davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-29
SPECIFIC FOUND FOR THE GRIP.
A Discovery In Medicine Of Countless
Value II It Proves Real

value III IL Proves Real
Don't let the disease run its
course" but when you feel the oncom-
ing symptoms of influenza, consult
your physician. A writer in the Med
ical Record of February % has an
nounced that both prophylactic REM
edy and practically a specific for al
most every step, stage and variety OF
la grippe, when free from serious
early complications" are now part
of the medical treatment. The specific
is gelsium, the tincture Of the fresh
root The fresh plant tincture only
is endowed with medicinal virtue, the
ordinary fluid preparations Of the dry
root being quite valueless in cases of
influenza. The plant is highly poison
GUS, and the disease requires careful
dosage, which must be reduced as
the patient improves. OF course, any
attempt at decentralization Of this
drug would be criminal folly. The i'm
portant fact to the lay mind Is that
Specific exists, and that It may be
successfully administered by a compe-
tent physician.
Immunity to patients who have pre-
viously suffered from repeated at
tacks of influenza is given by a like
cautious treatment with arseic as a
prophylactic. Sometimes the dosage
of this powerful agent must me sus-
pended at intervals, for not a few pa
tients become more sensitive to its
action than to the disease; but it rare
ly fails, and it conquers the miasm in
more than "a per cent Of cases.
Epidemic influenza, says the writer
in the Medical Record, invaded the
United States lin pestilential wave
from the overflowed banks of the filthy
Neva and other open sewers in Russia."
That must have been long time ago.
In the days of President Jackson and
his opponent, Tyler, the infectious ca
tarrh was known as Jackson itch"
and the "Tyler grip" by their respec-
tive partisans. The Russians call it
Chinese catarrh, the Germans name it
the Russian pest, the Italians refer its
origin to Germany, and in France 1t Is
known as the Italian fever and the
Spanish catarrh. Tho name "inf1uen-
"a" comes from Italy. Doubtless we
shall be afflicted with the epidemic SO
long as immigrants continue to pour
in from European countries, or until
our public sanitation shall be perfect
ed. Meanwhile 1t is comforting to
know of the announcement in reputa-
BILE medical journal that specific has
been found.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-29

New story on the Spelti twins: The
Misses Spelti, twins, looked so much
alike that no one could tell them
apart. An Atchison woman says
that once she felt played out, a and
drank glass Of beer. Soon after,
the door bell rang; the Spelti twins
had come to call. I happened that
the woman had never heard of but
one Spelti girl. and, seeing two look
ing exactly alike, thought she had
the Jim pans, and determined to sign
the pledge. She shook hands with
one of the girls, talked to one during
the call, and thought the other was
an apparation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-29

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, the "inno-
cent little thing" the women have
been weeping about, swore that she
believed there was no such thing as
decent woman. This was her opinion
until that noted loafer, drunkard, and
drug fiend. Harry Thaw, convinced
her Of error. The facts are: Little
Evelyn was sold in New York exact
ly as western farmers sell hogs, to
the highest bidder. She had moth
ing but youth and a pretty face, and
wantfd to realize on her capital.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-29

The question arose recently Of
where sweetbreads come from. Dick
Bosanko. the butcher, says they come
from the neck Of calf. but woman
teacher in the high school says they
come from the animals thigh. "The
teacher is right. of course" said a
school girl: She teaches in the high
school and knows, and how could Mr..
Bosanko, who isn't Normal gradu-
ate and doesn't teach school, know
anything about 1t, I'd like to know"
Timea vantr 1vil, aunn,v vo.,- u,or+o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-29
EMPIRE CITY CASE APPEAL.
Associated Press to The Evening Tlmes

