davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
Parcat, Boston. ............7 ~ Al 800
Dougherty, Chicago. .....79 III 40 BOY
f7i.
Club Fielding.
stonewalla Bridgc-ButItlcr.

? Hl G. i 4
"Stonewall Jackson" said Virginia
veteran, used to tell good story
about n bridge-bullder.
This bridget builder was called Old
Miles. He was very nccesaary to jack
son because the 1imsy bridges on the
line Of march We're continually being
swept away by the floods or destroyed
by tho enemy; and In these contin-#
gencies Miles was a regular Jewel. He
could run you up q bridge In the
time 1t would take mother man to-
make tho measurements
One day the Union troops burned q
bridge across the Shenandoah. Stone-
wall Jackson called Old Miles to him
and said:
"'You must PIT all your men to
work, Miles, and you must keep them
ut it all night I've got to have
u bridge across this stream by morn
Ling. My engineer will draw up the
plans for you
WELL carly the next1norning Jack
son, very much worried, met Old
Miles.
See here he said obviously, how
ahout that bridge? Did the engineer
give you the plan?'
"Old Miles took the cigar from Ills
mouth and fllcked the ash on with u
sheer.
General ne said. the bridge Is.
done. Idnnno whetherthe picter Is or;
mot. -Wasllngton Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

NEW YORK, August 3.-Englshmen
are much concerned over what they
term 'thc temporary! lapse from SUI
premacy of English athletics" This
to British sportsn4en is lamentable
condition OF affairs, but t1ey find little
solace In the hope for the Immediate
future OF any change for the better.
The decadence of British sporting pres
tige has been Il gradual process for
the last decade, Until at present out Of
the list Of principal championships
England holds but eight out Of thirty
two. In branches where the British
ers were for years considered invinci-
Bile, foreigners, particularly Americans.
have forced them to strike their COL
ors.
It is a matter of record that Amer
lea holds more championships and
records than any other country. In
athletic records America leads with
ten against five for England and one
for Ireland These include the regular
prof gram OF events. although American
athletes hold innumerable records at
intermediate distances.
The following list Will show the
holders OF the most important cham
ponshtps and records in the world Of
sport:
Amateur Golf. Ball, Royal Liver
| pool, England.
Professional Golf-Arnaud Massey,
La Boulie. France.
Rugby ITootball--South Africa ant
4 New Zealand. u isa
Rowing-Grand Challenge Cup
spotr Nautique de Grand, Belgium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
YACHTSMEN READY
TO Defend THE CUP
Herreschoff, Gielow and Gardner
Will Design American
Contenders.
ALL DESIRE TO MEET Upton
Messrs. Smith and Hanan, Of
New York Club, Will Build
Yachts Therefor.

NEW YORK, August s,-lt Sir
Thomas Upton tries to lift the
Americas cup" next year he will find
that when his challenge is offered
through the Royal Ulster Yacht Club,
at least three boats Will be built here
for tho honor Of defending the cup.
Two wealthy members Of the New York
Yacht Club will build, and 1t Is en-
pected that the Clique Of yachtsmen
who built the Reliance Will put II boat
In tho field. This is the story that
was sprung at the Larchmont Yacht
Club meeting.
One of the individuals mentioned is
Frank M. Smith. the "Borax King"
who won the Kings cup off Newport
last year with his Gs-foot sloop Effort.
The other Is J. ]. Hanan, the million
ARE shoe dealer. 1t was said that
MI, Smith will have Henry J. Glelow,
who designed the Effort draw the lines
of his 9O-footor, while MI. l1anan will
order boat from William Gardner.
who designed the big Atlantic. that
broke the record to the Lizard Eng
land, In 1905. The group of Now York
Yacht Club members favor tlerresh off.
so that each new yacht would be OF
different design.
There is no more enthusiastic yachts
man in this country than Mr.. Smith,
He sails the Effort himself, Previous
to that he had smaller Effort now
the 4S-foot sloop Eleanora. When he
appeared on the Sound last year with
his present boat no one but him ana
her designer cooked for her to win
the laurels, Her victory over the
Queen In the Kings cup contest estap-
lished Mr.. Gielow as one Of the worlds
cleverest naval architects,
Mr.. IIanan has owned and raced
Yachts for years. His son, Addison G.
Hanan, Is recognized as one of the
best amateur shippers on this side OF
the Atlantic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
.AALLT VI No 70 1atal s- NJ
The Fairbanks Boom.

