davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-12
COUNTY is UNABLE TO
HIRE MEN AT So A DAY
Cost of Meals Keeps Laborers Away,
Say Road Foremen-supervisors
May Incfease Wages After
Tax Apportionment

Characteristic of the general complaints
pouring in from country road foremen
was the statement of the foreman in La
Libre district, who claims he cannot get
men to work at 81 per day.
The principal reason seems to be the
price of meals in rural districts, where
S5 cents meal Is the regular price, and
the foremen claim there is no money in
furnishing meals at that price
After the tax money is apportioned the
matter will be taken up by the board of
supervisors and the rate of wages will
probably be raised to $3.50 per day.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-12
WILL PROTEST AGAINST
Imprisonment OF MEN

A mass meeting will be held at Simpson
auditorium to protest against the alleged
unfair treatment of Magon, Villareal,
Rivera and DeLara at the hands of the
authorities. The men are in the Los
Angeles Jail on charge of agitating
against the Mexican government.
The principal speaker will be Job Har-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-12
IMMENSE ENGINE FOR
BIG sHIPYARD ARRIVES
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, Nov. 1.-THE second
carload OF machinery for the Craig ship
building plant arrived last night, bring
ing the huge triple expansion engine
which Will operate all the machinery :n
the plant, which is to be run by steam.
Twenty-Five men were at work today on
the hold loft, POS feet long, the first build
ing to be erected Temporary offices have
bee nestablished on the site. H. A..
Tobey, chief accountant and office man,
is in charge
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-12
DESERTED WIFE AND YOUNG
CHILDREN is ALLEGATION

Mrs. Cornelia Crawford of Venice
charges her husband with having aban-
doned her and his two young children.
A complaint against the husband p. j.
Crawford. has been issued by Deputy
District Attorney II. S. G. Mccartney.
Crawford is said to be in San Francisco.
Mrs. Crawford claims she and her
children Elsie Crawford and Venice
Crawford are suffering for the necessities
Of life
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-12
A signitlcnnt Prayer

MAY the Lord help you make Buck
lens Arnica Salve known to ALL" writes
]. G. Jenkins of Chapel Hill, N. G. 1T
quickly took the pain out of felon
for me and cured it in wonderfully
short time" Best on earth for sores,
burns and wounds. 25c at Dean drug store.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-12
THIEVES TAKE MOTOR CAR
WHILE OWNER ?RAYs
Special to The Herald.


LONG BEACH, Nov. u.-While G. A,
Sayres of 1884 East First street was at
tending services in the First Methodist
church last night his red Maxwell rum
about was stolen from in front of the
building Two young men were seen 10
lump into the automobile and drive speed
lily away. A liberal reward has peen Oh
fered for the return Of the machine
Edible fish are scarce in the markets
here because all the fishing boats have
gone into the passenger business this
week, carrying people to the four battle
ships in the bay
The first of the debates between the
county high schools will be held in the
high school auditorium here November -,
when a phase of the jury system will be
discussed. Eugene Tincher and Frank
Robinson will represent Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-12

Csc and SOC Oriental Lace 1Oc
8 to 10 ..-.-.. lVN
Cream, ecru and white, oriental lace, in
beautiful floral designs to 6 inches wide;
regular 35c and SOC laoes on sale to 10 to-
day, 1oc yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
COLTS WAlLOP NlAGCLANSN OPENING GAME. OF SERIES

fourth Francis NJ. and Richard s..
Parish. charlottesville.
Three Year Odds, In Harness First,
Roger, Nj Bledsoe Jarman Charlottes-
vile. second. Estella. Wood & Wild.
charlottesville; third. Martha Washing
ton, william NJ. Chrisman Charlottes.
VILE.
pony Jumping Class-Tirst. Buck
shot, y. II. Mortimer. Ivy; second. An
nio Gray w. d. Waters Alberene;
third. Highball, b. j. Ward, Char
lottesville.
!. Infant Jumping Class-Firsst, Willow
King, Julian Morris, Keswick; second
Fauquier, Julian Morris; third. Equi-
nox, Julian Norris; fourth, Gring,
Springfield stock Farm, J., Gordonsyille;;
First. Dixie. Master Albert. Irving,
Charlottesville: second, Tammie, Mas
ter Robert Farrar Charlottesville.
third. Dan Dhu. Carl II. Noting, Ire
VILLAINS.
GreeN Hunters First. Majesty. Jn-
lian MCA.ris, Keswick; second, Willow
King, Julian Morris third, Fauauier,
Julian Morris. fourth, Equinox. Julian
Morris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
DECIDING GOLF MATCH
OF LOCAL TOURNAMENT.

