1. second: Yelled Lady.
los (Woods), to 41Aa and 3 to I,
third: Tidem, liz. to 10 and to s.
fourth Time, 1:So1-i. Scratched
New Year IL. Changeable. Spendthrift,
Helen and Belle of Jassimine.
Seventh race--five furlongs; threc-
year-olds and upwards; value to win.
ner S125--Nioless. 109 (Volce). to L
and 10 to . first: Encore, los Wooysl.
6 to 8 and to /, second; Lizzie Flat.
los (Wapshire), s to 8 and to !,
third. O'Donnell, Willetta, Whipporpool,
hranot. Nute-Fisher and Raseman also
ran. Time, 1 :0s. STANDARDIZATION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-31
necor11r OF the CIuhx.

ROANOKE. VA. August 3o,--Rich-
mond and Roanoke broke even in a
double-header this afternoon. the To-
calls winning the first By score of
4 to ], while the visitors took the sec-
ond by a score of to 4. Richmond
made her only run in the first game
on an error and wild throw by Nc
Mahon to first base. The second game
was won by hits at opportune times
and by excellent base-running.
In the first game Morrissey and Rey-
nolds were both In fine form, and kept
the five hits allowed well scattered.
while Hobbs was not In his usual form
and was rather freely hit. especially in
the opening inning and toward the
close. The locals won with their bats.
In the second game the visitors were
aggressive from the start. breaking
into the run column In the first and
second innings by Hitting. sacrificing
and clever base running, Long pitch
ed 81 steady game, keeping the hits
scattered. but he gave way to Salye
toward the close. The Cots hit the
ball hard in this game. and their
drives We're long and hard. Carroll,
Cowan and Walsh gettin two baggers
and Wallace a home run drive over the
fence.
Wills also pitched fairly effective
game. but his support was rather poor.
Raley played star game at first for
the Magicians. as did Mcmahon at
short, while the hitting of Hessler
was feature of both games. The
scores follow:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-31
Standing OF thc Clubs.
DAYS PROGRAM
is FEATURELESS

PRoVID ENGE, r. l., August S0.--A
dreary. cold rain marred the last days
racing a Narragansett Park.
The program was featureless. though
some good driving and extra heats kent
the crowd Of 1900 interested. Henry
s.. ~. took the first race of the day
with very little trouble, In tho second
race Judge Wilson, the faVorite, fought
gamely for first money, hut had to
give way to superior speed and better
driving. In the third race Berico had
very little trouble In getting first
money.
Ethan Roberts, out of the way, Moy
had things his own way. Summarizes:
2:16 class. trotting; purse $4,000
Henry g.. Jr,, won two straight heats
and the race, Composer, second Prince
c., third. Rest time, 2:ls ID, In first
heat.
Eos pace, purse, $1,000 Wilson Adj
dinrton won third and fourth heats
ana race; Judge Wilson won nrst heat
and second money; Rystander won sec
ond heat and third money. Best time,
2.O6 "A. IN f,rst heat.
2ll trot; purse, si,0oo--Rerlco won
first and third heats and the race Bet
Tia Brook won second heat and second
money. Mae Heart, third, Best time,
2:l0 Ia, in ilrst heat,
ale pace; purse sl,ooo-Moy won
! two straight heats and the race; Red
Jacket, second; Queen Walnut, third,
Best time, a:09 S-4, IN first heat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-31
Hits and pickups:

Good work
Two out of three avg
Hobbs did not win Is game None win
ali
Long and saIye held he Magicians in the
second.
Pitcher Reynolds, of Roanoke, Is develop
ing his best form nov
That Martinsburger. Carroll was presen,
with his club yesterdy. Two doubles ana
a single shows what b did with the aiore-
said stick. ;,
yesterday. smashing at a home run ana u
safety in three time up Wnen NO uoes
hit he slams 'enl j,rd.
Hebron led the strk- manipulators In the
first game. with par OF good ones 81 HOODS
Reeve and Cowan pt the other three.
Catcher Cowan payed third in Gettig's
place yesterday, an played the bag Well
He landed for h. In each game. TOO.
Walsh caught bot games yesterday, and
the put-out and assist column show how
well he performed ii the hard task OF Two
consecutive games.
Speaking of game. that ssventeen-inning
go between the Woms and the shoemakers
at Dantown yesterdg was q record-breaker.
With Lavinder and Kline pitted against
each other. a prett,r duel Is seldsm seen
on any diamond ANYWHERE. The game VIII
be a record for the .ague.
That Jack Grim aggregation Is looking
with wishful eyes t@ard another pennant.
and II they can kee up that terrific pace
at which they are eing now. they are GO
ing to make Pendr hustle. AN ADVERSE
schedule dimlnishes heir prospects.
Twenty-seven innaas in two games Is
pretty hard fighting for victory by the
Worms and tho shemakers and an even
bteak Is a. fair devison of such good work.
Think of It, Seventeen innings and one
nc thing score and l,body kicking on the
umpire. Danvills ha set n commendable
example for the TIN other players, Less
kicking and mora bal playing is what pa
trcns desire.
No Information has come from Roanoke
as to whether there will be one or two
games to-day. but s expected that n
bargain matinee will ,e given. Roanoke is
a great Saturday towr Ifthe boys can get
three out of five theSswil be doing finely;
If four out of five the will surpass all rea-
sonabla expectations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-31
M'DoNALD's IoMER WINS.
Loses 10 Winchester In
Pretty contest.

Especial to The 1imes-Dispatch.O
WINCHESTER. VA, August 3d.
Winchester defeated Martnsburg at
Reservoir Park this. afternoon, 4 to 2.
Cantwell pitched tor the locals and
was effective at all itages, allowing but
four scattered hits With the score
a tie in the eighth. Mcdonald lifted
a. terrific drive overthe left-feld fence
for home run, aso scoring Brown,
who was on first Sterzer. for the
visitors, pitched god ball, but was
wild at critical STAGES. For the locals,
Bakers great catcl, which he turned
into a double. was a feature, as was
..Buster" Browns w,rk at right. Handi-
hoe aid creditable work for Martins
burg in the fielH.
Batteries: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Moves. inchest,r--Cantwell and
Woodward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-31
LYNCHBURG FANS
BASEBALL MAD

3LYNCHBuRG. VA, August 3d.
Lynchburg is baseball frantic tonight
over the great victory of the local
team to-day of Danville. when they
bested the Bugs in seventeen inning
contest. The game is the one topic
OF discussion everywhere In the city.
During the progress of the contest
hundreds watched IT by, innings at
Ninth and Main Streets, and when the
ANAL result came old men forgot their
dignity Ind leaped In the air to give
vent to their overwrought feelings,
The long contest recalls the one with
Portsmouth on August sth last year,
when home run by Bentley broke
up a fifteen Inning game, which was
the record extra inning game for the
Virginia League until 1T was smashed
to-day. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-31
EIGHT ENTRIES IN
GREAT FUTUR|TY
Keene's Indicated Coin Is
Favorite for the Big
Stake.
I'M GaFFnEY NEXT CHOICE
Beaucoupa and Far Play Garry
ing Little Weight, Also
Strong.

NEW YORK, Augist so.-For the
twentieth running OF. the cassie Fu-
turity at sheepsheadl Bay tomorrow
but eight horses ara nsmd to face
the starter-the smallest Md in the
history of the race, the rtcotnized blue
ribbon event of the America turf. 1t
cannot be said. however, hat these
two-year-o are not Of ne calibre
10 make the race an interesting one
from the barrier to the We of the
six furlongs' course.
The most conspicuous sthe entry
or James r. keene's Colin.the unde-
feated son OF CommandoPastorella
and Restigouche. another sn of Com
mando. but 1t Is with the ormer that
Mr.. Keene expects to win te race. al
though he would not he, arprised to
see his second "colors' Cse behind
"the white with the blue lolka-dots'
of Colin when the end of he journey
is reached
Frank Farreils Jim GaDey. which
will carry 1870 pounds. coceding five
pounds to Colin, is the s.ond choice
of the public.
Beaucoupa. from the stale of r. 7.
Wilson. Jr., which once ra Colin to a
head, has been especiallypointed for
the race, and with 125 punds on his
back IS expected to girea good ac-
count OF hi,nself.
August Belmont will sttt Fair Play,
a colt of great speed andstamina. and
one that carr easily hanle his allot-
ment OF weight.
The fast, but erratic Chapultepec,
owned by Frank Burlewin his prep
aratory workouts has sown remark
able speed, according ! reports. as
also has Bar None, Harr Payne Whit
ney's entry. Both these .olts have the
minimum weight of tho entrances. 1T
pounds. James E. MAIDEN places his
hope In Meelick.
Following are the etries. weights
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-31
AMATEUR LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
Double-Headers by All The
Teams-Reports from Roa-
noke at Broad Street.

