davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-16

oo>HHA 800 . .
holiday goods at the Arcade ssi
send your orders to The Arcade
All kiaaH ~ TOYS a. the Arcade
xma. ko<iAk, ut Head 4 Gsriis'.
I i.se renn spcns sunday ia Dial.
las
r. 8. Crons 4 Co sell rocfsnx
cheap u
Mrs. " n Foam visited In Eauis
| sunday.
I f,ay your Christmas goods AZ IN"
F. Arrad. si
You can und what YOU ~ans at
| the Arcade .sl
j. A. simmons of Italy spent sun.
| day Ia the city
I See r. s. Cronk & Co before YOU
| buy your roofing u
Lynn i.axswell spent sunday af-
| teruoon In Ennis
I ~. X. u. M~<ombs for FIRE and
I Tornado Insurance, II
! Blank books. all kinds al Hood 4
Curtin's Drug st"w. u
X. @. Carlisle was a passenger 20
! Corsieana this morning
Mrs. VIII Poindexter visited rela-
tiycs In Dallas yesterday
Gillette safety Naxnr~ for Xmas
gift. ~ Hossi 4 Cariin's. Il
Hon. 4. u. Williams of Dallas
,ga0F.T3u, su tho TttN
Attorney John p, McRae attend
ed court at Corsicana today.
Merry Christmas ribbon and hol-
Is ribbon. Phone Bird Forrest. 223
Plenty OF iron or felt roofing at
f. s Cronk CO.. prices right. II
kotiak> mike nice Xmas presents.
Ash Hood 4 Curtin to show you If
Ladies colored silk hose came by
express today. j. s. Campbell K Co.
You are invited to meet Charley
Aunt" at Trinity University tonight,
shipment OF colored silk hose
received today J. S Campbell & Co.
Buy your pumps from F. S. Cronk
Co All kinds Prices way down. tx
Ladies colored silk hose came by
express today. J S. Campbell 4 Co.
Is
A shipment of colored silk hose
received today. J. S. Campbell & Co.
is
We sell and rent typewriters and
shotguns R. f. Moore Furniture
Co. II
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Tierney of Fort
Worth spent Sunday in the city with
relatives.
When you need a plumber. call
Bunkley, with F. s. Cronk Co. Both
phones "a. tt
Holly in bulk, holly and mistletoe
wreaths. Bird Forrest, the Waxaha-
chic Florist. 1928
Two good feather beds for sale at
las cents per pound. r. f. Moore
Furniture Co. Z
John P. Cooper will leave tonigh
on a trip to San Angelo and othel
West Texas points
One of the children OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Sam Nycum has been quite sick
two or three days.
A plant in bloom or bowl of colo
fish will be a nice Christmas pres
ont bird Forrest 223
S. f. Newman of Ennis attended
the meeting of the Harmony club
here Saturday night.
Big line of children's toy furni-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-16
Snow in OChiltree

Ochiltree, Texas, Dec. 16.-This
part of the Panhandle is in the
throes of the worst storm of the
winter. accompanied by snow driv-
en- by strong wind from the north
A good snow will greatly help the
wheat as ii is in need of the mois-
ture
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-16
Seven Firemen Injured.

Saginaw. Mich, Dec. l6.-Seven
firemen were injured. Frank Sova
perhaps fatally, in the burning of
the Saginaw Produce & Cold Stor-
age company's plant in West Sagi-
nav yesterday. The property loss
was about $4,000.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-16
Killed by Negro With Az.

Birmingham. Ala, Dec. l6.-J. B.
knight. a white teamster employed
in lumber mill in Shelby county
was killed by negro named Patter-
son. knights head was severed from
his body at one blow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-16
Death of Will A. Strain.