Millions are already on their wny5gtofi
visit the ancestral seat Of the Fair
banks family at Dedhahl. For 527Oa
years that has been the capital Of the
Fairbanks clam From 1t Tnirbankses
have swarmed. BY marriage and de-
scent they are related to everybody;
and the strong feeling of kin is all
in favor of him whom the people love
to call Buttermilll Charley.
Through the Beaurivages he is con-
5nected with the De Moilines, De Mo-
#leynes or Mullinses; therefore he Is
dear TO all the descendants OF John
Alden and Priscilla Mullins. who in-s3
3clude. we believe. most of the white
population OF the country. He Is re-
lated to the Karlsens. Narensens and
observation-disclosures of the Northwest to
the Fitzwarrens, Of Normandy and Ire
land, to the CAROLS, as his Christian
name Carous shows; to the Klar-%
idamms of Franconia. to the Bellarpas,&
OF Romagna.# and Intimately and ms
extricably to the Smiths Of every
where. A conservative estimate OF
tho Fairbanks vote, due to relation
ship alone Is 3,7l2664, and this doesn' =
take into account the various pills
grim. pioneer, colonial and reyolu-
tionary organizations,
rha fame of the cocktail legend
grows faint Pure, ,enlthful, invigo-4
rating, the Buttermilk Boom gurgles
on.---New York sun,
----v------
If his conversation resembles his
novel-style, Of course Henry James
finds American girls elusive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
7.ApntirEc,
one OF GriIhth's bent hit.ers.

gotten together for any event In the
history of Yachting. They are az fol
lows: The Presidents cup. the king S
cup, Sir Thomas Lipton's cup, the
Exposition cup. Many otii-
or cups VIII also be offered. They are
TO be raced for under the rules adopted
by tie Atlantic Coast Conference or
1905. and all are to be under the un!.
NerBal rule OF measurement.
Invitations have been EXTENDED to
yacitsmen OF every country In the
world and assurances have been re-
ce!ved that there will be representa-
ton or foreign yachts in keeping WITH
the inheritance OF the contests. tn 9
International motor boat carnival held
the week before the anctt races. VIII
be the greatest motor boat carnlsaI
ever held at any exposition. There
will be daelles. short-distanco races ana
endurance raCoH. w. -..- -.-..-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
FOR COUNTRY CLUB
With GOLF LINKS
Full Eightcen-Hole Course De-
rnanded by Local Lovers
Of Game.
TO AMALGAMATE ALL CLUBS
Definite Movement to Provide
Complete Links and Com
modious Clubhouse.
Is 10 have n great Country

