davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-19
ARIZONA" THIS EVENING.

The engagement of Hollis e.
Cooley great production of Arizona
announced for the Bisbee Opera
House this evening will doubtless al
ford the patrons of this theatre con
siderable satisfaction. Mr.. Thomas
excellent play has repeated its Won
derful original success in New York
in another record-breaking run of four
months and as last goes en- tour u
the principal eastern cities as well as
those of the west.
Anything which comes from the
pen of the talented author of Ala,
bama" and In Missouri" demands
and is accorded friendly and serious
consideration by the American pub
lie. Mr.. Thomas, has, more than any
writer laid the foundation and lower
courses of the American drama,
which will one day develop into q
most imposing institution. Arizona
as the name implies, is a play which
mas its scenes, characters and Incl
dents located in the picturesque far
southwest. The people of the play
comprise sturdy ranchmen and COW.
boys, the brisk, alert woman of the
pioneer generation and their dainty
graceful, yet strong and self-reliant
daughters, types of the American girl
over which the whole world has COME
to wonder and admire; officers and
soldiers, Mexicans and Chinese, fair
samples of the heterogeneous cOmmu-
nifty which MIR. Thomas has chosen
to utilize in the way Of literary mater
ial.
When the critics have said Of "Ari-
IONA" that it is better than Ala
bama" they have said that they very
well could say in praise of an Ameri-
can play and that not one, but every
one of the leading writer's of the New
York and Chicago press has said re-
peatedly during the unparalleled runs
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-19
NEW MANAGEMENT FOR
THE LUTz MINES
A. L, Schultz, Representing the
Owners, Takes Charge Of
HuaChuCa Property

A. l. Schultz is in Bisbee at present
being sent here by the owners of the
Lutz mines to look after their inter
ests. Mr.. Schultz is an able mining
man, and the property under his man
agement will be sure to rapidly come
to the front.
The Lutz mines property is Located
in the HuacAucas and was formerly
known as the Exposed Reef property,
composed of seven claims and is COB
sidered a pretty good property.
Mr.. Schultz comes here to take the
place of Caleb R. Brenton an oAp-rt
mining man who recently resigned n.
go elsewhere. According to Reginald
H. Williams, who was employed with
the company as sssayer until recently
MIR. SchgltZ's plans are to mine in a
different method than that of Mr..
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-19
TAKES HIS MEDICINE;
FALLS TO FLOOR
Norman Mcintosh Knocks Him
self Out in SalOon-Condi-
ton Not Serious,

Considerable excitement was Great
ed on Main street yesterday when
Norman Mcintosh walked into the Red
Metal saloon, and calling for a spoon,
drank some liquid which he poured
from bottle and Immediately fell to
the floor. A physician was hastily
summoned from the Copper Queen
dispensary just across the street and
he was carried over there for treat
ment. Under the physicians care he
soon revived, and it is thought that
he is not in dangerous condition,
Mcintosh had secured the bottle of
medicine but a few minutes before.
saying that he wanted something that
would make him sleep. The spoon he
used was a very small oDes.s which
probably accounts for his RAPID re-
covery. What his motive was is not
known.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-19

The sultan Of Turkey has a wonder
full collection Of animals which he
keeps on an island at Yildiz. They in
Guide stays, roedeer. gaZelles, rare
goats and sheep and birds Of every
kind. \ special kiosk is given up to
dogs. and there is also a special cat
house.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-19
Which we will sell while they last at


Within the last twelve
months we have been COM
PEELED to tG1rn down i1EdEedt
of calls for this magni iicenl
exposition of the Territory OF
Arizona and its wonderful re-
sources.
It is possible now TO supply
a limited demand, because
after litigation extending over
twelve months several hum
dred copies have been turned
over to US.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-19

Knowing how to make other people
work is a more valuable accomplish
ment than being able to work yourself.
British Australasian.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-19

OF four months each of the piece, at
the Herald Square Theatre, New York
and the Grand Opera House, Chicago,
and the Academy of Music, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
s't --.-.--ss-----te----- ---------'----- VI
VISITORS ENTERTAINED.
Midsummer Dance Given Mt Hotel
fiMerrnnf Inst Ninhf -