Lancaster, Texas. Dec ia tel
egram was received yesterday an
nouncing the death of viii A. Strain
of this city Mr.. Strain died in the
Winyah Sanitarium, Asheyille. y. c
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-16
D = . = = . . . . . . . . 90
) At THE THEATRE .


uee ls--Feges from Farss
D~s sfw n Patton Ia @hea
We Were Friends
dec al Human Hearts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

moral, is what the public wants" and
we We're in danger OF q deluge Of imi-
tntion plays based on tho excellent
original OF James Forbes. When '.rhe
Three Of Us" depicting the common
place lives OF commonplace persons
in a HARVEST mining camp, scored Il
success, the tune was changed to-
give the public realism, clean, nm
eventful, thrilling realismm "Peter
Pan" with NIaude Adams, filed tic
house. and fantasy seemed to be the
thing and, on tho other hand. "The
Lion and the Mouse appeared to 10
more than indicative Of how tho
its money IN return for an evening en-
tertainment. Then one by ono came
along the other plays some OF which
have since made fortunes for their
managers, ana, to all appearances, arc
l'kclvG to continue In the road OF popul-
arity-"The lrypocrites," Tho Rad
MIL "The Vanderbilt Cup" '"rhc
Great Diyide"-- and recently. the VAR
ions eSnlomes," which were taken ofl
the boards through no fault OF their
managers. nor OF the public for that
matter, and tho delugn OF comic opera
The queer part OF 1t, and n problem
| most battling to tho author who Is
studying how the public taste runs W
! order to write q rcxt years product
| ion Is. that this season the box offices
show no favoritlsm. The public gives
| freely its money to each play which
| furnishes IN return q good evenings
4 entertainmeitt,--lInr Guimby IN
Lesie's Weekly, 5Iif &t5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
Y
NOTICE.
EEPINe3 AND zPARLoR CAR 8REsER'-
NATIONS TO THE NORTH vi =; sj3s
- R.5F. & n. r. r.

R.@F. G. Pr r. r.
Tn view OF the large number who 90 not a
i'm space reserved by telephone anu anu
otherwise, and the increased travel : eN 81
nected on account OF the James toSV1l IN
9nosition and various conventions, ana " W
avoid confusion IN securing PA rlor anda
$sIeening Car space. and make be ter pro-
vision for the travelling public IN sn ls
cars on trains from Richmond over the. the;
Richmond, Fredericksburg and f'otom ~
Rnilroad notice is hereby given that y
on and after May !, 1907, Parlor ana
Sleeping Car tickets must pc purena So
when reservations are made. "
Diagrams for cars starting from H Sle;f
mond viii 80 handled as follows;
ON WEEK DAYS. III
For trains scheduled to leave 4 tchmohds
after 600 r. M. and before 900 a. M 49,
AT the office of tho Richmond Transfer
Company, $40 East Main Street, until
6 100 p. M, and thereafter IN the TICKET
Office at the station from which the train
departs. 7,
For other tralns-At the office Of the
Richmond Transfer Company until one
hour before scheduled departure OF train.
and thereafter at depot ticket office,
on sunday--Diagrams for all Sunday
trains Will DO at the office Of the Rich
mond Transfer Company until 900 y. NJ,
Saturday, and thereafter in the ticket;
Office at the station from which the train
departs. w. P,TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
.lYNCRBURG HAS
HAD NO PRACTICE
Opening Of Championship Sea-"
son Only Five Days Off, But
Team Is Not Ready.
GRIM HAS CHOSEN WELL VEL.
Apparent Now That Hill City
Will Again Have Strong
Team
Special to THE Times Dlspntch..

