davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03

"a s}uzbe; nauczycielki zaS i
,auczycieli, kt6rzy: kieruja
'ie przestarza}emi zasadami
katolickiej, zohydzi6
.obec ludu do togo stopnja,
zby porzucili urzad, kt6ry
20 szkoda ola poste-
pu i oswiaty.
Trzeba zaznaczyc humani"
koszysci togo wycho-
wanna W rodzinach, a ducho-
.ie1stwu i kotolickim nau-
czycielom szkodzic ma kaz-
kroku i W przesadny spo-
SOB o%powiada6 ich czyny.
Male rezultaty wychowa-
wcze osiagniemy, dop6ki ME
zmusimy d~uchowienstwa do
milczenia. AbYdojsG do celu
must mice Rad prawa, przez
kt6reby m0g} zniszczyc du-
chowie6stwo oficyaln1e, albo
je obezw1adnic odhierajac
mu zaufanie i serca ludu.
Trzeba wystawic ludowi, re
kap1ani So oszustami, kt6rzy
glosza cnoty, a sami W ME ME
wierza, re ME posiadaja wy
kszta{cenia i ciemnote ludu
wyzyskuja R6wnoczeSnie
trzeba usi}owa6 przekonac
~duchownych, re w}adze So
przyjacio}mi obrohcami Ko
scio}a, ably wreszcie- ducho-
wni' przestali oponowac
bro6 do pochwy schowali.
Trzeba przekona6 ducho~
wie6stwo, re pa6stwo chce
ich wzbogaci6 i wyzwolic z
pod z~aleznoSci biskup6w i
papieza. Trzeba rOzszerzyc
z~apatrywania, re lud ma pra-
wo rzadzi6 majatkiem kos-
cielnym i ~mianowania pro-
boszcz6w, i re to prawo wy
darli mu biskupi i papie5 z
chciwosci.
Tym sposobem dojdziemy
do sekularyzowania religii,
zniszczenia hierarchii kosciel
nej, do prawodawstwa, kt6re
NADIA pahstwu nieograniczo~
ma w}adze mad Kosciolem.
Do ~przeprowadzenia tych "a
marrow trzeba nam prasy,
zwiazk6w zawodowych, robot
niczych, korparacyjnych, ze-
bran, odczyt6w / zywej dzia-
1alnoSci poszczeg6lnych cz}on
k6w. TAX dzia}ajac, doczeka-
ia sic bracia w~olnomularze
dnia, W kt6rym naturalizm
ma gruzach religii ! objawie-
MIA zanuci pie66 dziekczyn-
ma wyzwolenia: Wtedy dopie-
70 ludzkos6 kroczyc bedzie
drogami rozwoju i prawdzi-
wego postepu, i zgotuje cz}o-
wiekowi mozno56 osiagniecia
tej szcze5liwosci ma ziemi, ia
ka marzyciele obiecuja mu W
zyciu pr2ysz]ym.
Zalecami braciom przepi-
sy w~olnomularzy, odnoszace
sic do: .palenia cia}, NAL
i pogrzeb6w cywil-
nych; a jezeli mozliwe, zaka~
zywa6, ably ME chrzczono
dzieci, i czuwac mad wszyst-
klein, co nosi ma sobie pie
tho katolickie, a szczeg6lniej
mad gazetami katolickiemi,
popierali pisma redago-
wane W duchu masohskim."
General w. Wschodu.
Z przYtoczonego W cafoscl
dOkumentu w. w. cZVtelni-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03
O O o o