! Z \
Midsummer Dance Given Mt Hotel
G;merrnnt Inst Night.
The Virginia Boat Club gave de.
Iightful midsummer dance At the Ho.
tel G;usrrant, Third and Nam Streets,
WAslington the coca sion being one OF
fh ese pleTssnt features Ct the regatta
tbs sSs,, for ths r. ana during
Miss Carrie Leftwich was one OF tie
prime movers n the event. and Its
luntiring efforts.
], Among THOSE present were Mrs r..
Mrs y n. Try; NJ. ard Mrse|Glaude
Mrs 2. ". W.eatbury, pr. aud Mrs. u.
hess Mirls s}dsn Asses sGaSSss 1Ldsf{W;,sn
by. Elsie Wright Lucy Ske1ton Mary
Crenehaw.. Catherine Watkins, Miss
Hunter. Miss HAY and Miss norman.
Eoat club members dancing were:
Messrs Garnctt, Rullough. Fitzpatrick,
McCurdy. Townsend. wiilians,t Cohen,
Jr. Snider, Ednlonds. Howard 4Whelp.
ley Burke. Maeay Fiohle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
NOTES on THE GAME.
II was awful.
Hobbs got his hunirs


Hobbs got his bumps.
Nai. also got all that was coming.
Zach lost his trst game for Rich
mond.
tells The whole story.
5 None of them can Win every day. no
matte. how. brilliant they. are.
That man Cooke Moss has planted in
left is good one. and he can MT
Right-helasr Mcshae, Portsm9utn'5 5
local critics. His throwing is awful.
and his fielding mediocre. or worse.
Warren did q great piece Of work yes nssi
on what looked good for a bag
One of Hobbs's hits was partially
due too bad decision BY Umpire Co!li-
flower calling him safe on Az lEneld
Ibcunder ~.
NIcshea got life on a felder's choice
in the second game, but was caught
asleep at the frst switch BY Walsh and
Bowen.
That nan Bowen has shaffer beaten
to standstill by his work at the
died fourteen chances, some of then,
very difficult, without an error,
Butmans hi to short which was
called safe. in the second game and
lit looked like an out to many in the
stand.
Yesterdays crowd wss the largest
seen at the park during III. entire
season the spectators covering deer
left ard centre. and fring.ng right
Iheid. i Was, perhaps. tic most dis
{anrninted crowd that ever left the
mark, too. Tor 'hsre were r,orN at them
and sorrow darktned the crcumhn,
/ h!cnt ether
! siebriefs nlay at second in the frs,
game Was clever. and ho handled hi'
Town chance in the secord. He had AZ
| Of day with TIE sti~k, however
I Eevener and 3;cShea were TIE enii
linen on citFlcr tear, - fan twice In Z
| zane yesterdav RnAbs did tn trict
fnr McShrs and Vail served Hsverel
the same dose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

T. &
the fourth Wallace raped one 10 safe
.,.arrltory, nnt could not go further
Thar soeond. In the ffth the locals
sets the crowd Wild by hammering
Loos for four hits, which, with Il trio
of errors. netted two runs,
ri The hopes of the fans We're doomed
ITO be dashed and Very soon. Hardly
sthad their juhilation ceased to demon
5Ftrate Itself In din before Hobbs i,aG
his bad inning. rrs ss he might lie
could not keep the visitors from con-
Meeting with his speedy shoots and oc-
casiohal slow ores, Ii Just happened
so, as 1T happens TO the hest of themi.
that's the whale story Warren led off
with a drive TO centre Herersd placed
ons In rtsht, and when T'itman let ~
get By HIN Warren counted.
* sullivan, the star litter OF the League.
amoled ur 60 the plate, ans swinging
& his bal sftthanded, sent one to centre,
and Hevener counted AS II this we're
not enough to take rne heart oat Of
Hobbs, Cooks got il1;e THE ganle with
q eoskirg three heggen TO rlsht scor-
Ing sullivan suti,ian sent o rs TO
& Hefron, end sIcshes struck out but
Moss placed neat Single ", left and
scored Cooke. Hobbs settled doun then
and famed MeShsn se9Ee 70 =,
Full of Eg'at and rlnehilv determined
- overcome tho lead .hs locals rnched
off q safetE IN the sixth, and tn the
seventh Hobbs tried 10 win his own
game, sending cracking double TO
left Hefiron wss CIV en- tfansportatlcn,
and Resves cut pitcher TO srst adj
vanesd Hobbs, and Titmans out. War
ren 10 ButmaH, tailed him Score =
TO 3.
Il In tic eighth s;iearie walked and
stole took third on a passad ball but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
DIVIDE Double
HEADER EVENT
Norfolk and Danyille Break
Even-otey Adds to List
Victories.