New York. April 29.-The legal bat
tie of the Empire City Trotting club
to secure license for running race
meeting was resumed today, when
John Russell Solely, attorney for the
club, appeared before the second de-
partment. of the appellate court in
brooklyn to argue a motion to re-
verse the decision of Justice Isaac N.
Mills. Judge Mills, of the. supreme
court of Westchester county. recently
refused an application for a peremp-
tory writ of mandamus to compel the
state racing commission to issue a
license to the Empire City Trotting
club. The Brooklyn court has taken
the matter under advisement and its
decision will likely be allowed to set
tie the long controversy. III
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-29
llama, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,

diana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, North and
South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas,
the percentages were 3.3 and 46 res
pectively. In the former division there
are 81 universities and colleges with
29,995 undergraduate and 5000 gradu-
ate students, while in the latter there
are 1877 institutions of this character,
with 40,537 undergraduate and 1897
graduate students. An interesting side
light on higher education in the middle
west is shown in the fact that of the
32,99S students in the eastern institu-
tons only 1892 are women, while of
the 43,354 in those in the middle west
1910 are women. There are more
women in the colleges Of this group
of states than in all the other groups
of the country combined.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-29
East Behind in Education.

A fact which will be surprising to
some fasteners is that the people of
the middle west are ahead of them in
the matter Of average education. The
rate of illiteracy In cities of $4,000
or over in the north Atlantic states,
which include New England, New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania,
was at the date of the last national
census, SIS per cent, and outside the
cities 7.3 per cent. In the north CEN
trail states, which include Ohio, In
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-29
EAU CLAIRE DOWNED.
Four Hits in Ninth and an Alleged
Rank Decision Give Winnipeg
the Game.

Eau Claire, Wis, April 2s.-Errors
of Judgment on the part of some Eau
Claire players following an alleged
rank decision by Umpire O'Neil and
four hits in the ninth gave the game
to Winnipeg. Eau Claire had several
recruits in their line up and their
playing showed they needed expert
enced, while older Eau Claire players
were mot in best form.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-29
| FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Il
Many Regard Tuesdays Game
at University as Such
J. Arts and Props to Meet.

The Arts and Props wdll meetSTues-
day afternoon on College field at the
university. This is one Of the inter-
department series, and 1t is the first
game in which the Arts have appeared
this year.
The Props have shown UP strong in
their games, while the Arts won the
championship last year. For this rea-
son it Is believed that tomorrow's
game will decide the championship.
An admission OF 10 cents will be
charged.
The batteries for the Arts will be
Wenzel and M. Ruud, while Jacobson
and Schmid will perform for the Props.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-29
ROWDEN ORGANIZES.

Bowden, N. D.. April ga meet
ing Of the baseball fans of this city
resulted in an organization being per-
fected. ]. G. Little was elected man
ager of the baseball team for the year
and E. E. Sugden was made captain.
A. E. Morton is secretary and treas
urer of the club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-29
PALMER VS.. BRADLEY.

AssOciated Press to The Evening Tines.
Philadelphia. April 29.-Jack Palm
err the English heavyweight who went
down to defeat before Jack (Twin)
Sullivan at Los Angeles recently, is
to have another chance to show his
metule before the Spring Garden Ath-
letic club in this city tonight. His
opponent will be Fred Bradley of Bos-
ton. Though not of the calibre Of
Sullivan Bradley is believed by his
friends to be capable of keeping the
Englishman busy for the scheduled
six rounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-29
LARIMORE ENTHUSIASTIC.

That LarimOre VIII have q baseball
team this year Is an assured fact. The
baseball dance given last Friday even
ing was largely attended, and a good
sized bunch of money raised to start
the season with. There Is some first
class baseball timber in Larimore, and
when the team is organized the one
ambition will be to clean up every
thing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-29
ABANDON MARSHALL
Announced . That Marshall
Field Will Be Used Only
One More Season.

Chicago. April 29.-Marshall field,
the scene Of championship battles in
football, track and baseball since the
rise of the University Of Chicago as an
athletic power in the vest, Is to be
abandoned at the end Of another sea-
son. This announcement was made to-
day at the University of Chicago, and
is the result OF a gift of $4,000, 900 in
land from John d. Rockefeller, an
nounced yesterday A new athletic
field fronting the Midway P1aisance
will take the place of Marshall field,
which will eventually be cut into by
the new buildings for the scientific de-
partment of the university. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-29
DROUGHT GOOD PRICE.