Richmond Is To harca great Country
Club. with a neighieen-ioIe golf links
and ample facilities for motorinn,
trap-shooting, cross country hnntins;,
lawn tennis and all the other outdoor
sports. This IL practically assured IL
effort can accomplish the result. The
movement, which was undertaken sev-
cral years ago in the form of an eff
fort to amalgama te. the several couii-
Try clubs. has been revived by enthus-
tastic golfers and Is being pressed
vigorously and inteliigently. with
bright prospects OF complete success.
1t Is the design of the projectors to
organize a great club. purchase out
right q suitable and easily accessible
site and 10 erect thereon a commodl5;
ous. modern and completely equipped
clubhouse, put the grounds In first
class condition and thus provide an.
organization. which with its plant
paid for. viii be self-supporting and
Its perpetuity assured. 1T Is conf
IDENTIFY believed that such a club, once
established, will grow stronger finan-
ciaiiy, IL personnel anu In athletic
prestige with every succeeding year.
Promoters OF the plan hope to en-
list the members of the Hermitage,
Lakeside and Deep Run Hunt Clubs IN.
the movement. and with the great
nucleus thus afforded, to attract many
persons with sufficient leisure and
means. who do not actively engage II,
outdoor sports. The provision Of
adequate ant permanent quarters has
s now become almost ntneccssity. The
Hermitage Club holds its grounds only
on a ninety&Gay lease and may re-
ceiye potce 1T any time to pacate,
Neither of the other clubs owns It's
X grounds. and may have to surrender
them at the termination OF the lease
The Lakeside golf course is not kept
Il, the best cor dition for good sport
ard the Hunt Club has no links.
E Golfers are claruorous for great
A eighteen hnc links which Will en-,
courage interest in the sport, .attorh
suitable faGil,t,es for play and al
t.ect 10 this city In the spring and
fall the great golfers from all over
this country. Atlanta has such links
tho Southern winter resorts generally
have item, Memphis and nashville
ana nli the leading Southern cities
have thcm except Richmond. GOLF Was
never more popular in Rtchmona.
and this is the opportnne mo-
ment TO provide suitable links. AZ
vocates OF the great country club cS-
nrcss tho belief that 90 to 100 acres
Of rolling land will provide ample
area for eighteen holes. and afford
IN addition NIL facilities for Kennels
stables and equipment for riding, for
shooting and various other SPORTS
what IS best OF all it Will providc
one of the handsomest club-houses
the South. where member may en-
certain his friends with price,
TT is expected that the movement
viii take tefinite shape early IN
i pentember, and that by proper or :
rort an rnrnalgnirftion of MI the CLUBS ,
with their own, grounds may pe
brought about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
xAuFNLANN AFTER EuRNs.
Fill, Delaney Promises That Yoursster Willl
Go Over One Round.

Fill, Dcaney Promises That foursster WIZ
Go Over One Round.
san FRANCISCO. CAL, August Billy
Delaney. the trainer. says Al Kaufman
challenged the winner ot4 tho Burns sauirss
fight on July 4th. but az yet he has not
heard from Burns. Kaufman would
rather fight Burns than any man in the
heavyweight division. And You can rest as
cured" said Delaney, III they ever meet
Burns won't win In the first round. No one
Knows that any better than Burns does. Al
II taking the hes, OF care OF himself. Hes
stronger than ever ls,fore in his life. oBrien
beat him, IL is true. but at that time Kauf-
mann was only nineteen years old. Now
life .IiiIe years makes quite Il difference IL
4 MINIS physical make up. As Kaufman Is
The und!sputed champion, OF the coast !
think him the most eligible opponent FOR
she present champlon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
AMERICAS SUPREMACY I'M
WORLD OF ATHLETICS

Lawn Tennis-Men's Championship,
N. r. Brookes, Australia; mems doubles
championship, Brookes and Wilding,
Australia; women's championship Miss
May Sutton, America.
Tennis-J. Gould, America.
Crlcket-England VS.. Australia, Eng
land; England vs.. South Africa, South
Africa.
wrestling-a. Hackenschmidt. Rus
STA.
Yachting -American's Cup, America.
Racing-Richard Cookers Orby
Derby, America.
Auto-Grand Prix and Emperors
Cup, italy
Association Sheffield, We'd
nesday,/England.
Pigeon shootng-Grand Prlx du Ca
sino, Signor Graselli. Italy.
Athletic Rccords--1oo yards. w. j.
Kelly. America; 22o yards, B. ]. We
fers, America; quarter M. W. Long.
America; half, G. H. Fitzpatrick, Amer
lea; one mile, T. p. Connect, America;
two miles, a. Shrubb, England; three
miles, A. shrubb, England; ten miles.
"A. shrubb, England; twenty miles. G..
Grassland, England; fifty miles. J. It,
Dixon, England; 120-yard hurdles, A..
| C. Kraenzlein. America: high jump, NJ.
f. Sweeney. America; long jump. 2. J..
O'Connor, ireland; hammer throwing,
j. Flanagan, America; weight putting,
w. w. Coe, America; pole jump, w. r.
/ Dray America.
Swimming (Klng's Cup)-Herr O
! Schiele, Deutscher Schwimm Verband
/ Germany; c. NJ. Daniels Goo yards),
= America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
colu,nbin to Enter Her Fours.