HoRFoLK VA July 27.--Nortolk
and Danvillc each took ore -ha!t % the
double -beader this afternoon, Norfolk
the first game. 10 o. and Danville
tho second 10 /. TIE hrsl game was
one betWeen the. pitchers With CteY
and Walker rs me arusu. BIZ Ctey
dd the best work, and added another
game 10 his long string 81 victories.
rhc second was batting ca.ntvaL IN
which panYille did mast ~ the biting,
and placed It's. hits a little more op.
nortpnelyt Wa lsh, too oulclassed
Jordan who rad an of DAY. IN the
first game Norfolk kcorad one ln the
sixth inning norfolk scored on sin,
gle b. Seitz, 2 stolen hage By selrz,
q sacrifce b. Fender and o bit by
Haaf. In the eighth. Seitz hit for
three hafes sfthr one man vas out.
Pender then LAID ore down and ,br
squeeze plaY waf succesftulig worked
At no tins during This game did il
ikesm AZ II DanYii!e you'd score: IN
the Fecond game tbipEs were alto
setler different. Hits and runs came
quick and fast FOR DanYilie. Even
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

Centinued from First Page)
Scores:
First game: n. H. u.
Batteries: L4iaela, wills and tsib,
iGmplres, Klein and Johnstqne. #
Plttsburg ......lsoo 900 o ,--s 4 !
Philadelphia ...coeoo.onoc--o >
Batteries; camni,z ana pheipsi
Richie and Jaeklitseh. Time. lss5,
EMPIRES, JohRstane and Klein
Won IN Ninth.
ST. LOUIS, july e7.--Huun,ell was
put to bat for Bergen In tho ninth In.
ming OF tc.day's game. and his single.
followed by scanlon's lonf Ay. wsr
the game for Brooklyn. 4 10 o.
Score by innings; r. II. u.
st. Louis s..,,..o 0e 1000. b-~e 8
Brooklyn .......o1 90 100 70 80 II Il
Batteries" Beebe aHd Mgshali Scans
Ian and Ritter. Time ! -. Umpire
2lgler.
Nineteenth shut4ut, u
q CHICAGO. July e7,-Rllbach, wht1
fast double plays. today pn chleayes
|nlnsteenth shut-ou, game
Score by innings: T. HE.
Chicago ........3 600 eAt ,--,4 81
Boston 90 90
~ Batteries: ReIlbach ADJ King;
goultes and NsedhHra TtnS t4o;s sun,, y
ptre, Oloay. Xf
= yNun in the N'n,h q
CINCINNATI. g.. July a7.as-sw York
ItIed the score In the ninth AinE l,y
makips two runs on doubleslA Duylln Y
4 and Bowermsn and pahlenl single !.
Cincinnati made the winnlngMn on
McLeaB's single.
| X Score by innings: All, z,
-c,neinnati ...,.0l osottln ol-4 4 %
lNew York ,....o Q O 90 oa7-s7# O
.Bat.eries: Coaklty and Means:
4 Taylor Wiltse6 and Bresnahan. &unae,
3Il:bo. umpjres, En,slie and carpaer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
sad storx az Second.