The good PAGER Budweiser, 2:13A,
last seasons star of Tom Erwin's Mis-
souri, and Kansas circuit stable. brought
S1.O25 recently at q sale. and was pur-
chased by Darlington, N. D., parties.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-29
MAYNARD AND BEEL.
Are to Meet This Evening in Match at
Duluth F

Duluth. Mimi, April 29.-Tonight
Fred Beell, the Wisconsin wrestler,
and Billy Maynard, a wrestler we'll
known in Duluth. will go on the mat
in this city. The match will be catch
as-catch-can, best two in three falls.
and 1t offers to Duluth lovers of the
mat game the best opportunity of en-
joying the sport, which this city has
afforded in good many moons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-29
Games Sunday.
rs..< Game.

Games Saturday.
Detroit, 10; st. Louis, 5.
Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, 6; Cleveland, 2.
Washington, 8; New York, 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-29
WILL PURCHASE GROUNDS.

Bowbells, N. D., April 29.-Baseball
in Bowbells is going to be real lively
this summer. The management Of the
baseball club has decided to purchase
new grounds for park, and they will
put first class team on the diamond.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-29

FOR 10 POUND CHAMPIONSHIP.
Associated Press to The Evening Tines.
Milwaukee, Wis. April 29.-Kh
Murphy and Willie Schumacher have
been. matched by the Badger club and
will fight ten rounds here tomorrow
night for the 10 pound champion
ship. Schumacher Is favorite with
the local sports
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-29

az Games Saturday.
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
New York, Q: Brooklyn I.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis, 3.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-29
&*At = : ss. 800 = = =
AMERICAN ASSN. *

+ b . . = . = = .
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-29

Times wants will supply your wants.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-12

sen G%rocnrun0c per6reitet uno, lima
ipte lie lit. bcreit8 ais @eItma6t alr-
Crfnnnt miro.
Gtipo WiQionen Gintpanocrer Iali.
Den iGbrIid al u~lieren @cItooerL IN
oenct ldnmtlid)c erropGti6e &aIIen
ocrtreten lino; fol9lid miro Der 3u-
filnftS : Nneritancr baS HeiuItat Der
NFiidlltng oieicS G0lfer : GonaIome-
rotS I'M mGdtieen Stoo%tenbunoe,
Der lid bonn otlantii6en S5ean bis
gum Stiqen Meere, pom merifani.
ld)en Wtecrbuien bis sur ct. 2orcu5.
Wni erltredt, Gin gang nelier Mer.
id)enihlog.
Sin unun1itoBlidcs @otur = @eieb
MN perfiigt, bob Siidtiges, @in.
oeriuertbigeS iibcrlebt; mitbin miro
oas Bette Der perifieoencn 8oIfer.
it0inmc in bieier iperbenocn Watiou
5itr 8eltlung fonlmer. 9esGolb f6n.
men mir unierer 3ufunftspoIfc &C.
troit boS id0nite Hrognoitifon iteI.
len 5ulnol, merm Die germonii6en
StammeSgenoi'en ait6 fernerbiu
Dcnielben lpirfiamen GinfluB aus.
iibcu ipie biSber.
Der 9eutlde bat lid topier IN oen
Nefrcinngsi6la6ten 5ur @eeriin-
bun1g, iuie I'M 9iirgerfriegc 3ltr slni.
red%)terboltlng Der Union befpdbrt;
er bat iid) Dos @iirgerred)t nit ieinem
Scr6blnt crfolift; audi bat er reoli.
d)en antbeil on Der p%b1nomellalct
@ntiuidclung oieies 2onoeS oirf Sc.
bieten ser Sefonomie, Ser Sllbuitrie
unb SolfSmirtbiboit, oes SanoeIs
nno @eiperbes.
9eionoerS lit CT altd) cin tbatfrGitis
ger Civilizations : Softor I'M geieIIi.
gen Serfebr. Die iongesireubigeu
uno l~ieoerfunoigen Seutoneu bobeii
burh hire @ercine uno Seitlidfcitcn
Den Gingeborenen. Io%genonnten ga.
tipilten uno Nodfommen anberer
Solferit6ntme Tnihouungs . Inter.
rid)t ertbeilt in ser aunlt, MfnBe nit
nerebelnbem Geraniigen 5u pereinen.
Sic iino M%tiiIion1re oeS f~ultureleu
SortihrittS, oercn 8eroienite bon
porllrtbeilsfreien Inglo : Imerifa-
nern alld) gebiibrcno onerfuint mcr-
bcr.
IN oieiem Sirne befinoen olld,
Sic, perebrte 8aite/ iih auf elmer
Wiiiionstour in Ger neuen @elt, oe.
rem Sriifte Sbren bieiigen Sanges-
g%enoiien unb Der eot,5en gep5Iferung
su 8lte fommeu. Sbre por5iieliben
bonn fiinitleriiden gerit1noniB ourd)-
brungenen S%ertrGge in bod)iter Sol
lenbung iperoen ein ipmpotbiibeS
edo in ben Ser5en Sbrer 3ub6rer
iinben; Die einbeimiidlen @eiangper-
cine ST. fernerem SlciB uno barmoni-
idem 3uiommcnpirfen onipornen;
Den Stod : Tmcrifonern 5eigen, ipas
oeitid)e Gintroft. germoniide Gbn.
rofteritdrfe, 2iebe 5ur ailnit mno mn,
iercr tbc,rcu Mutteriprade perinoJ
nnb Damn oild) ueue 9abnen fir nn-
iere 2eiItungsfGbisfeit cr6ffnen. 0a.
rum eriuhc id Ole Serrcn bon 9oi.
timore, nit mir cin5uitimmen in ell
oreifod)es Sod ouf Oeitreid unb
@ien: Sod! Sod! uno nod eiumoi
| Sod!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
NEWPORT news IS
STILL AFTER CLUB.
People Of That City Trying to
Purchase Norfolk Baseball
Team.