The third golf match OF the series
between the Lakeside and Hermitage
Clubs will be decided on tomorrow
over the course Of the. latter. or the
two matches already played each CLUB
has one victory It's credit. and this
hat has proyeked very ken riva'ry
Members of both clubs hive been out
in full force during the week pructic-
Ing, and some very fine scores have
The Hermitage ranks have been
strengthened by the addition of Mr.
r. H. Meade, while several new play
ers have found places In both teams.
Interest In golf has been revived to
Ing the past few weeks, and many new
players have taken up the game with
enthusiasm
!. Aside from It's e social features. g9lf
full OF. all outdoor sports. old and young
indulging IN 1t. with equal pleasure
and beneflt. .sndttwitho 'hs sine reasing
Interest now being taken In the game,
course near the city. Wherever golf
has been taken up 1t has gone ahead
by leaps and bounds; and at the pres
ent time It is undoubtedly one Of the
most popular games in the world.
The match on Saturday will be one
Of the most exciting that has ever beer
played IN Richmond, and. as the team:
are very evenly matched. It Is impos,
sible to forecast what the result vii
be.
The following is the list Of the play
ers matched for Saturdays contest:
| Lakeside-W. Fl. Palmer. Jr.. II. K
Ellyson. Il. j. D. N1ackay, DR.. William
Fleming, NJ. NJ Bmford. 0. B. Hill
G. Gray G. William Lang. George II
Keesee. u. M. Pitcher, James w. y oung
| Levin oynes. l.. NJ. Judkins, w. John
\ ston Il - IuF{ A MT ring T.. lCllysOn, c.
Guy, r.. J.. Powers. n. D. Sills.
Hermitage-R. II. Meade, DR.. S. T
Moon. Fl. S. Jones. G. Harrison, r. 7
Orgain John B. Orga1n.s c. r. Burnett
| NJ. M. Martin. G. l.. Kirk, j. l.. Ander
son. Thomas Boiling, John B. Young
! C. P. Cadet. James Mullen, G. E. Dor
/ den, j. P. Leary, Dr. w. S. Campbell
4 Tucker Harrison, y. NJ Blair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
Records of the Clubs.
Red. and Phillle. S,

. CINCINNATI, August 1.-clncinnati
and Philadelphia took a game each
to-day. The second game was called
by agreement at the end Of the sew
c,n nsian game: % . % o =
Philadelphia ....oO2oo2 o 0 o. II /
Batteries: Mason, 6 Go y. and !sehlsi;
Rigler.
Gineinnat! :...!.. 80 9 g ! g. g oo-1 !
ph natterlea weimer ana Nj Mclean
Richie and Doom. Time. 1882. Umpire,
Rigler.
CHICAGO. August 1;.-chicago Won
the hardest drubbings he has ever had,
ch Sesgs oy innngi' ooao1o f. i Is q !
Breoklyn . $3.50. 10000 ., No. 1oom2 j
Ion and Bergen. Time. 1.55. Umpire,
- Ex-Pirntc. Bcnt Old Team.
P1TTSBuRG, August 1.--,Boston won
to-day from Pittsburg through the
two tN.' eex-Pittsburg players. ~
Pittsburg .,... q 900 10 o. 10 4
Boston . 90 - ,s - IL
heirtty and Brown. Time, 1:45. um-
|pires. Carpenter and Iohnstone.
Browns Win In Tenth.
ST. LOUIS. August 1.-After having
won four straight games from st
Louis. New York lost to-days game
| in the tenth inning.
Score by Innings: r. II. n
st. Louis. ..,. Oh o04 900 Us II K
New York.... "a 90 Oh ] o oil Is .
Batteries Lush and Noonan. Ames
Taylor and Bresnahan. Time gao
Umpire, O'Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
GALLO NVAY'Y WINS
ON HIS .',PROTE ST

Especial TO The. Timess Dispatch.1
MANASSAS. VA. August lat a
meeting Of the directors ofBthe frihce
William Horsemens Association held
here to-day. Mr.. T. Fleet Galloway's
protest to the award OF the judges,
giving first ribbon to Mr., W. G, Halls
entry, Surprise, In the Presidents Cup
class on the second day Of the Ma
nassas Horse Show, was sustained. A
condition to entrance in the class was
that the entry must have been bred
In Prince William county Mr.. Hall
was unable to produce satisfactory
evidence before the directors that his
horse was Prince William county bred,
and consequently the directors award
ed first prize, "a handsome silver cup,
to Mr. Galloway's entry, Sweet Lips,
This horse is owned BY Mr. Oscar Port
ner, of Mansassas, and was entered by
Mr.. Galloway. Mr.. Portner's agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
Records OF the Clubs.
niger. rrounce Yankees.