The second game was los, in the
first inning and By Pitcher Vail him
self He can blame no one else. unless
It be 6ehuman. who persistently re-
fused to follow his example and est
wild, but pitched effectively through.
out. " was a narrowing start,
Warren biffed one to centre. and
Hhvsrer was safe or Nail's Tumble Of
his bounder IN an attempt 10 sacrifice.
sullivan's hit h!led the bags. rhen
with three on bags. Vail could not lo-
cate the plate, and passed Cooke and
Rutmsn, forcing in two runs, and
enough To- win, as il developed later.
Schuman into the crowd in left field.
Richmond hsd gotten but three scat.
tered singles UNITY the eighth, when
gave Cowan, whothad replaced Walsh,
four wide ones. and after Vail had
popped ont to BU,mar, and Hebron
han famed, Reeves double into the
CROWD scored Cowan with the only
Richmond run.
of form in the seventh and eighth
striking out al! six Truckers consecu.
lively. IN the ninth he weakened
a as5l a, sna por,smoulh as parlins
MOSS was safe on Bowens failure &c
mold d bad throw, Burns sent one inlc
the crowd for two bags and Schunaan'.
Lh!ra ny tslllsd both mon. 4 tasl
aouole play hy Reeve and Bowen eadet
1urther scoring and the game
curious dispute arose in ono innin;
following Aioss'g drive into the croSrt
HeHron got the bal, on the bound II
the eGge OF the GroWd and threw l,
second, whs.e Moss. who was wa.kin.
leisurely In the belief that he had
t"o-osse ny, was touched by Reeve
Umpire colltAower's bac. was turnet
as soon as he saw the hit headed 10
the crowd. Moss could have made tn
bag, had he run. yet the bail Was no
blocked. and really did not get int
The crowd. The locals protested, hu
tbs umpire allowed Moss q two -bas
Mr., colliAower was somewhat er
rate IN several OF his decisions. In In
judgmeEl OF local rooteyS, b3t h
svtntd up pretty we'll and apparentl,
fndeavored 10 be absolutely fair Eot
teams disagreed with some OF his de
cssions CT balls and strikes, bu, alto
Efther his work was fairly sstis!aG
tory. Eoth games we're won on thei
merits. decisions cutting no figare Il
the result, for one team suffered q
nIuch as the other
Both Hobht ard schman gave
great exhibition Of batting eFpectall
considering that pitchers aTA moi IN
usually strong wirh tht stick Robb
has four hits IN four times al hat on
Of them for two bases, and Seminar
USUALLY a very light hitter, fouh
YAH for TWO singles and dophlc ]
teams al hat Cooke SGllIvaH az
Wallace also had good Gay with tll
ssh Cooke having single and tyip'
in the FIRST and q single in the olhe
Sullivan two safeties In the rrst an
one in tho SECOND game, Wallace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
SHELTON BREAKS LEG
DuRING The GAME
(Contiaued from First Page.l


Bailey RI. CT. .,s.y. 4
Totals .t.5.s...s7 6 so71o 81
Score By innings! r.
Watkins co,trell.oSo 3 o % o-1oi
Times Dispatc h..o o g 0 0 ] ! &c
Summary: TWO base .hits-Cobeall,
Jones 60, Ricketts,, Bransford, Bailey.
I.oubic plays--Cobsan 50 Howle. Bias:
on balls--Bransford. .; Gardner, A.
ransford, 8: Gardner y
Umpire, Mr.. Bender. Attendance, Lao,
Journals Wiz.
AT Forest Hill Park yesterday after.
noon the Richmond Journals defeated
the Locos by the score Of II to .. Cold
back pitched q great game, and UP TO
the seventh inning onlS one hit had
been secured off lin. He let down
after this, and the Locos secured two
runs.
The fielding and batting OF the news.
paper boys could not have been I'm,
proved upon, Shelton making ono O!
the most sensationel one hand catches
seen latsly. AAicESoy, for the Loco6
played a star game, as did also Neu'
rohr and Donanue. Goldhack and "
Ford both cleared the bases when cacl
cushion was occupied by landing FOL
two bag gers.
a serious accident occurred during
field on the journal team, col!ded viii
IC Bauer. playing nrst-base on tn.
same team Shelton's leg was broker
just above his ankle, and he was takel
10 the Virginia Hospital, where he wpt
ATTENDED by Or. Fucker. Shelton Is al
Ie%coedirg!y popular young man.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

McKev.tt hit the ball and Inquired in
the nun getting Fetzer scored in tile
first inning, and the Very next inning
ing ZIP three more. Danville nade
Two more III the nth, which they did
not especially need. Norfolk hit some,
too, in thls game, but Walsh did not
produces runs until the ninth inning,
when the locals saved themselves
from 3 whtewasll. The record OF the
local tear, for the wee is six yicto-
rtes to one defeat. The score:
FIRST GAME, 0fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Elaycn InninsE.