Wielkiego rozgfosu nabra-
4y procesy przeciw wielklm
zlodziejom grunt6w rzado-
wych W Colorado, Oregon
innych stanach p6}nocno'
zachodnicb. CRUDE ryby, jak
s%enatorzy zwiazkowj, kon-
%gresmani, milionerzy dostali
sic nietylko pred sad ale i
"a kraty wiezienne, g1osna
za6 pochwa}a przypad}s W
udziale adwokatom i rzadoWi
W Westinghouse "a wykrYcie
oszustw i ukaranie z}odzie',
Mkt zas, albo ma}o kto ma
wet dis vie, re g}6wna "a
s}uge W tel wielkiej SPY awie
ma ksiadz katolicki, ks.
Schell. Onto p~ierwszy wysta-
pill przeciw ~krzywdzeniu
swych parafian. Miljonerzy
r65nymi kruczkami ozebra-
evil kilku z jego parafian,
ks. Schell zas, biedny misyo~
narz uja} sic "a p~okrzywdzo-
nvmi; ko}ata} W mlejscowych
sa1ach, jezdzi} do Washing
tonu, a chociaz wszedzie ma
potyka} prawie nieprzebyte
trudno6ci, ME usta}, lecz
tax diugo nalega} VEGAS i ME-
VEGAS, al winnych pociagnie-
TODD odpowjedzialnosci a po-
krzywdzonym oddano, co i'm
sic naleaa|o slusznie i spra~
wiedliwie. Ma1y to by} po-
ale skutki nieobli-
czone. Ks. Schell narazi} sic
swemu biskupowi, W Wa
shingtonie nazwano 60 wa
ryatem, politykierem szczwa-
nym i podobnYmi czestow
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-12

The business men of Mohall grew
tired of the way the elevators were
lbuying grain, so placed street buyers
and as a result, the price of grain
was boosed five cents a bushel the
first day.
| An Edmore postmas tress told her
friends that she was going to Fargo
to clerk in a store. Instead she went
to Richardton to join Albert Hem
Minis, private tutor, to whom she
was secretly married sometime ago.
The business ben OF Edmore are
going after business right. One mer-
chant recently had four pages in one
ISSUE
The Agricultural College is getting
a lot of good advertising over ne
state by the weekly letters that are
sent out to the various newspapers.
After. the Edmore fire, the News
wrote: "'The chemical engine is a T,
beautiful toy. Someone hauled it up
to the fire, but it was not charged, |
and nothing to charge it with, and it |
slumbered peacefully thru the fire.
Better give it to the kids for play
thing"
The Granville Herald has decid-
ed to quit selling sheet music. The
editor doesn't say whether he will
close out his line of millinery or not
A farmer in the eastern part Of
the state, who didn't believe in banks,
hid 500 bill in drawer He looked
for it the other day and it was gone.
A search revealed the fact that
rats had made nest of the long
green, and the farmer sent the rats
nest to Washington in hopes of having
the bill redeemed.
Geo. Bissell, formerly of Minot, is
now chief electrician at the Rugby
Light plant.
With the primaries only six months
away, the candidates are getting busy
and will tell the dear people all
about 1t.
Owing to poor collections, it was
necessary for the Barke, Wieman &
hatcher store at Carpio, one of the
largest stores at that place to be
placed in the hands of trustee
where it will remain until the financ-
es can be placed in satisfactory
condition. The firm has plenty Of
assets, it is said.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-12
Iten,..'of Interest
-Bolsd:Dowt1for
BusylReaders:::
Short StateStories

The Public Affair committee o
Ambrose is doing good work. Thi
committee is responsible for getting
connected by telephone with the out
side world.
The Williston Weekly newspaper:
are wondering when Bro. Ben's line
! type machine is going to arrive.
The Great Northern has made ar
rangements whereby all employees o.
anyone living along the line may pur
chase one share of stock in that com
pany at $1OO. If the purchaser de
sires more than one share, he viii
have to make his negotiations thru
New York.
A young Fargo bride, wondered
why her husband was out so late
nights. She Investigated and found
her hubby playing poker. She broke
up the game and marched her man
home.
State Dairy Inspector Flint de
clares that worked over butter and
the like must be sold with the proper
label on it.
Fargo had prairie fire one day
last week and the fire department
cd 1,, vii No
go, the citizens should be very care.
full that prairie fires do not start. A
good fire break ought to be plowed
about the town.
DR.. H. H. Healey, has the antlers
of the stag which was shot by Presi-
dent Roosevelt on his North Dakota
ranch during his early pioneer days.
The University boys have been
playing baseball during the fine De-
cember weather.
NJ. S. Mayo of Fargo has FIVE
dollar gold piece coined in 1884. 1t
does not bear the inscription. I'm
God We Trust
The Leeds News thinks that M. N.
johnson is in the hands of his
enemies.
Six buildings were burned at
Crosby last week in about thirty
minutes. Two hotels were wiped out.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-12