NEW YORK, August The final
New York and Detroit was won by the
visitors to-day.
Detroit ........il1oo Of 10 !
New York 100000 0 ! %
Batteries: Donovan and Schmidt;
Orth and Thomas. Time. 1855. UNI
pire. Connolly.
Athletics Blank Cardinals.
PHILADELPHIA. August 1.-Phila-
delphia shut out ST. Louis In pitch
ers' battle here to-day.
Score by innings: r. Is. E |.
S St laeis e. 9 20 i
4 Batteries: Dineen and Spencer; Plank
and Powers. Time, las. Umpires,
Hurst and Stafford.
CIeveland's Ratio of Defeat.
u BOSTON, August 1.-The local nine
batted Theiman for twenty-five hits
to-day and won easily from Cleveland
po sfore by inni6FS5 eo-1s E s. q q
Cleveland ~. OF 90 o O Q o o. 4
Batteries: Glaze and Shaw: Theil-
man, Clarke and Wakefield. Time,
1877. Umpire. O'Loughlin.
Sox OutpIay Senators.
WASHINGTON. August 1.-Chicagc
easily outplayed Washington to-day
: score by innings: R.H.E
M'a,shington ....q 9 9 ! 9 g g ! "a
BATTERIES: 6. Smith. Patten. warne,
and Heydon; F.. Smith and Mcfarland
Time. 1855. EMPIRES, Sheridan anc
Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02

the Fastest Event al
Cleveland in Two Straight
Heats.
JOHN A. WINNER IN BIG PACE
Defeats Judex in the 2 90 Class
in Very Fast
Time.

CLEvELAND.. August THE resuHs
OF the five events at the grand circuits
races to-day was somewhat similar 20
those Of Tuesday, each race being won
in straight heats with the driver gen.
orally looking back to see now Gloss
his rivals were to him. In the st SWseellYIS
heats there was not SENSATIONAL
finish. "a
In the last race of the day, a sweep.
f be Seven f9r
Bird won the event in straight heats.
but Mike Bowermen. the driver off.
s. Watts s Wsa f fne by
ala the q driver Of Bill Bird. The
Judges did not allow the protest A. :
whereupon Bowerman attempted 1 sS 70 70 +
S'I Hen WHITE White. Of Of buffalo driving the
Count, was thrown in the last heat
of this race. and carried off the track
Judge Wilson entered by H. 9. sper.-'
Ger. Of Rich Hill, Mo-. carried off the
opening event, the 2:l9 pace. n
straight heats.
the s:17 4 trot, we're easy for Beatrice
Bellin!
without any difficult Y.45 Z. .s
sam third Geer's only Wet tory Of the
day came in the 2:os pace waen. ne
won rather easily with John. A.. " Y I. q
was beaten at Detroit by Kru GER ohm
AS time. 2:oe II: was the best maze MADE
liter, and is a new record for Geerslss3
horse. s, IL
The meeting comes to an end FRI;
day.
! # Summarizes. US
2:1o pace. heats, purse s1,5o0--
Judge Wilson won three heats and
TIE race Byron IaS second sss ~ a ss
4 iii trot, heats, purse s1,5oO-Be-
atrice Bellini won all three heats and
i the race; Tempus Fugit, second: and
4 Kenneth Mac, third. Best time 2:09s q.
2:ll trot, IN q purse s Si ! st
: rico. second and Athasiam third. Best
i timea2:07 1-2. S
i a:o9 pace. . in 3, purse s1,oo0-John
Az. won both heats and the race; Ju-
dex. second; and Jennie ", third. Best Best
: Three-year- trot 2:2o class.
sweepstakes $500 added Bell, Bird I
won both heats and the race; Wilker-
son, second; and Bonnie Way. third
iEBest time 2:11 Ia. $ VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
Tits andP ickups
We take the first.

