davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24
COUNCIL WILL APPROVE
APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSE.

An OTder Was paSSCd under NU--
pension of the rules providing that
hereafter all applications for saloon
licenses will be approved by the city
council before being issued. and The
council win in each case investigate
the fitness or Nnhtness of the appli-
cant % conduct a liauor business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24

on TUESDAY. the gath day ~ December.
1907. q 10 o'clock a. m, in front Of the
CITY Jan. on North Second street. ! will
sell one dun horse about 10 years, star on
forehead. both hind feet and left front foot
white. branded on left hip.
THOMAS A. MMILLIN.
city Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24

cial conditions have resumed a nor
NAL state. 1t certainly would be too
bad il a handful of spectators on
wall street could affect the general
situation of-the country especially
at "a time when IL is most prosperous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24

Everything must go IN two days
Christmas stock reduced 90 prices that
one-fourth. one-haif OF There b. no ca
this store Every dollars worth must be
Thousands Of bargains 60 be had in alt AZ
Holiday Goods You miss the biggest %
store ln your Holiday Purchases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24

II YOU want quick and reliable ser
vice on your Christmas packages call
for the Postal messengers. Telephone
No. SO. tt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24
/. NOTICE.

LEAVE WORD AT HAWLEY'S
BOOK STORE FOR \ FLASH LIGHT
PICTURE OF YOUR CHILDREN
AND CHRISTMAS TREE: DAY Or
NIGHT: ALSO FLASH LIGHTS
TAKEN OF PARTIES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-11
Hits and Pickups


Dropped another,
Hobbs had an airshlp.
He made high ascension in tho eighth
Pitcher Vail mad his revenge yesterday.
He was traded rather cheap
No pitcher can win all his games. and Re-
vele may be- expected to drop one soon.
having now won four straight and allowed
his opponents but one run in the quartet of
games
The boys return home Tomorrow and will
tackle Lynchbure for three or four games.
The Champions do not look easy at tins
stage.
Pitcher Flowers, released by Roanoke
humhled his old companions yesterday by
shut out Why, is it that the cast-ofrs ali.
ways make good =
Portsmouth has clever quartet OF hitters
in Red McMahon, Sullivan, Cooke and
Kisrnan, Altogether the team would not be
tail -enders as now constituted.
Pitcher Stackpols and First-baseman Con-
roy willshe seen in the series here with
Lynchburg stackpole Joined the squad yes
terdAy ana may be worked to-day II a
dnublet Is pulled on,
Lynehburg lost close one yesterday
through an error at II critical moment, The
Champs have a clever strlns OF twirlers, and
viii he likely to get one at Norfolk to-day In
tho double bill
It's about time for Pitcher Paige To have
balloon ascension, The South Atlantic
wonder has been moving sdown opposing
teams heretofore, but the champs arr. liable
to prove a snag
The Colts will begin nine-doys' series at
home to-morrow, but they would HAYES TO
win every game TO have a look-ln for the
flag II the hoys can win enough games 20
put them ahead OF Lynchhurs and In third
place they Will do we'll,
Danvlle goes 10 Portsmouth Tomorrow.
and the fans Will have another chance 20
Judge thu strength OF clark's Truckers. tSs
sss d aelyss, 10 .nerraw and fsr the rsst
81 the WeAk sg The ans xvi III act Elr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-11
YACHT RACES WILL
COMMENCE TO-DAY
International Sailing Contests for
Valuable Prizes at
Exposition.

NORFOLK, VA, September 1O.-All
arrangements for the Jamestown IN
transitional yacht races, which will
begin tomorrow morning, have heeti
completed. and there will be at least
three OF ethe, little Q CLASS yachts 10
of the series OF three races for the
King Edward cup. The Baltimore
yacht Dorothy has been here for sew
eral days fitting out. and YESTERDAY
she was Joined by the Menasset ana
the Little Rhody. The Elanor and lhe
Dorothy Q are on their way. and are
expected to reach the Hampton Roads
Yacht Club this afternoon,
The three sloops that will race Tor
their way. being lowed down the coast
by the Luckenbach Towing Company.
They are expected here to-day.
Thefclass' @ boats, which have entered
in tn eerace1 fordtheg King Edward cup
Clearance Robbins, Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club; Dorothy. owned by Com
modore Gilpen and others, Baltimore
Yacht Club; Capsicum, by 9. Sherman !,
Hovt Seawanhaka- Corinthian Yacht
club: Little Rhody C. F. Tillinghast
Providence, R. l.: Dorothy Q, by Gay
and Burgess. Boston, Mass; Eleanor
by Francis w. Fabyian. Eastern Yacht
Club, Boston, Mass; Wang Irois. by
Robert a. Brown, Atlantic Yacht Club
men will consent to remain over for a
race In local waters the jamestown
Yacht Racing Commission will offer
I'll EN- the Upton cup. which mas been
put up for the H. J and K classes
sailing as one class. but in which there
have, so far, been no entries.
EVENTS THIS WEEK.
Wednesday. September 18th
First race of a series of three for
yachts of cInss p, OF the Atlantic
Coast Conference classification,
prize. the Roosevelt cup.
Also first race or series of
three for yachts OF class @, of the
Atlantic Coast Conference classiii-
cntion; prize. n cup presented by
His Majesty, King, Edward VII, OF
England.
Friday, September 1sth--second
race of the series of three for
yachts of class p. Also second race
of the series of three for class @.
Saturday, September 14th--Race
for Chesapeake hay "BIGeycs" of
forty-6ve feet load Wntcr-ltne
length and over. Also rnce for
Chesapeake Bay canoes of forty feet
load sater-line length md under.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-11
HIGH BALL wins.
BIC STAKE TROT