The six clubs Of the Richmond
Amateur Baseball League will play a
full schedule to-day. three double
games being provided for. AT Broad
Street Park Tho Times-Dispatch and
Watkins Cottrell teams will play
double header. tho first game begin
ming at 2:45, and the second at 4:30,
or as nearly as possible.
AT William Byrd Park the Richmond
Journal and Locomotive Works team
will play a double bill, the first game
beginning at .3:15 o'clock The Christ
Church Association team and the Briar
Hill boys Will play two games on the
association grounds. the first beginning
at 3:15.
In The Dispatch watkins Cot
trell games Pitcher Mike Cassidy viii
umpire, and reports from the Rich
mond- Roanoke games by innings will
be received and displayed SO that the
team is faring while witnessing a good
game at home. EllMson and Lewis VIII
and Bransford and Gruner arc slated
for the box work Of the Wat-Cots. The
standing of the teams In the league is
amended:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-31
NORFOLK LUCKY
IN SECOND GAME
Especial to The 1lmes,.Dlspatch..]

/ PORTSMOUTH,, VA, August ao,-,,
inning this afternoon, but Bertram's
did not result quite SO disastrously,
and Norfolk won from Portsmouth-S
to 2. The runs scored by norfolk came
suit of heavy hitting. In the seventh
Bertram lost control OF the ball, passed
two men and hit another. Two runs
Manager Clark. of the Portsmouth
team. was put out OF the game In the
third inning. While coaching a runner
he was called down by Umpire Lei
insulting. Clark struck him In the
face, but inflicted no injury. Clark
will appear in Police Court Tomorrow
morning to answer the charge OF as
sault. The score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-31
.WATK|NS-COTTRELL
WINS OUT WITH EASE
Times-Dispatch Gives Chinese
Exhibition and Is Beaten by
Opponents.

The Watkins Cottrell team, of the
Richmond Amateur Baseball League.
yesterday afternoon defeated The
Times Dispatch team at Broad Street
Park in a game characterized chiefly
by the errors of The Times-Dispateh
team, and the clever work of the hard
ware team. The Times-Dispatch team,
after playing in league style ON Thurs
day. went to pieces yesterday, and gave
very poor exhibition. Every man on
the team, save the battery, got into
the error column, though several of the
goth R on rather
pitched effectively, and with proper
support the runs would have been few
II any had been scored at all. Rees
had rather the better of the argument
and in fewer giftG. Two of Crawford's
passes resulted IN runs.
The Wat-Cot team got into
twice. In the r9 FIRST inning on an s' error
a pass. a hit, two stolen bases, a pass
ed ball and batter hit, netting two
runs and enough to win.
The It'd. boys also broke into the
run column in the second. An error,
sacrifice and single netting ono run,
but they We're unable to send a man
across after that. and played listless
and uncertain game.
In the fifth the Watkins Cottrell
boys got another run and without n
hit, a pass, sacrifice, an out and an
error accounting for 1t. In the sixth
they added two more runs without a
hit. Reith hit one through Richardson
and it got by everything. In a wide
throw to the diamond in returning the
ball the runner counted without ever
pausing. After two men were out in
the same inning, three successive err
rors scored another hitless run. In the
ninth. +. Sitterding misjudged and
then muffed Gruner's long fly to right
centre, and the runner made the cir
cult. Not a run was earned by either
team Here is the score, recorded as
leniently as possible:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-31
ch,rred with Theft.

Eddie letter, white, was arrested la as,
snifsht on a warrant. charging him with
stealing a $40 note from z, w Brauer,
letter. was locked up in this First Poitea
Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-31
MISS suttpn,s New LaureIs.

4 NIAGARA : ON THE LAKES, ONT,
August 3o.--Miss sutton won the In
ternational tennis Championship to-day
by defeating Miss Rotch. of Boston, In
two well-contssted games. Score,
GO, 6-1.