We take the first.
The Colts need the second also.
so" Long was there With his head
and his arm.
ostTexcusable tuggle by Reeve.
Eustace committed the only error for
the Magicians, falling to dispose Of
Gettg on his bounder.
Vernelle had day off. So did Um-
spire Truby.tThe ump. gave the French
man some rather off decisions. His
worst. and probably his most costly
error was in the fourth inning, and at
IA critical moment With one man out,
called the batter out on strikes when
the ball famed his chin.
Heffron's hitting and base -runnin &
were features of the game yesterday.
In three times at bat, he laced out a
trio Of safeties, One of these was all
infield hit which he beat out by one OF
the prettiest slides seen here this sea-
In the seventh. after his third bingle
he again pilfered Clark's corner Such
playing will do much to win.
Bobby Wallace smashed out trplc
to the right field fence In tho sixth
scoring Titman.
Reeve had hard luck at bat yester.
day. With Long on third and Heffrol
on first, he tried to bunt, but popped
il lnto ire ar NerAtille got it and
ltcuckpd tie bag and made an unas
sisted double.
Long had bad inning yesterday
and was ina hole, Some Of the knock.
ers began calling Take HIM OUT BIZ
when he pulled himself out handsome
| Is, aided hy the team. these We're brs
to give him the sounding hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
RICHMOND GOT RAW DEAL,
Weird tmprine md Scoring Chnract erie
Last Norfolk Game

The Richmond baseball players, who 're-
.,rnea from Norfolk yesterday, where they
lost two sames TO the Norfolk team, are
ss.,r his miserable work In Wednesday's game
The scorers, too, appear to have given the
Colt pitchers pretty raw deal, according 10
slie men on the team The reports credit
the Tercentennials with seven hits off Vail
and five off Hobbs, although the latter only
pitched III one inning,
allowed only ono hit RE did not speak as
to tho number secured off his own delivery
but Mr.. Hobbs merely smiled significantly AS
tho nuestian was asked.
MI apYeals that several decisions ny I'm :
pre Staehle ereNobviousS erroneous and
to the injury OF Rchnond's prospects. Spec
tdemning tho treatment accorded the visiting
5eam.in Norfolk. AZ the game was won by
g la2. oven one had decision would have
acnt prominent figure. S'phe game will
probably be protested and q change OF un,-
pres made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
NELSON SUFFERING
FROM HIS. BLOWS

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1.---suffer-
ing from the severe puntshmen Mt re
ceived at the hands Of Jimmy Britt IN
their twenty fight, Battling Mel
son is to-day attended by physi-.
cian. Nelson's condition is not SCI
rions, but he is still at the baths, and
is reported to be suffering intensely
from the blows rained upon him by
Jimmy Britt. made the following
statement to-day regarding his fight:
with Nelson last, night:
II have been going around two years
claiming. tlats was Nelson's master
OF defeated hghters. ibided my time,
and the RESULTS YOU see. y never drew
a long breath I am wiling to e !, NEE \, ct
any 1ss-pound man In the world Id !.
Nelson said:
Britt fought good fight, but at
that / think he won IN the last round.
/ think ate too much supper. They
can't say went the pace and lost.
/ did my best"
The club received thirty per cent. Of
the receipts. OF the fighters money,
sixty per cent went to the winner
and forty to. the loser, Total receipts
approximated $4,000, approximately
10, 600 people attended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
.OTEY HAMMERED
BY DANVILLE MEN

DANvILLE, VA. August big
Bill Otey was clouted hard for fif-
bases this afternoon. while Lavinder,
who worked for the. locals. was hit
rather freely also, the result being
that in one of the most exciting con-
tests OF the season the locals won out
In the tenth inning.
Extra batsmen and change OF pitch
ers were necessary to do the business.
the ball, and hammered 1t away out
CT the reach OF flelders.
Pender's home run and the sensa-
tional work of Fisher, a new inf1elder
that the Tobacconists are working.
were the features.
Rowe Hicks tied up the game with
a biff. with two down in the ninth
and man on second. Walsh's single
in the tenth. with McKevitt on third.
ended the agony. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
BATTING RALLY
BEATS TRUCKERS

PORTSMOUTH, VA. August Lynch.
burg won from Portsmouth 3 to l this after
noon. Tho game was featureless. save FOR
batting rally by Lynchburg in the eighth
inning which won the game. and several
evenly contested until the eighth. and there
was no telling which way It would go. Both
pitchers did @fairly good work. and the game
by either side had they been given perfect
support
Portsmouth failed to realize on several
excellent chances - score, for which Pitcher
Moore is entitled to some credit.
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
sTERXER IN FINE FORM.
Ex-Virginln Lenguer Holds Winchcs-
ter to TWO Hits.