A Jack rabbit was killed on thu
streets Of Berwick.
The first deer killed in McHenry
county for some time, was killed or
the Soule ranch south of Towner last
week.
Mrs. Bloom, who resides south Of
Ba1four has had DR.. Arnefelt arrest
ed charging him with attempted rape
In 1902 North Dakota had three
rural mail carriers. This number
has been increased to 264 in 1907
with a total annual salary of 100000
Little Marie Gerber, a 2 year old
Mandan child, wandered away while
the mother went COR the cows. AL
though large searching party was
sent out, the little one was not found
until eight days later, when the lit
tie body cold in death was found in
an old fire break about mile from
the house.
It has been reported that A. E.
Hughes has disposed OF the White
Earth Record to Christ Hermanson
who formerly conducted the Towner
News.
Fred Wegley Of Williston has been
arrested second time charged with
pigging.
Mrs. Haight's rooming house at
Devils Lake, where booze was sold,
has been closed for a year by an in
functional order from the Judge.
Leonard K. Burton who achieved
considerable notoriety while conduct
ing pig at Bowbells, has been par
doned from the penitentiary where
he was sent for trying to shoot up
the officers who arrested him.
Jens Peterson, Bowbells mer-
chant, announces that he intends TAX
ing a lot of his oldest and most shelf
81
worn goods to kenmare to start a
branch store.
Many Of the rural carriers were
treated royalty by the patrons along
the line for Thanksgiving.
With the admission of Oklahoma as
a state, 500 saloons were put out of
business, owing to the prohibitory
clause Of the state ionstitotion Do
you suppose that any the less liquor
will be consumedo
Four deer hunters were killed in
North Dakota this year. Only three
were killed last year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-12
No Wind in This
--Ad.- -

QUESTION: Why does the Leland
Department Store have the largest
patronage OF any store in Minot?
ANSWER: No scare signs, no
brae, food merchandise, prices al
ways right for the quality, attention
to customers, quick delivery. Nuff
Sed. You know the place.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-12

! bottle prepared mustard
! pail spicod herring---------.
Rocx salt for stock, per b..
10 packages Buck smoking .tobse
6 bars White Naptha soap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07
SKATER FOULED
BY CONTESTANT
Young Figg Protests Award in
One-Mile Skating
Race.

A large crowd was at the lakewood
skating rink last night TO see the
races. two fast events being on the
bill. The first was a twenty-lap relay
race between teams under Frazier and
Hancock. The youngsters started off
nicely. and were we'll balanced. keep
ing well together the entire distance.
On the final three laps Frazier and
Hancock fought it out for the prize.
Hancock winning out by a close mar
gin. Time. 6:07.
The second event was a one-mlle
race between Moore, Harley, Figg and
Pollard. Moore fell and was out on the
third lap. Figg out on sixth round,
leaving Harley and Pollard to fight
it out. Harley took the lead from Pol
lard on the seventh lap and gradually
,widensd the gap between himsetlf and
his opponent winning out by about
half a lap, the time being 3:16.
Figg entered a protest on the race,
claiming that Pollard fouled him.
In turning one of the ends Pollard
pulled one of the flag poles directly
across the floor In front OF Figg. Pol
lard. Of course. finished second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07
.RA|LROADERS WIN
FROM COMMERCIALS
Graves, o. R. T. Pitcher, Kept
Hits Better Scattered Than
Opponent.
Totals ,....,.......22 z II L
eBatted for HEM in ninth.
To-, IN,