tspccial to The Times d spntch.l
\ I LYNCHBURG, VA, April 13.-With
the opening Of tho championship sea-
son only five days off the local team
finds itself almost wholly without
practice. While four games have been
played In tho cold or rain and in mud,
the squad has not had q single day
In which 1t could work under good
conditions.
For the backstop work 1t seems GER
tain TINT Bentley. OF last years
champions, and Hcnninger Will fill
tho department. Bentley seems strong
err than last year, and his throwing
arm Is truer and quicker. Hcnnlngtr
IS a promising youngster. WHO mas al
ready shown much ability.
The pitching stnff looks stronger than
last year, despite tho fact that the higher
leagues deprived the locals OF Moser ann
Rciss Stewart and Carter. OF last year.
together with schmetsky and Oakley,
southpaws. Barrett and Ludwig. comprise
strong field to select i've men ffon1.
For first base, Nefenu, the Indian. and
Haas. OF Dayton, Ohio, arc candidates.
and the probabilities are that ono OF the
pair viii 20 to the outhcld, leaving the
other positions open to be filled either
by Hooker, McKennn or Murphy.
AT second. Bowen will be back ut HIS
old post. He is fielding UP to last years
standard. and hitting the ball much
harder. U.s.
Fischman, who was with Portsmouth
last year. will play at short. lie Is rounds
ing into trim. and has been hitting the
ball hard IN the practice games.
Rctschcr and Goodrich will fight It
out for third. md the indications are
that 1t Will be a lively contest be-
tween the two.
The team has already had Ave cx-
hibition games intcrfered with on nc
count OF the Indictment weather. but
should good conditions prevail next
week extra tmc VIII be PIT IN in the
development OF team work.
Baltimore, OF tho Eastern League. is
scheduled for games here on Monday
and Tuesday, and much interest Is
being cvinced In these contests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
Use for Dogwot,od.

There is considerable demand in this
and surrounding counties for .dogwood
at this time. Tho Terrence Company
of Athens. Ca. has mill here. which
has been running most of tbs tim. nov,
for more than year. Mr.. v. Fontalne
of New Jersey has been here for o
month or moro lookinll into the dog
wood and persimmon OF this part of
the State. He Intends putting UP
number Of snw.n!lls at different points
where these woods are to be had, MIR.
Tontnine informs ne that it.rft, -,>d
his mill into any locality where he can
secure as much as one hundred cords
OF either dogwood or persimmon. The
mills here cut the wood up into blocks
about sixteen inches In length and
three by three. These are exported to
France or England where they are
manufactured into shuttles for tho cot
ton mills and silk mills Of the world.
A great many Of the shuttles used in
this country are brought from abroad.
after having been made from Amcri-
can wood taken from here In the
blocks This country has only one firm
that can make the shuttles to compete
with the foreign product. and in this
case nearly all the skilled workmen
are from Professionalism Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

chased almost without regard to price
at the various yearling sales last sum-
Blakely has had. them out for two or
three weeks. and the entire string Is
now rounding into racing form, APP
parently being pointed for the early
meeting. although the youngsters are
all we'll engaged and the better ones
may be reserved for the more impor-
ktant races to come later on. In the old
days Emery was one of the heaviest
turf operators on the Eastern circuit,
generally as a layer Of odds. He was
one of the many who aspired to win
the first Brooklyn. and with this idea
in view he purchased Dry Monopolo
from Walter Gratz, OF PHILADELPHIA.
His plans for a coup included the OPEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
TOD SLOAN MAY GET
I'M THE. GAME AGAIN

NEW YORK, April 1s.----Will Tod
Sloan find Indulgence and roinstate-
ment at the hands Of the Jockey cub?
Such is the significant query propound-
Cd a dozen times along broadway and
at the race-track Just now. Sloan Is
MS light ana smart as he ever was
in his life, For ten days now has
been galloplng horses playing baseball,
and In, other ways reducing and condi-
stionlng himself. is your rcinsrute-
ment to be considered shortly by the
Jockey Club?" asked n friend Of the
Jockey two days ago. But nary the
word did "Tod" say. On the morning
at Benning's when "rod" showed up to
work some two-ycar- bids for the Hitch
cock stable, the trainers and rubbers
looked on in amazcnent. since then
everybody believes something Is stir
ring in sloans case. The bringing
back OF Sloan into good standing on
the turf would be popularity received.
The jockey has thousands of friends
and admirers everywhere. Radtke WAS
rcinstated after alleged completely in
an ugly affair last autumn on serving
u winters setdown, Sloan was warned
OFF, by Lord Durham and the American
lshating stewards OF the English Jockey
Club for no specific cause, For some
| caddlsl, reason the stewards OF the
| Amerlean turf government have seen AZ
wise to supiney follow suit and sup
port the action OF the foreigners nc
keep Sloan down SO long has been one
ofthe crying shames or our turf, That
''Danny" Maher met with preiullcet
interferenee III England last summer
goes to show the way the wind blows
| across the Atlantic when a successful
land superior American Is concerned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
4 Lynn GLIB URG PLAYS TIE
WITH LLlAMSPORT
Especial 10 Tho rimes- pispatch