SYRACUSE. N Y, september 10
The weather continued threatening 5, to- o.
day during the second days program OF
the Grand Circuit races. It rained
lust before the, fourth heat of the az
trot. This heat was raced IN semi,
end tho finish VIA postponed
The feature of the day was the En-
pirc State Stakes for 2:li t r. Len /,
handing style by Ed. Geers with High
Ball. Geers was again successful .s,ah WIN I'm
mare captured with comparative ease.
2:o5. pacing, purse s1.oooA,Ardelle
won two straight heats and the race race
Memphis. second; Rudy Kip, tnird.
Best time. 2:o5 IA, In second heat
ana, trotting,. purse sio,o oOa rsea
Ball won three straight heats ana . rass
Lena S., second. Wilkes Hart, third
Best time, EOS 3-i
2:o9apacing. purse 81 ,ppeyrhe D g !
De RYDER. second: Mixed Wood. third
Best time. 2:o7 IA, in second heat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-11
NORFOLK TEAMS
STORY OF PAIGE

Following the meeting of the league
magnates at Norfolk Monday night, the
following statement was issued by
President, Otto Wells and Secretary
William Harmon. of the Norfolk club:
"There isasd discrimination on the
part, of Richmond and Danville to de-
prive Norfolk OF the pennant. We
think 1t is due the public to acquaint
them with the facts that have led UP to
the present controversy.
"When no one else In Norfolk would
put their money In a good team we
came forward and succeeded In placing
a team here that Is a credit to the city
and all good lovers of clean sport. We
have spared neither time nor money to
make the, Norfolk club a winner, and
believe. we have, succeeded. 1t is our
object to give to lovers of the game. in
Norfolk good. clean baseball.
I'VE brought Pitcher Paige here to
help Norfolk win the pennant, and
would not play him if we did not think
we had the right to do so. or If there
was any truth in the report that he is
not the property Of the Norfolk club.
'panville and Richmond want to de-
feat Norfolk. the former because
1t believes the three games that
Paige participated p inH'awlll put
them T0inot'theT. running asfor the
pennant. and the latter because
1T is Jealous of Norfolk. and fears
will be a falling off in the gate re-
ceipts of the capital city, That ex-
plains Owner Bradley's attitude at last
nights meeting.
Eve will continue to use Pitcher
Paige until the whole affair Is passed
on by the National Association. II
Norfolk does not win the pennant il
will be because OF the combined efforts
of Richmond and Danville to deprive us
of our hard-earned laurels.
90. r. WELLS,
"W. NJ. HARMON. JR.,
"Of Norfolk Baseball Club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-11
TEAM GOLF MATCH AT
HERMITAGE LINKS
Four Groups of; Twelve Players
Will Compete in Handicap
Tourney.