NEW YORK, July s7-Clsvstd
i Tph g. &C Garrison a was hatted harSa
tho hrst, three. innings: !,
s:x Sssxs i'll }7s
crth n't ana Kiei g. Tims, aa;4o, Is.
.pi1es, Hurst and Connolly, NJ,
Won By stlck Work.
WASHINGTON. July 27.--smith h!d
st, Louis safe to-day, .while Glade vi.
hit hard BY Washington n the i AYE
= Score eors by By innings; R.A.A.
" Was 4eu's. S$Ss si 81
and Spencer. Umpire, Evans. Tine,
- lunch Hits In Fourth,
pH11,ApELPHIA. July 27.-BuncE
Cd ,,ts ut Waadeil il tire fourth "
FMeiladelphia before the largest crows
OF the season. I, n. !.
Score Ny innings: :: e, n u Z
ehteage ! g 90 8 % OIL
p1Bst ataerles! walsh, ana sullivan; Bart
90 ~ : WYad1ell and Schreck. Time, l;Sb.
i IJf;r,. Sheridan and Stafford.
Won on Errors,
Eosr0N. MASS. July 27.-- Errors
paek o. craze in the second and nth
Innings OF to.dav's game enabled Pc
IN s9s 4, $ ihn,ossss es q q
au Bstteries: Donovan ard Schmidt;
Umpire. oLoughlln.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
IYNCHBU.RG WON
BY SHARP FIELDING
Visitors Put Up Great Game
OF Incessant Wrang-
ling.
sra..l.i ID VIC riniek.r.spateh.l

L9scHEuRGl VA July 27.--ri't
shoenehers played 40 championship
torn, AGAIN to-dsy and rook the rub
her iran aoanok- ~ the score o.
Z. to Q. t,akisg allowed only t"o
sefsteh hits Hhila WIFI was my
nucb harder than the score shows.
gfsrn rsldlng savsd thrr1l heTersl
tlrnts stilb he waE affective d nun
Ter 81 tirnef when iltA would have
scored fiookAr'E long drtpA for a home
sun and estch4bS Ttef Of line drise
ny EYan,. which iaoksd sure for g
circait. we're the fsatArssf TIE anno
wst rnsrrsd ~ the almhat constant,
'%rangiins efthH Ythitore. Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

ii.g every nerve But tho virgians
were we'll in the lead. ami they finled
ahead by lerstl and three quarrs.
Great yictSf.s. 4
1t was a great victory. EveryH,
was enthusiastic over the result. ID
the oarsmen were the favorites1i
the hour The visitors had madea
splendid race. and had died game. TN
received round after round OF a,
piause, and they took their ldefst
with becoming grace. Ccxswain Fin
patrick stated that they were In a.
older boat, but he did not aseYlbt
their defeat at all to this fact, The,
had met a better Grew.
The Analostan crew was made vi
az follows: No. 1, Moody; 2, Williams
g. Mccurdy; 4 Whelpley; +, Howard
s, Garrett; 7, Townsend; stroke, Ed
n,onds, and coxswaln, Dltspstrtnk. t
The Richmond crew were: No. 1
Forrest; q, Meade; 3, Thomas; 4, VII
liams; s, Smith; 9. Haw; I. Lefevbre
etroke Christian, ana coxswln, Chat
bprna.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
SPECIAL. TEN DAYS EXCURSIONS TO
81 NIAGARA FALLs VIA r., F..G Pc

1880 syonnd trip from Richmond.
Tickets sold for afternoon trains OF
day preceding each OF tire following
dates leaving WaRhing ton, D. ca VIA
July Sd, Gath, August TIL 2lst. septeln-
Der 18th, s5tb. October nth. Via 3. 81
O. n, R.7:4b A M, fridays, July lath.
AUGUST 90; 9Th September 6th.52oth,
October 9TH
For tickets and 3uil information.
apply to t!cEet agssnts !, !. -, 80.
S.[ TYA4as Ma lager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

squeeze play. a discussion arats re gardinx
the saueeze play, and the BFiar Hill hoyI
refused 10 abide by tha umpire'K decision
and forfeited that game, and also the fol-,
iewlEg game, What the 4sriaf Hill boys
should have done Was 10 have entered 4
protest and then hnished The game. TIE
association boys were mighty sorr2 "a have
the game end ~ this manner, and, here 10
prere te The Briar Hill boys that they have
only friendly feeling fer them
The ssremd game was forfeited by a score
refused to play after the association taam
had taken the field and the umpire called
play &
& The seese:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Portsmouth,

suraasry: Earned Portsmouth,
q Richmond, !. Two-kase hits-!obbs,
Wallace Three-bass his-Copke. SAT-
ridce hit-Mess. Stolen bsses-Titman.
setbrie. Gettig. First base an errors
Richmond, i. Lett OF tasss--Pprts-
mouth, 5; Richmond, 8. BH,s.s on be is
as--Off Hobbs, 2. eff Loos, |. Struc,;
out-gy Hobbs. O. by Locs, }. Passcd
halls-Walsh, Martin f2l Tine OF
game, hours and 10 minutes, Ump, c
MIR, Colli9ower. AttendaAcs-i! 200.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
stoye Work. Team nlunked.