LYECHBURG. VA, April 1s.--Wil-
Transport, OF the Tri-state League, ana
Lynchburg played n fast game here this
afternoon In frigid weather and high wind,
tho game being called at the end OF the
eighth inning pm account OF the cold.
with the score standing 3 to 3. This
locals were outbattca, but they played
considerably the best game In the field.
their only risplay being a throw from
centre TO first
Tho score: r. II. E..
Lynchburg -. 0 900 90 1 Pa 3
Willlamsport 3. 0 0301 o 1 1 o. s 2
Batteries: Ludwig. Barrett, Flowers and
Henninger; sal!ce, Whalen, Bres!er and
Blair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

A1cCarty's mount too chcaply. Garri-
son was on Blue Wing and after rae
ing Hidalso into submission he took
things easy, with the result that when.
Dry AIonopole came with a rush in the
last furlong lie was unprepared and
barely failed to keep Blue Wings nose
in front to the end. That was Emery's
biggest success and biggest winning
on tho turf. TTe has more horses now
than he had then, and he hopes to
find at least one Dry Monopole In tho
lot that is now training over the Bay
course. Paul ]. Rniney has changed
his racing colors from red and black
blocks used last year. and his horses
IN future Will carry a combination Of
white scarlet cross saslles and band
on sleeves, with scarlet cap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

time H.dalgo was hot favorite with
the $1,000 persons who ito Grave
send, because of his great work In pre-
paratlon for the race and the fact tina
Isaac Murphy had the mount
IN charge of the lateJohn Walden
Dry Monopole reached Gravesend from
Washington the night before the
Brooklyn. and so crowded was the
course that the eventual winner of
the race had to be stabbed on the out
side. He was brought in the next day
ana saddled under the trees, going to
the post with McCarty in tho saddle as
third choice to Hidalgo and Blue Wing.
1Inery's horse won through McCarty's
finish, furious effort right on the
post, the result being helped by Gar
rison,s error OF judgment in holding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

ing OF a future book on the race,
which he did, and IN it he laid against
the chances OF tho Western horses,
holding sout as far as possible the
Eastern entries, including his own.
j. b. Haggin's IIidalgo was one of the
Westerners that Emery accepted as
much money about as his admirers
cared to wager. While he aid5against
lIIildag o-Haggin backing him to an
extent that would have meant q vim
ming over 100000 had he been sue
ccssful-Emery was looking for the
best odds against Dry Monopole. Some
or his money he got on at 40 to l.
some at 3O,.25 and 20. On the eve Of
the race Emery stood to win 81 5000
on his horse, Including the prospective
winning out of his own book. At post
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
CLOSELY RUl n RACE
Little lVirginians' Relay Team De
feats Junior Howitzers.

feats Junior HoWitzers.
The little Vlrginians relay team dos
tfeated tho Junior uowitzers in a spe-s
cial mattel, half-1nile race in the Horse
Show Building on Friday evening in an
interesting race that was closely con-
tested until the last lap. when TAYLOR ~
who ran last for the runners pened up
q gap Of a quarter OF q lap which he;
held until tho finish.
The personnel OF tho winners fol-
lows: Kirltyecfn,yw pm the m w w
lows Kirtley, McRee, Switzerland q. ana .rl1l
Taylor. The names Of those who ran raj
9 nth eJunlor IIowitEers are Purcell,3
&Cason. Lutrell and Ludwig. The wins
ners have been showing great form 'sstl.
all OF their races and the pros pects ,li
a strong aggregation to run In the N Vir1l
ginia intercollegiate meet on MA May, ~
are very bright. On this date the lite
3ytrginians will very likel Eybe Splt .tt'
against the Mcguire A1idgets. ana 1T 4
close race should result. VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
JIMMIE COFFROTEZ
HANGS UP $4,000