WINCHESTER. VA August IT,
sterzer held the locals to two hits this
a fternoon. and Martinsburg won han-
aily..'6 to 9. Cantwell's support was
not{,iip to the usual standard. Kay.
for the VISITORS made home drive
over centre field fence and Gunner, Of
Martinshurs, made a sensational ONE
hand running catch of Francis's drive
to right,
Miller; hesteH--CantWell anu
Woodard.
ers Feiser and Sinner are both sick,
and the most, OF the work for, a week
past has devoived on Cantwell.
The Pittsburg Collegians baseball
team, regarded as one OF the strong
est In Western Pennsylvania, Were
beaten here yesterday by Winchester
l2 TO s. Captain Sandy Baker. usu-
ally at slortstop, pitched a fine game
for Winchester, striking out six men
and made three hits out OF FIVE time
UP. Kennedy, for Winchester, used the
stick 20 good advantage for the locals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
AUTOMOBILE RACES
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Excellent Program Arranged
Last Night, and Many
Entries Received.
SIX EVENTS. SCHEDULED
Parade Of Automobiles Will Take
Place Next Tuesday
Afternoon.
< EVENTS. SCHEDULED

A meeting Of the Richmond Auto
mobile club was held last. night at
the once Of pr +: Angus Nichols and
mobile race to be held on the track of
the State Fair Grounds next Wednes-
day afternoon. for, the benefit Of the
events and entries were arranged:
Entry No. 1---Runaoout class Strip
ped except body, at owners option.
Entries as follows:
Race No. 4.
Buick. two cylinder; twenty two
Jackson. two-cyllnder, twenty-five
thorse power, $3.50. D. W. Vaughan.
Ford .f feHr-sylinaer .t fifteen horse
Automobile Company. owner. !,
Ford, four-cylinder, fifteen horse
power. $3.50. W. NJ. Batten. Virginia
Maxwell, two-cylinder, twelve-four-
teen horsepower. 1925. s. Stage, own
Franklin, four cylinder. twelve horse
REQ, one-cylinder. ten horse power,
$3.50. B. A. Blenner. owner.
Detroit. two cylinder, twenty two
horsepower. $1,000. 3. A. Banner.
To be FIVE mile race.
Race No. z.
For touring. cars, costing $4,000 and
under:
Autocar, four cylinder, thirty horse
power, $4,000. Motor Transfer Com
White Steamer, twenty horse power,
| s2,500. B. A. Blenner, owner.
White Steamer. twenty horse power
$4,000 Reuben Purton. owner.
Dragon. four cylinder, twenty-four
horse power, $4,000. John Hay, owner
| Race No. 3.
For touring cars costing $4,000 and
under:
Jackson. two;syiinder, twenty, tive
horsepower, s1,25o. o. w. Vaughan
Buick. two cylinder. twenty two
horse power, s1,s5o. Motor Transfer
4 Company. owner
poWer ss5e pr 'iG II s%si Mao aoean
4 owner.
Dragon, four cylinder, twenty -fou,
!, horse. power. $4,000.
Race No. A-Doctors' Event.
DR.. w. H. Parker, Jackson, twenty
!. two horse power.
Or. NJ. D. Hoge, Jr.. Maxwell, twent.
j horsepower.
Pr; =. =. Nichols, sAutocar, lively
Or. II. S. MacLean. franklin, lively
DR.. b "A. 4Hord, Jackson. TWENTY-FIVE
Or. ). uarnIett Nelson,s Maxwell
4 twelve horsepower. =
Race No. S.
Free for all.
q Race No.@G.
Obstacle race. tree for all
: Those present at the meeting wer
g [Drs.a Hoge. BROKER, Nichols, Sycle, "
2 Fl Parker, F. W. Gpshur, J. G. Mel
son and Bassett, and Messrs. Foste,
Satten, Ball, Blenner, Stage, Vaughan
. Mayo, Coddington and Temple
Drs. Hoge. Nichols and Nelson wi
will act as starter. .Tlmekeepers-Dr
n Bassett, BROKER and Hord Mr.. N. Ba
< will be clerk Of the course. DR.. F. v
"a Upshur Will be secrctary-treasurer
iftthe club.
4 For the doctors race the judges wi
be Messrs. Vaughan. Stagga and Foste
81 Automobile Parade.
- On Tuesday afternoon. August Ct
y at o'clock there will bea grand sire
3 parade Of automobiles, starting fro
,1l City Hall.
Z Route: Broad to Harrison, to Franz
= lin. to Fifth, to Grace, to Ninth, &
.1lCity Hall. E
u All automobile owners in town Al
~ expected and requested to participat
&f The entire receipts from the even
Twill be devoted to the Home for Il
!, curables. a most worthy and deservlr
y object OF charity. Admission, fit
q cents. including grandstand.
y Tickets will be soldfat garages al
- hotels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
:: Batted for Lavinder in ninth In