Mr.. Otto Wells, in speaking last
night of the proposed sale OF the fran
chise OF tho Norfolk club to Newport
News, said that there had been no
settlement of the question yet, and
that there would not be until the So
600 demanded by himself ana his CO.
partners was Forthcoming from tie
shipbullding city.
The movement In Newport News
for buying out Norfolk's franchise is
being backed by tho Business Mems
Association OF that city, with the idea
of placing Mr.. George 3. A. Booker,
who runs the Academy of Music there
in charge. 1t is a well-known fact
that Newport News is very anxious to
come into the Virginia State League
and 1t Is very probable that they Will
raise among the business men the nee
essary sum for the purchase OF the
franchise.
Mr.. Wells says that Norfolk has too
many varied interests to care for dur
ing the coming exposition to be bile to
afford baseball, and that the owners
would not get enough out OF their
investment to warrant their continue
ing In 1t. In view OF this fact, and
the fact that interest, on account of
the exposition. has greatly died ont
in Norfolk, the owners OF the pres
cnt franchise are willing to sell out
They will not sell out, however, under
the price named, $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
CAROLINA VICTORIOUS.
Wins in Beautiful Game Against
George WASHINGTON.

CHAPEL HILL. April 1o-In spite
of the chilling weather, Carolina de-
feated George Washington this even
ing in a very interesting game, with
a score OF G to 2.
E George Washington could not make
correction with Captain Thompson's
pitching until the seventh inning. when
they scored twice. The Carolina boys
found Carr, George Washington pitch
er in the second inning, and scored
three times.
Hesser was substituted for Carr and
pitched the remainder of the game
Stevenson caught beautiful game for
the visitors. He bagged all the ~
fouls and by his cool Judgment saved
the visitors from much worse de
feat
Fountain, for Carolina, played well
'on second. The batting OF the home
team was nhout the average. ThonlI-
son, for Carolina, pitched beautiful
game. until the seventh inning, but
throEghout che game played his posi-
Ton wei. and held his team togethe,.
Rogers caught his usual good game
Score by innings: r. II. r.
G. w. Z. % 0 0 0Oo52O0-3 3
Carolina 3 i ! j o 90 80 12 q
Batteries Observation-Disclosures and
Rogers. George Neutrality-suspicious. and
Stevenson. Umpire. Freddie Stem,
Carolina will play Virginia Poly
technic Institute here Tomorrow
George Washington plays North Caro-
INA Agricultural and Mechanical to-
morrow In Raleigh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11

"ToD' SLOAN MAY RIDE
Is Working Every Morning Get
ting iii Condition to Ride ii
He Gets License.