an Is in on the play. Nolan and Nell
son don't want anything to do with
Cans. II Nelson puts himself in the
hands of another manager, which |
hope he will do, then we might talk
sense with him, While Nolan Is tied
to his coattail I don't look FOR any
results.
How would this do? Britt has dod-
ged Cans and so has Nelson, Let
Britt fight Hyland and Nelson fight
Thompson; then let the winner fight,
ana Cans meet the best man of tho
/ four. II either Hyland or Thompson
won Joe might stand q chance Of get
tins; a match; otherwise he WON'T"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
|.DEE.P Run RIDERS
HAVE HARD CHASE
My. st. George Bryan Has
Tumble, But Is Un- HI
hurt. M
MANY JUMPS IN THE COURSE $,
After Twelve-Milc Run, Htnts-#
men Return in Good
Form. in

Tho Deep Kun Hunt Club had oneAk
Of the host and most en10yable huntsss
OF the season yesterday afternoon
when a dozen or SO merry riders fol- Az
lowed the hounds for cross- co untry8
chase OF twelve miles The going was IN
rough and heavy, but this only added w
to the cheer and singing In thE hearts
OF the huntsmen. and the winding Of
the horn was head far and near
through bosk and field, as the hunters
sped over hill and dale until they n
reached tho clubhouse once more.
Only one accident, and that e. sligh a
Mr.. ST George Bryan, M. i. H., sus-&s
tnincd fall near Acca, but he was
unhurt by the tumble, and, resumllng8
his seat, kept In tho saddle with the8
rest OF them until the chase vas ovo lIris
Fine Evenings Sport.
The meet was held at the Hi sNon n.y.
rent, and tho first cast was rnnde i ~
l,,1le wingleld acres, whence the no undsS
| t,irned into Montro sc from there nosedS
4 their way through NNarwick'ss Barra -S9i
cott's. Lakeside, Rosewood, Acca, and
| 81 back to tho clubhouse. a stlfEH
! course had been laid out and there
were about twenty five Tiff jumps s. Tor
| the huntsmen to negotiate. All were
we'll taken, and hounds and hunterstg
returned on the homo stretch In all tho
exhilaration Of a long, well-runS chase Sc
Those who rode to ho1Niids We're Mr.
ST. George Bryan, on sBens9}io; : 2 III
4 j. "a White, on Iron Prince; Mr.. 70, ll7 !.
! Eiarris. on Villa; DR.. Robert G.. BRYAN
On Syrius; Mr.. Ormond Young, on Red;
. E1ussar, and Mr.. David ~ Lea lse, on
1 Brown jug. 81 an
Those who received were Mrs. y. ST.
i George Bryan, Mrs, Levin Joynes. Mrs
james II. Anderson, Mrs. y. II. l1l -3|
A liz ton, Miss Frapces Scott. Miss Clau-3i
ldia Palmer Miss julie osterloh anu
i Miss Alice Doyle. M
Among those at tho rec option We're
Mr. and Mrs. ST. George Bryan, ~ Mr..
land Mrs. *. II. Christian, Miss Helen
lChristan. Miss Scott, Mrs. Inglls, tho
misses Clark, Mrs. Garrett Wall, Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips, Mr.. a. r., IIo lladay,
MRS. Pemberton, Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
lScott, Miss Eda Atkinson, and others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

sHEEPsHEAD BAY RACE-TRACK,
April 13.--The track watchers here are
tabblng the likely horses with view
to being UP to date when the season
opens, and their lists show several two
ycar-olds that will this year carry the
colors of Sam Emery, the Wall street
man, whose silks We're borne to victory
by Dry Monopole in the first Brooklyn
Handicap ever run, twenty years ago 20
Emery Is coming back to the turf with
all the enthusiasm that marked his
first experience, and he hopes to make
a success of the venture. Andy Blake
ly the former Jockey, is handling the
Emery horses. The string numbers
sixteen, and on looks. at least they
appear dlstined to achieve q large
measure Of success. They We're Far
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