Z NEW YOlfK, August 3.-CoIumbla
University intends to enter Junior
and intermediate four cared gig
crews III the Middle States regatta on
the Harlem River on Labor Day, ac-
cordlng to Rice, the coach. 1t will
be the first time the /University's
colors have been seen IN crew races
at this time of the year.
An intercity cigh-oared shell race
has been added to the program Of the
national regatta in Philadelphia on
August 10th. at the request OF oars
mon in this city and Philadelphia.
The crews are expected to come from
New York and the Schuylkill, as IN
1904 at the Baltimore regatta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
YACHT RACING Al =. ros,r,oS

NORFOLK. VA. A 4 n,o, ss; loat Faces les
ternational yacht ana mo. tn,y MN hxposi-
T {,on p as hs seheduled All doubt AZ sd 70
t tu,i Being failure was disn,s sss,
last week wh 81 IL espoaton sci
o osiae TIC arspropriaton as requestcu
6y the 'D eomam it Of the Yacht and
Motor Boat Clubs Of Americh;; s., ,hore
Beginning with septemb3es,r re ahi ,y 1mGu s.
tThese races viii be international n
character, and will be on larger seas
than ever ATTEMPTED before n A ms. no.
rr,nc,nai races, that should attract
fhe largest fleet of sailing vessels eyer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
t,blcnro 10 Permit Boxing.

CHICAGO, ILL, August 3,---foHing bouts
are to be permitted again in Chicago this
winter Mayor I3nsse has given certain
them to pull off sx-round bouts, but that
there must not be any clashing between the
clubs that receive a license to hpld these
shows il Is learned that only Nye clubs
viii he granted license, three of them he
ing the New Illinois A. o., Chicago A.. a,
and the Wabash A. e. The other TWO clubs
viii he selected later on II the game goes
on again the clubs will have to be very
careful or the sport VIII be closed down
again. ts8e a' 1sa 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
,yo,rI. Hot After Burns.

LONDON, August 3.--Gunner Mor an.
nounces that he Is going to America to night
irommy Burns. In describing Moir an Eng.
lish porer says: Mor Is fighter Of the old
bulldog school He Is not anladept In. the
minor details of fstic art, but he can nsh'
for all that NOR is a strong, rough fellow.
with a ttnack OF punching. His determination
to 10 to America comes as n surprise,
with startling. suddenness he has hurled ms
cartel at Tommy Burns almost before thai
gentleman has had time to wipe the sweal
from his brow after beating Squlres.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
Use ONLY ONE CAR
IN BRIGHTON RACES
The Automobile Endurance Test
to Be Feature Of the Big
Race Meet.
MANY ENTRIES ARE ASSURED
In the Event Of Disability Of a
Car in Twenty-Four-E1our
Race It Is Out Of 1t.