Summary: Earned runs-Danville, S.;
Norfolk. 3. Stolen bases-Seitz. Haas.
Rutland, Manion. jackson. Sacrifice
MoKevitt. Powell, LAWN
der, Seitz Fender. Otey. Two-base
McKevitt -. Fisher.
mings. Home run--Pender. Left on
bases-Danville. 8; Norfolk. s. Hits
off .Lavinder, 9. in nine innings; off
by Lavind err II; Otey, 8. Base on
.balls--by Layinder, u; Walsh. A; Otey.
8. Hit by pitched balls--Ryan. Time
OF game, 2 :16. Umpire, Handiboe At
tendance. 1,500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
Coliesinns Win Out.

q SOUTH BOSTON VA, August IT,
The decisive game was played between
the Collegians and White Rolls this
for the Coliegians. Ii was one OF the
prettiest games seen on the local dia-
mond this season, Hast and Wade
We're the stars for the Collegians, tbs
times up. Goats PLAYED the hest game
score ! r.. II. II,
ColIegians .s.....1.s,..s.a.6 6 6
White Rolls ..,.....4 s S
Batteries: .Collegians-Wade aud
PeYlor; White R9lls--Rooker and
Whita, +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
Jockey HURT
BY WHO'S FAAIl ,I-|
His Collarbone Broken and His
Hand Crushed-Results NJ:
Of the Day. 81

NEW YORK. August 81 ockey5a5
Walsh had a narrow escape from, :, LEAH ei'ltl
in the third race at Brighton BeAch5
TO- day whenaihis mount, Vino, fell 1, 8 ~
the paddock turn, in full view OF Inc, IheSy
big crowd In the grandstand y ne
boy sustained a broken ollarbone and 4
a crushed hand. He was unconscious Iol q.
pital, at Coney Island. but alter .e Sc
vived. The doctors say that he is not nota
\ In In one OF the pretuest and gam.sst8
ndaslon favorite, won the Invincibleas
Handicap by a nose from Dandelion.S
The mile and quarter .a1ft' was wa run ~
2:03 3-5. 49,, !, y, II
One Q283to 81 first. Rialto 70 (, z q.
second. ziephen (SHto ~ Z third. Tins ms
Second selling: 1--WE and a i, halt I &
furlongs--Please Ga to 1ol FIRST ], " g
liam 81. Lyon els to y second, Mar Mars
ibies (6 to Is third. Time. 1905 SIS.
THIRD race-selling: mile and a SIX 81
.teenth-Saylor (S to 81 first. Miss Doyle
rs to y second, Won Tromp 4 8 TO ~
third. Time. l:45 4-b. \,
Fourth race-The lnvinclhie Ha anNti.
cap; mile and a quarter--Ba II lot - 20
c Ca r,M1r az 10 y third. Time
! ~ Fifth I'll Srace--six furlongs INDUS g
|to 1 01 FIRST, Red Bonnet az to 1o- Sec
ond. Monopolist G. to ! third. 1lr il's.
Sixth race-selling; mile and a. SIX
teenth-Eldorado 6 tod hrst, Neo o
skaleeta ca to y second. Lally az 10
l1) third, Time, l:45 20 ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
Thomas. c............ D o Q Il o
Vern,ielle. p.........3 o / Al O.
Morrissey, 2b.,..... o 0 o 0 o o.
Totals ............2 20 Il e2 "a 81.
Ittcl,n,Op,l.

8. Two-base liits--Siebrie. l5,istace.
Three-base lit Wallace. Sacrifice
hts--Brodie. Raley, Reeve. Wallace.
stolen bases-Fisli. Hessler. Eustace.
Heffron Cd. Siebrie, Bowen. Bases on
balls--by Long 3 by verneulle. 2.
'fu Frst base Or oeg
Richmond. l. Left on bases-Rich-
mond, 8; Roanoke, s. Double plays
Yernuelle {unassisted). Getting to
Bowen. Siebre. Reeve to Bowen.
Thomas to Eustace. Passed ball
Thomas. Wild pitch-vernuelle Time
OF game. 2 hours. Umpire, TRULY.
Attendance, 1890.