WASHINGTON, d. CT. April 1o.-A
featuieless card and cold, threatening
weather kept the attendance down ut
the Benning track this afternoon. and
few outside of tho ..rcgulars" were on
hand to see the racing.
Virginia Jared badly in the results.
1t is II bad day for rnvoritcs. anyhow
but two OF the public choices winning.
Billy Garth sent ono favorite and one
second choice to the post. but they were
both badly beaten and the Virginia con-
tinient, who always follow Garth. lost
heavily in consequence.
In the first race the Garth stable
was represented by Garths own iilly.
Lucy Strom."
The stable thought she had a chance
to run second or third and played her
that way, but she was never, contender
In the second race Woods Stockton's
Trey of Spades was looked upon ms a
good thing With Josay M w, see M how
,'rrey of SPADES could lose. lie did,
however, falling to come in with the
money.
Garth's Day.
Tomorrow will. probably be vim
Ming day for Garth as ne mas :, H 50. ie
count on. A. feature Of morr Q vi;
card will be the Amateur Cup, a high
weight, flat race for amateur riders
will probably be Messrs. Taylor and
Wright. of Baltimore; Dion and Chester
Kerr. of Washington. and the DeNereuN
Brothers. of Philadelphia.
Great interest has been aroused ..1 here r,
by the report that the famous Tod
Sloan will ride once more. sloan mas
never been really suspended. but sey-
England. he was advised by the Eng
lish turf officials not to apply for re-
tnewal of his license. He did not do so,
but tried to take out another license
in America.
flames r. ISeene. however. opposed
h aan s oeksd t Giu 6re e%oad aSae
decision of the English authorities. For
several days past Sloan has been out
"a the track early. working out horses
II isl IS Understood that he is. trying to
Stated he viii be8fit to ride at mo- no
The dearth Of good jockeys at pres
ent 5will probablyEresult in Sloan's re-
ceiving plenty Of. mounts should be
again take. UP. riding. ,.,,
can easily ride in the lightweight class.
Summaries.
First race-five tfnrlongs--DoS Rose
no to u and CA to l9atirst, II oHH} About
You 90 to and 6 1 TIN 7 seScn55
Gf saeond i race 20 four one-half
afurlongs-Bilfl l5 to-. and 3 to 81
first. Servile as to u and @ to y
second, Lady Powell 6 TO y third.
Third race-sx.e half furlongs--
Greene g to and 3 to 50 first, Golf
Bali IN to 20 and out) second, Ialsy
Is to u third Time. 1:25.
Fourth race-seven furlonSs--Don
Diego CT to and to 81 first, Rose Of
Dawn (13 to and 4 to. 80 second. Cedar
strome Us to 5, third Time1:3o 30,
Fifth race--selling; seven furlongs--
Society Bud (l2 to and 4 to ~ first.
Wabash Queen G. to S and Z to 10)
second. Ivanhoe as to % third. Time.
1:3i 5-J.
Sixth race--handcap, mile and one
hundred yards-Holscher q to 10 and
out) first, Faist{t3 to ! and to 81
second, sonoma Belle 1S to 81 third.
Time, :53 AS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE {.
Snynn,In,nh. =, Auc1,1tn.

savannah, ~ AuEuxtn, I.
SAVANNAH. April 5Il0.--Commingcrs
wildness, coupled with loose fielding,
was responsible for the first four runs
scored by the locals to-day. HoT was
effective at all stages.
.sa sgGn A 3 o 900 0 o 50
Augusta, 4 O o. o O 20 o o. OIL "A 4
Batteries: EIoff and Kahlkoff: Com
minger and Cnnelly. Time, 1850. Um-
pirc, Davis.
JACK sONvILLE. Fla, April 10.;--
Ston's splendid pitching shut the
visitors out to-day. 2 to o in a hard
fought game Three of the local hits
were good for doubles.
Ja ,3ks ail o o o q o % o Il % 5 I
Columbia \. % 0 0 o o. 0 0 0 90 3 i
batteries. Sitlon and Roth; Schwinle
and Hawkins. Time. 1:aO. Umpire,
: ''~ Macon 15,l Charleston, 4.
CHARLESTON, s.. c., April To-
Charleston pitchers gave eleven men
base on balls and yielded twelve hits.
including three doubles and n homo
run. 5ta4
Score: r. II. y.
Macon. o 0 2@27 3 I O-15 ~ Q
Batteries: Wills, Foster. Ashton,
johnson, and c., Fox and Reisinger: j,
Fox and Harnish. Time. 2:15. Umpire,
Mace. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
NAVY BEATS ". M. |.
Wins by Score Of 9 to 8 ii, q
Chilly Game.