The Northside PetsI shut out the
Southern Stove Works team yesterday,
S to Q. through the superior work o.
Kicker in the ho& The stove WORKS
team did not get a man a S far as third,
base in the entire game. IN, the Held
also they easily eXcelled the stove
Works men.
The score follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Briar Hill.

q Summary: Tue-base hits--WiBston, Bels-
seau, Morgan, r. Gathright, Three has
hits Bolsseau Stolen bases---Hunt, Traynr.
Hay. Base on ballt-Of Winston, I off
Gathright. 2. R!t by pitched BALDWIN,
ston. Struck out--By3 Ga thright. s Passed
balls-rrHaY q Tine OF game, hour. I'm.
pire. Weston. Attendance, $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Norfolk

~ Tarned r.ins-~Danyille, 3; norfolk. y
Two base h!ts--cumm!ngs HtGkks Nan
iom, POWELL Three, base r. rmi.'
sarr,Ges iiits ~ Doyle and loopr''
s,aicn base--McKeyilt. Double plays
H I2te 10 poylo 70 McKeHi,t: kessy
- SfcEey,tt: Cumming 10 l'ender 70
Flaas. Left on bases Norfolk IN r.a' 4
sti',lnp out-~-Walst,. 9; Jordan, g sat
ter hit-Valsl,. Time 1:5b, Impilreess
Truby and McGrAti1. Attendance, a,pp7'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

double ard a single in the tirst game
and safety In the second
The score of this second game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Southern stove Works.

T. IOtdlS 80. $50, 's'.t'S y - = "
Northside Pets.
playors. Abb, FL OK. f.
| III. |
Becker, 2h. .,,.,,.-,s., ] y !,
Chamlee, lt.,.,,s,,,',sa y
Meecoe, ct..,,.',,.fi :. y
In. Fisher,$S h, ,s.... Q
III, Either, ...,.,....
krausse, r.,.,..'.r,.,33
J Ricker.@ef, ...,.t.....'
La Kicker, p.,,.,...t,
Totals 20 90 @ - q 9
i d Summary struck out -bs r Kicker,
Is, f,v PoWars,% II, Basss ON balls--~oit
Powers, !. off Rtpkere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
TAtalE Observation-Disclosures N z Wv y I
French ont hy psiaG hit with hatted

ball
Score ny innlnssi ], I o. 3
1-ccos ,..5,.,s.a.3, 9 p q lr-
Jcurnals .9 90 oMs
Summary. Two Base lfits--Goldhack,
~, Ford. Cook. Engleking. Three base
hifs--W I:auer stolen loases-slls Lion,
Pettwax. loowdsp, french (aJ, stout.
Cook (al, Lewis, Ease on balls-,olh
ii6idback, 4; of rones, struck ont:3,~~
~ Coldback. q 'hYs3 ones, lmpires'
1lesars. Foad aud Kingl -Attandanee,
500,
e, q. "a. Iekes Two,
~. cFiar yi,ll And the u. CT, A teams
i.iet On the eEsocian pn4t diamond %esisrGaS
aftefnoon, aud tss game was ysfy irtarss ~
ing and Ascitins up 70 tins EflSshI ,hn,ns,
sc scr. dc Hn ariatlon gcorad TWO ruls on q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
SMOKY CITY Wins
DOUBLE HEADER.

(rentinued from First Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.
staading OF the Clubs.

Schedule for To-day
Smyrna times., 1907-07-03
Ivory as a Tonic.

"SOme physicians" said a druggist,
give an infusion of ground ivory and
milk in the spring to stimulate and
strengthen listless patients. 1t is a
good remedy, for all l know to the
contrary. Certainly it is an ancient
one"
He opened a medical magazine and
pointedNtO this quotation from Schro-
der's Zoology, a work published in
1887:
'Elephas (elephant)-His teeth are
only used in medicine and vulgarly
called ivory. The virtues: 1t cools and
dryes, moderately binds cuts, strength
ems the inward parts. 1t is good for
the jaundice. it takes away pains and
weakness of the stomach, it heals the
epileptic, resists poysOns, drives OF
spring melanchOlie. The dose is half q
dram."-Philadelphia Bulletin.