The o. r. r. operators of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway turned the
tide on the commercial telegraphers of
this city yesterday afternoon at Byrd
Park in a closely played and Interest,"
ing game of ball.
Graves, who was on the firing lire
for the Railroaders. kept his hits we'll
scattered, and had the better of the
argument throughout the game, while
Edwards. for the Commercial men,
showed up we'll in the five innings he
pitched. His arm not being in con-
dition. he was relieved by Challender.
a southpaw, who hit two men and
walked another, filing the bases. which.
together with two timely hits and an
error by Norvell, gave the visitors
three runs in the sixth. Challender
then settled down and held his own.
The feature OF the game was the all
round playing of both teams. Follow
ing is the box score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07
TRUCKERS SHAKE
THEIR KOODOOS
Wallis Splendid Work in Box
and Their Hitting Enable
Them to Win.
TEAM HAS HEAVY H!TTERs
Portsmouth Wins First Game
Since One in Richmond Nearly
Month Ago.
TEAM HAS HEAVY HlTTERs
[speclal to rhe rlmes.plspateh.1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
PORTSMOUTH, VA, September I'm
the, Portsmouth -Lynchburg game Vail
had the Champions guessing and the
Truckers won out by score OF 65to /.
Portsmouth caught on to klines bend
era In the first and fourth innings and
hit him hard. lie did better in the
last innings.
Manager Clark has signed Third
Baseman Mcmahon, formerly of Nor
folk, and he played In to-day's game.
McNahon was leading the league In
batting, with an average OF over 400
when he left Norfolk early in the sea-
son. With Cook, Mcmahon and SulIi-
van, the Truckers now have three of
the best hitters in the league. while
Vail and Carter are both showing up
well in the box now and these. with
Leonard and Loos, form strong quar-
tet which should insure Portsmouth
some victories. To-day's victory was
the second since Clark took charge
of the team, the last game won being
from Richmond on August 18th.
Vail was in superb form this after
noon, holding tho Lynclrburgers to
three scattered hits. one a two Dagger
by Hooker He allowed few passes
and felded his position well.
Kline allowed but eight hits, but
these were punched In two innings and
enabled the Truckers to win easily. The
score follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07

mond's fielding was sharp and clean.
Carroll dropped a thrown ball at first,
but 1t cost nothing, and In the awful
eighth, after two mon had scored,
Cowan permitted another to cross by
a high throw to second.
Richmond did not get hit until the
fourth. when Titman broke tho ice
with n clean two-bagger to left, after
one hand was out. He took third on
a wild pitch. hut Willis steadied and
famed Wallace and retired Sebrie at
first on an easy ono to pitcher. In the
fifth Warren led off with Il single
to left and stole. cowan struck out
and Carroll and Hobbs rwerc botiH
walked. Willis finding 1t hard to To-
cate tile plate in pitching to n left
handler. Hebron ambled up and the
crowd expected another OF the timely
hits that he has lately been contrib
ntlng. lie smashed a fly to centre. and
Brodie by a beautiful throw to catcher
caught Warren at the plate. A faster
runner might have scored. The other
hit came in the seventh. After Willis
had struck out Sicbrie and Warren,
Cowan raped a clean double to left
and took third on wild pitch, but
Carroll was out, short to first, re-
firing the side.
first and again in the second inning
off Hobbs. but neither was productive.
In the third Hessler raped clean sin
gle to left Willis had already struck
out and Hobbs famed Eustace. and
Warren threw Erode out at first.
After that, for four innings, the
Magicians did not touch Hobbs, until
the unexpected onslaught in the eighth.
Cooper led off with a fly to Reeve.
Wills hit safe to left, just inside the
base limo. but Hessler raped one to
Reeve and forced WINS at second.
Hessler evened up his mishnp by steal
ing second. Eustace's safe drive placed
Hessier on third. and Eustace stole
second. Then Brodie drove hot one
at Hobbs, which the big pitcher par
TALLY stopped and DETECTED to Reeve.
who got the ball and threw to first. but
too late to beat the runner. Hessler
and Eustace crossing the plate, and
Brodie going down on the throw-in.
Reynolds beat out a bounder and Brodie
crossed when Cowan throw high to
neither team made q hit nor run,
but three were more than sufficient.
Double Game for To-Day.
Tho two teams play double-header
to-day. the first game geing called
conclusion of the first Long and
ReveIle will probably work for the
locals, while Heisman and verneille or
Morrlssey Will twirl for the visitors.
Two pretty contests arc in prospect.
Umpire Liebrich. whose work has been
highly satisfactory here, will handle
the Indicator and keep the same good
order that was maintained yesterday.
The score of yesterdays game follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07
10 Attractive Dwellings, 2 Large Corner
Stores, and 9 Desirable Building Lots.