SAN. FRANCISCO. CAL, April 10
Jimmy Coffroth came to the fore re-
Gently with $4,000 purse for Joe
Cans and Battling Nelson to fight for
offered 100000 to the Same fighters to
meet at Fly, Nev.. on the same day.
Eddie Graney followed the Nevada
Napoleon OF finance with bid of S35,-.
600. Now Coffroth beats both marks,
one by $1,000 and the other by $4,000.
Jimmy followed his lieutenant, Billy
Roche, who has run the Colma fights,
to talk for him. Roche exhibited $5,-
900 In cash, which he posted as an
evidence of good faith. The balance
will go up just as soon as Cans and
Nelson make q noise like q match.
There Is little question but that Coff-
roth has the money to swing the big
affair. XII
In putting up his dough there Is
only one stipulation that he makes,
aud this Is that Nolan must be el!-
minated. Coffroth had ono experience
with this manager and this was ample
At g low figure Nolan nl,., I " his antics 3
receipts $4,000. The moment Nolan
raised the cry that Jeffries.
who has been made referee.
was standing in to rob Nelson orders
to cancel tickets came pouring into
Coffroth's Office from al over the State
anu ITOIu SIrSEoH uIlu 4NpNhuSt' ~ t'iAs
time Coffroth took q solemn pledge
that he was through with Nolan, II
Nelson thinks fayorably of the Colma
offer, he will be sent a ticket to come
here to talk terms with Coffroth and
Selig, Ticket viii be sent him lust
as soon as he gives the word.
| Roche said ne had reason to hope
that Battling would break away from
Nolan shortly. Certain Chicago sports
have written friends here that Mel
son Is dead sick of Nolan's tinhorr
actions and intends to break away
1 from him, One thing Is certain. Mel,
son fattens on popularity. but he vii
be bantamweight & he stays Will
4 his present manager much Ion ger N oil
an will make him anything but az
idol. * III
Bon selig was not che ereul when ap
prlsed OF Coff rotf's huge offer. ~
can hang IN 81 00,0 600 and elsorl wont
eight obserYe q Ben. sQ 9 ~ rs as MOI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
CAPRI cES OF NEW Works.
Y ANU SEM emf S SEEKERS

When Rose stall began to nh the
theatres. and the crowds, With money
TO exchange for ticket $. followed this
aW!nsoI,lo little actress about from
place 10 place until she finally settled5
down for d phenome ma run Tho
Hackett Theatre, the wise ones sol u,
good q Sco nlel Sallsa, ltla q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

a minute in girls and $50 in boys; at
the age OF four or five. ITO ind 100 II
maidens and youths, 95 and 90; in ma
turer women and mon. so and rs. and II
elderly women and men, 60 and so. In
one recorded case the pulse OF heal
thy man of eighty-seven was only &c
a minute.
Tho pulse varies with stature, posi-
ton OF body, exercise and health, and
in disease 1t has been known to fall tc
II a minute.-ChicaGo Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

some good players, too.
In the picture will be found Foster
and Kelly, catchers; Tannehill, Flynn,
Glllen and Knorr. pitchers; Wells, first
base; Houseman. second base; Nc
Gowan. third-bnse; Berte, shortstop;
Groves Bradley, Smith and Kahn, OUT
flelders; and Kain was the utility man,
working at second and short when
the regulars We're out of shape rs
The team Is recognized as the
strongest of the old State League and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

developed into wonder He won
90 per cent. Of the games played, and
Carney Flynn came a close second.
Flynn lost his arm, but Tannehill
made good, and is now In the big
league, playing with Boston. where
for several years he was the main
Squeeze" when 1t came to q show
down, and the game was in danger OF
being lost Later Jesse's brother. Lee,
was on o Richmond club. and is now
third basemnn for the Chicago club