NEW YORK. August 3.-In the
twenty-four- hour automobile endur-
ance contest. which is the chief feat
IRE Of the race meet to be held at the
Brighton Beach track on August 9th
and 10th. the contestants will be linn
gited to the use or one car. The rules
of this contest, as originally given
out, provided that the ontestants
could have substitute car, to be used
In case OF an acct lent putting their
regular car out Of the running.
More than q dozen manufacturers
and dealers wrote to Joseph NJ. Gates,
president of the United States Motor
Racing Association, requesting that
the Brighton Beach twenty-fouv-hour
lcontest be made a one car event, and
stated their intention OF entering II
this change was made. Their conten-
i.tion was that the use Of substitute
car deprived the contest of it's real
worth as severe test which would
demonstrate the qualities OF the cars
participating.
Among the assured entries are two
1.ozier and two Frayer-Miller cars, a
Ma.heson, a Studcbaker and a Cle-
tment-gayard. Other possible entries
are Chadwick, WEIGH, q Thomas,
an 1Ilmore. and Guy Vaughan. with a
4 Stear,s. Cedrinp is already entered.
and will pilot the famous little Fiat
Junior in the sprint events.
The fact that the Brighton Beach
track will be available for practice
several days before the meet Will be
much appreciated by the contestants.
1 The surface OF this track is largely
clay, and the more practice that Is
done on it the harder il Will be packed
4 for the -aces.
Great Cycling Event.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., August a.
Entries for the blue ribbon cycling
events of the year. the <wenty-fiye-
mile Industrial handicap and the five
mile Young America handicap. to be
held here August 9th, as the features
4 OF the annual Joint midsummer meet
ling OF the Cycle Manufacturers Asso-
citation and the Cycle Parts and Ac-
cessories Association, are beginning
1 to come in fast.
/ The most prominent rider that has
signed so far is Charles A. Sherwood.
4 the New York Athletic Club c.ta:il.
4 who holds the American championship
4 OF the track az we'll as the road.
! Cleveland, Buffalo, Philadelphia, De-
5|trot. Chicago, Syracuse, Boston, Baltl-
more and other cities promise to send
their speediest flyers to try and Cap
4 ture the $1,000 worth Of prizes offered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

A Henrlco county reader resents the
fact that, In singing tho praises of the
watermelons OF Hanover we have said
so little about the equally ecstatic pro-
duct OF old Hannyracker. We assure him
that our remissness was unintentlonal,
The glories of Virginia are so abound
ing and multtarious that In such a
place us tha the hale Of thom cannot
he told N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
Aremsie Wants Go With Cans,

the hea yyweight champion, who Is manager
of George Memsio, the Chicago lig htweight.
says he will train Memsic for his twenty
round bout with Joe Gans which IL to be
fought before the Pacific a. of Los An
geles CAL. August 10Th. Burns As confident
that Meinslc Mn beat Cans, and intends to
wager $500 on his chances,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
NELSON WANTS ANOTHER
GO WITH JOE CANS Now.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. August d.
a few days ego Billy Nolan Issued the
.foglpwins ACCOMPLISHMENTS regarding a
tisIlt between Battling Nelson and Joe
Cans: ~ have given all the attention
10 Joe Cans that ] Intend to until i, !
get through with Jimmy Britt. VIII
the Britt fight Is over unless he should
agree beforehand to Tight Nelson on
tile me terms as he did In Goldheld.
Brit. can do as he pleases about fight
ing Cans"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
FALLS INTO CELLAR.
nIl Ncrro woman Goes Down Six Feet
AND IL I3ndIy Hurt.

Mile Brown (colored), seventy y Ken
f,eigh Street yesterday morning. step,
ped into an open cellar door ,,o1ot and t,er
Tietht arm was broken, her head was
severely cut, and she was pai nj
bruised. . ~, ,,r
Wonflson Of the ambulance corps. ana
. fterward taken to her home, NO. 30l
West Leigh street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
VESTS PITCHERS
LEAD AMERICAN.
What Old Virginia League Stars
Are Doing in Big League
Circuit.
FLICK is STAR OF sLUGGERs
Great Cleveland Player a Base
Runner, Too-Fielding by
Various Clubs.