ne and Ionba
Hnond
the
all in excellent
rutsan taxes
eresdus
of l.
Il. Sc H LII
the deeds REQUIRE
o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07
Rccords Of the Cl,ibr.


troll turned sse tables on clsysIand
to day After Donovan had held Cl is, ,.s.
cleveland hammered out four runs.
Score by innings: r. III. Il.
Cleveland 20 900 o,04O--4 2
Detroit ....-....10,2o1os o o. Il o
Batteriesai Clarkson, Rhoades and
Clarke Donovan and Schmidt. Time,
1914. Umpire Connolly. t
Athletics Take the Pair.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, September g.
Philadelphia took both games, of
double-header from New York to-day.
The first contest was won by punching
hits In the fifth inning. Scores:
First gamei +. II u.
Philadelphia ...o0oo61oo'-s 1
Batteries. orth and Thomas, Plank
and Powers. Time, 200. Umpire,
O,Loughlin
Second game; C H.. r. IT. e.
New York. 90 o oooo2o-a 2
Philadelphia ....20 800 0o'-6 g o
Batteries: Hogg and Hleinows Dyg ;,.
OLoughlin.
Boston's Double Victory.
BOSTON. September s.-Boston won
hard in the first game, while WASH
ington lost the second by slow and
stupid work In the field Scores:
First game: t. II. %.
washington RSasRh 80 Q To- 10 4
Batteries. Young and criger:- Patten
and Warner. Time 40. Umplres,
Sheridan aud Stafford.
Second game: II. II. Il.
Boston ..o10oo02o.-s i
Washington ....1 o 0O00001-2
Batteries: Glaze and shaw; Falken-
burg and Block. Time, 2:2O. Umpires,
Sheridan and Stafford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07
Richmond lost to Roanoke yesterday

Richmond lost TO Roanoke yesterday
through the effectiveness Of Pitcher
willis and the inability of the locals
to duplicate bingles. and through a
batting rally by the visitors in the
eighth inning, when they punched four
hits, scoring three runs. The Colts
were utterly unable to solve Wiliis's
delivery. and never came near scoring,
save in the fifth inning. when Warren
singled and Wills walked two LETT
handed batters. Warren was caught
ut the plate by a beautiful. throw by
Brode from centre-heId.
Willis was in brilliant form. work
ing the spitball frequently and effec-
lively. He had speed. curves and good
control. and fielded his position we'll.
Ten Colts were famed by the elongated
twirler. while Hobbs struck out six
;,1agicians. Hobbs was effective until
the eighth inning. allowing but three
scattered hits in the preceding seven
innings. and those in the first, second
and third In the disastrous eighth.
however, the Roanokers landed on his
delivery for four successive singles.
which earned two runs. The third run
ner CROSSED on Cowan's Wide throw to
catch Reynolds at second.
II Is interesting to note that on
Wllis's last appearance here he WIS
the easiest proposition the Colts have
tackled. and they made the seasons
batting record off his delivery, landing
on him for eighteen hits for total of
twenty-nine bases, netting thirteen
runs. The very same pitcher. sup
ported by the same team yesterday
kept the Colts guessing throughout a
prolonged and rather monotonous con-
test. Richmond connected for two
doubles and a single, but could not find
the ball when n hit gave assurance
of a run. Both Wills and Hobbs
worked with the deliberation of Su-
preme Court justice, and it required
just two hours and twenty minutes to
completes nine innings.
The story is soon told Roanoke
hatted it out and won. Both pitchers
were given stetdy, and at times bril-
liant support. Richmond exceliing be-
'Phe fielding feature of the game was
Siebrie's great catch of sizzling liner
from McMahon's bat in the foRrth
inning. the play depriying the batter
of a two Dagger and Roanoke of a
run.
Tho clever second -ba grnan quickly
judged the hit, and leaped almost two
feet into the air. When he landed on
terra tirma he had the ball In his mitt.
and was greatly applauded. Aside from
this, the brilliant fielding of Warren
at tt I'd base and several notable plays
by Reeve We're other features in the
fielding line. Warreu.s play had heen
rather disappointing during the week,
but he starred yesterday; In the fourth
he snatched Reynolds's bounder on a
dead run and felded him out at first,
and duplicated the performance in the
very next inning on drive by Hessler.
Only the fastest sort of work could
have prevented these drives being re-
corded as hits. In the sixth inning
Reeve made beautiful stop Of a hot
bounder from Reynolds's bat, and re-
tired the runner with not a fraction
of a second to spare. Altogether. Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07
NEW BASEBALL
LEAGUE PLANS
Six North Carolina Cities Being
Organized by King
Kelly.