Especial to The Tines-Dispatch.l
ANNAPOLIS. MD. April 10.--The
baseball teams Of the Naval Academy,
and Virginia Military Institute played
tire low enough to make the players
stiff with cold, the Midshipmen win
ming by score Of to. 3.
The Navy clinched the game In the
third timing by making four runs with
only one hit, that being bunt TOWARDS
first. which LANCE beat out. Errors
bases on balls, were responsible for the
rest.
counted for by Young's base on balls.
two stolen bases and errors by Styles
and Purnell,
y. M NJ I. 80 8 i o 9 o o o. 8 S
N 40 1 I o IS 6
Batteries: Deyould and Byrd Meade
and Jones
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
DARTMOUTH
BEATS VIRGINIA.
Close Game at Charlottesville
Witt. Men from New
Hampshire.
CLOSE ;-? SCORE O. z TO 9
Luck Was Against tic Blue and.
Yellow Three OH Bases and
Couldn't Get Home.
CLOSE SCORE OF q TO 8

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April 4 -
Dartmouth Nefcated Virginia to-day, 4
to g. Despite the raw wind from the
ssnow-cappcd Blue Ridge, both teams
put up clever fielding game, Skillin
twirled for tho New Hampshire lads.
and was at his best when the bases
We're occupied. Virginia had two men
on the sacks in tho seventh. when both
Thom and Hon famed. Again IN the
eighth Virginia got a runner on third.
with no hands down. but could not
score. The feature of the game was
Hons one hand catch OF Schildmiller's
bunt In the fifth.
Dartmouth plays the Navy to-mor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11

Southern League season opened here
o-day. Atlanta defeating Montgomery
Score: r. II T.
Atlanta. .oOO10o
Montgomery. 20 0 90 90 onO-0
Batteries: Zcllcr and Smith Walker
and Hansen. umpircs. Ruldderham and
Rim. Time. 1850.
Shreveport, 4; Ne,, Orleans. 4.
NEW ORLEANS, April 10.-The first
game OF the season here was won IN
"A to /.
Score: r. II. f.
Shreveport. ..o001oo5oo os-t ii i
New Orleans. 20 Q 0 0 o o o J OIL 6 3
Batteries: Fisher and Grafiius; CRYSTAL
and stratton Time, 1850. Umpire
thinner.
Little Rock. u; Memphis, 3.
< MEMPHIS. April 10.---In the game OF
the Southern League here to-day, Little
Rock easily defeated Memphis. 2 to
5isasni hosk:a g. ] 60 q /
Baitariea: Eyler and Lake; Loucks
and Hurieson. Time. l:5i. Umpire,
Carruthers.s
NaxhyilIc, 81 Birmingham, I.
NASHVILLE. TENN, April lo.-Ttc
Birmin CHAM champions We're beaten by
the locals to-day through fopportunes
hitting, und johnny Dugan's superb
pitching.
Score: X, ri. u.
B B hsi i; ham 4 8 Q % o 90 o o 90 4
Batteries: Judaniand Hardy; Clarke
ana Caravan. Time, 1:40 Umpire.
Pfenninger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
Sign Up George Edwards.

i, IAN WILLIE Nh. April l0.- George
irdwarda one Of tho leading catchers or
Ilie Virginia State League last season,
hs;S i, beea siened Up for Ioanyille. and
VIII 20 seen halitHd the hat IN the
wards haH been 5pIaying his season
WITH tie Little Rock, Ark. team Of
tae seuthern LGagla, and WIN report
4 - ~. ,ulty ,ht on n, sc WAS formerly
catcher for PoftEinopth and Norfolk.