The pitching records of the Aineli-
can League Just complied, show the
Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit twi1-
ers heading the list In point of effec-s
tive work. Just how far tn success
of these pitchers, compared to those
vidual skill of the boxmen, is de-
batabie question. Naturally those
pitchers have such brilliant tielding
and hitting aggregathions peh.na tn amu
the Tigers should be able to make ~ 9
best showing Of victories won. AS
long as this is practically tho only test
of pitchers effectiveness. the re-
.,ords must be accepted for what they
the brilliant bunch, with So per cent.
Of his games won out Of fourteen
pitched. Smith, Of Chicago, IN twenty
games has won sixteen and lost o only
four. giving him an average OF 500. SO. I; S /.
al Orth. the old Lynchburger, has
been worked In tWenty-three games
by the New York Americans a ana IL, the
smiling hard -h:tting boxman mas y Ws q
Tnnnehill, the old Richmond southpaw,
COW working with t]le Boston Ameri-
cans, has won six and lost sX games James,
.chesbro, Of spitball fame only recent NJ
ly re-entered the gnme: ana has ,pl.sh,
ed bat eight games. winning only PM Two nto
record rec oeIors ne season CLOSES. nav
ton, an old Virginia Leaguer,. who
played with Norfolk. is New York,,s
best winner. having taken three Of MS
nyc samea. and Hogg ranks next il g {,
his usual success in picking stars.
Or the Individual sluggers In the
game Elmer Flick. OF Cleveland, is
leads in extra bases, is third In base
running and fourth as q run. gotter.
Here are the pitching records and some
batting and other data OF the Ameri-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Life and baseball, gameHfor game,
Youth find arc pretty nIch tho same.
In both, no matter what you do.
Youth find some people knocking YOU;
And when you make some brilliant
play
Youth near the same bunch yell Hoo.
ray."
But on tie top or lowest roost
You'll find they'd rather knock than
boost.
You've got to1hit en- on the snout;
In both you've got to run elm out.
You'll find In both, when you have
tried
To get thore first you've got to slide;
You've got TO stand up to the plate;
In both you've got to learn to walt;
But most OF all, ere you rank high,
You've got to have batting eye.
You'll find in both youIl have the noed
OF brains above brute strength or
speed.
You'll find both games are full Of
curves
And twists that get upon your nerves.
To get results above complaint
You've got to shit 'em whore they
amt
You've got to guard yourself. also,
Against "highlall" and "bounders low"
You've got to run the bases fast
In both to reach home plate at last;
And when YOU hear the bleachers
knock
You've got to learn to stand the shock;
And at the Jumps" to take fling
You'll find won't get you anything.
And neither Will you cut much ice
Unless you learn to sacrifice.
T. i " 81 ~
In both games you should listen to
The coacher who Is helping you:
And when the hall comes over the
plato.
Swing fast before It Is too late.
lust pick out one that suits your eye,
And lam it ere 1t passes by
! IN other words, to make a name
In either, you must play the game,
But most of all, ere you rank high,
| YOU'VE GOT TO HAVE A BATTING
EYE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

A director OF the mint is all right as
far5as he goes. The country has now
grown enough, however, to necessitatej
also director OF the iulep,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
BaserunninE.

Plays. g. SB. PC,
C,lymer Washington....... IA 6 iaD
.OldrinE, Athletics .,,.,..,.,5 10 3Sa
Flick, Cleveland ...5,..s5 28 asa
Conroy, New York ,.t.......A0 % 925
Ganley Wasningto ton, 4.,.,.. 70 70 az
Bay. cleveland .,.,,...,E. ,ayS
IJoughcrty Chicago..,,,,.,T9 y .adb
Turner. Cleveland 173 10 ,2Gu
Schlafly. Washington. ....,. "a q 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

To get there first you've got to slide;
You've got to stand up to the plate
In both you've got to learn to walt;
But most OF all, ere you rank high,
You've got to have batting eye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

You've got to hit en- on the snout;
In both you've got to run en- out.
You'll find In both, when you have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
The I wo
Great Games.
by GRANTLAND RICE.

Life and baseball, gameHfor game,
You'll find arc pretty nnch tho same.
In both. no matter what you do,
You'll find some people knocking you;
And when you make some brilliant
sas pitty s%5 'lssi rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

But on tie top or lowest roost,
You'll find they'd rather knock than
boost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

In both games you should listen to
The coacher who Is helping you:
And when the hall comes over the
plate.
swing fast before It is too late.