RALEIGH, N. c., September 6.--There
is a possibility that Raleigh will be
in six-city baseball league for North
Carolina next season, the other towns
interested being Charlotte. Salisbury,
Winston-Salem. Greensboro and Dur
ham At least. Geo. w. Kelly. known
In baseball circles as 'King Kelly" has
secured the franchise for Raleigh
There will be public Meeting Of
those interested IN baseball here some
evening next week to take action. z. G..
Landgraf, of Pottsville, Pa, has been
here a day or two working up inter-
est In the matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07

Summary: Earned rnns-Roanoke. =.
fee hit--Rickard. First base on error
Roanoke, 1. Stolen bases-Warren,
Carroll Hessler. Eustace- Double
play-Brodie to Mckeon. Left on
bases-Roanoke, 5: Richmond, 5. Bases
on balls-By Hobbs. 2 Orchards and
Raley); by Willis, 3 Carroll. 2. and
Hobbs). Struck out-By Wills, 10
(T!tman, Wallace. A; Siebrie. Q: Warren.
Cowan and Hobbs); by Hobbs. Gus
tace. Q; Mcmahon. 2. and Willis, %:
Wild pitches-Willis (2l. Time OF
game, ego. Umpire, Mr.. Liebrich. At
tendance, 200.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07
DANVILLE TIES
SECOND CONTEST
In a Slow, seven-Inning Game
Each Manages to Score
Twice.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.1
race for the pennant Is hot. Norfolk
and Danville to-day tied up in a
seven-inning game. called on account
Of darkness. With the score Of to Z,
he allowed few hits.
The Crew continues to get over the
plate by clever base-running. Norfolk s
VAST fresuently cut out Of A singles ri,s
good work. Jordan was given ey-
cellent support and did we'll in the
pincheS. Tho score:
DanyilIe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07
Records of the Clubs.
Ginnts Take Both Games.

NEW YORK, September 6rNew
York took both games from Philadel-.
phia to-day. In the ninth inning of
the first game the visitors scored two
runs off Taylor, but McGinnity relieved
him and stopped the tallyng. The
second game was won on a wild throw
and . hit
First game:
Score by Innings: r. Fl. r.
Philadelphia ...0o0ns0ooo2-5 II 8
New York. 49,. OIL 0202O* St o i
Batteries: Corridor, Richie and Jack
1itsch; Taylor, AIcGinnlty and Bres-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07
Records OF tire Clubs

IN. B.--The game won by Norfolk
from Portsmouth, with Pitcher Paige
working FOR Norfolk. as well as the
one won by Norfolk from Danville on
Thursday. has been deducted from
Norfolk's won column and corre-
spending deddGtions made from the
lost" column If Portsmouth and Dan
Vile. The result Is that Norfolks
standing is cut down from .5s1 to .573.
The same reasons exist for deducting
one game from Norfolk as the otherD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-07

Two-base hits-Burns. Hooker.
Stolen bases-Evans. Cooke. Kirkpat-
rick Sacrifice hits-Cooke, Fischman.
Double piays-Bowen TO Wynne to Holt.
Hit by pitched hall-Fischman. Strike
outs-Kline, /; Vail 2. Bases on balls
OF Kline /; off Vail, 3. Wild pitch
Kline. Left on bases-Lynchburg, 8.
Portsmouth. 8. Time, 1870. Umpire.
TRULY.