Golf at the Hermitage Club. satur-
day. the 14th. will consist OF match
between teams A. B. c and d.
The recent tournament for place on
teams resulted in many changes and
revised -.handicaps. and the committee
believe Saturdays game viii show the
strength OF the teams to be about
equal. There are fifty active PLAYERS
on these teams at present, and a good
sized reserve list of members away
for the summer.
The ladies of the club will present
the two winning teams with a small
club flag. and after 1t is decided which
teams win they agree to work the
team letter thereon.
The following is the makeup # the
teams. with the handicap of each
player:
Moon. handicap 4 W. H. Palmer, Jr.
handics a ;sH. X. Ellyson. handicap .
DR.. William Fleming. handicap 8: r
Fl. Meade, handicap 5: II. S. Jones. han
dlcap 8; z. T; organ, handicap 8; B
handicap Z; J. W Atkinson, Jr,. handi-
cap s; 6. Gray, handicap 9; NJ. M. Bin
ford, handicap 9.
Team B." Captain ". F. Wood ,
Wood, handicap 10; M NJ. Martin, han
dicap 10; C. L. irk. handicap 10;
Winston, handicap 10; John B. Young
handicap 10; Q. 3. Hill. handicap 10
c. P. CABOT, handicap II; George hee
see. handicap II; c. r. Burnett. hand !,
cap II. Levin Joynes, handicap II; p. L
Harrison. handicap IL; Thomas Boiling
' Team &C. G.; Captain G. f. Borden
James Mullen. handicap II: Wins F
Wilson. handicap 12; E. NJ. Pitcher
handicap u; R. I Powers S;Ssp ha T. sor
dem handica.p IS; J. p. Learey, handl'
e eep' 49, 'ss r G. Woodward. handicap -
j. I. Antrim, handicap 10; ]. l. Ander'
son. handicap 10; Charles oavsIRo ,'a !,
handicap Il; John e. walker, nai'u'oai
Team D." Captain N. D. sIlls,D. N
Blair, handicap IS; y. p; Slils, (. nainar
BIZ: Hugh Antrim, handicap IL L. n
Blair. handicap il; j. r.. Tyler. Jr r,
handsaP a9 X Tpr anaic apn s5: e.
Mopean handicap 25: N. r. Turner
handicap 80: H. NJ. Cannon. hand'caf
20; q. r. Cannon. handicap 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-11
AUTUMN STAKES GO
TO ROYAL TOURIST
Druid, in Second Race, Beaten
Out in Finish by
Nose.
SHE LOOKED AN EASY WINNER
Royal Tourist and Running Nc
count Only Outsiders to
{ Win Races.
SHE LOOKED AN EASY WlNMEF

sHEEPsHEAD BAY. n. Y. septem-
Der 10.-RoyaI Tourist. to shot
won the Autumn Stakes, the feature
of the card at Sheepshead Bay TO-
day.
Druid In the second race, looked like
a sure winner sixty yards from the
wire. when G.. Swain eased her up, anu
Royal Lady, the favorite, came strong
and beat her By nose. Summaries:
First race--siX furlones; main course
-Roseben 90 to 81 first, Walls. g to .,
place second. First Premium CeVen' 10
shove third Time, l:12 30.
Second race-seil,ng. mlle-hoyai
Lady Is to y first, Druid q to !,
place. second. Mary i. Go to i, 10
show third Time lao
Third race-tlle Autumn Stakes SIN
furlongs; futurity course-Royal Tour.
list 6 to ID first, Halt Sovereign q 70
:. pIace) second, Johnnie Blake q to =
to show third. Time, l:lMf,
Fourth race---handlcapi mile ana d
>half-A nipedo (i9 to 20, first Temaceo
tout, placer second. Time, 1882 30
Fifth race--mile and a slxteehthi
turf course--Mark Antony H. O. TO -
first. Tony Bonero "a to 3, placel sec,
|ond. Smiling Tom teven, to snow
third. Time 1:A6 1-5
Sixth race-selling; seven furlong1s5;
futurity course-Running Account y
to q nrst, Master Robert g 10 o. o.
nlace) second. Amundsen q to i, to
showl third Time, 1:25
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-11
THAT PORTSMOUTH GAME.
Norfolk Story of the Came in Which
TRULY WINS, Autocrat.

The following story of Mondays
game at Portsmouth. which Manager
Reeve has protested. comes from a. Nor
folk paper, being the only publication
of the details of game in which the
Colts appear to have gotten a raw
DEAL
Guy Titmau and Big Bill He6ron
were both fined and put out OF the
game for protesting too strenuously
against Truby's decisions. The former
was fined in the fourth inning when
GettiE was caught at the plate and
Heffron was ordered from the bat when
Loos laid an underhand spit ball over.
TRULY said strike Heffron turned and
opened up on TRULY. asking him to give
him justice and after being told to
play he continued to kick until TRULY
fined and benched him.
AS in the three previous games, the
Truckers won in the first inning by
timely hitting. salve was bumped for
three hits with a total of five bases.
which with sacrifice and free pass
netted two runs.
Richmond was easy in one. two three
order until the fifth, when they got
three men on base. but could not score.
due to good pitching and fast fielding
behind Loos.
Cooke opened the first inning with a
clean single, was sacrificed to second
by Fish, stole third and scored after
sullivan had been given a pass and
Herman landed for two bases. Sully
also scoring on the hit Kernan was
caught mapping on second Clark
landed for two base hit. but could
not score. Mcmahon went out on a
circus catch by siebrie back Of second
bag.
There was nothing further done In
the scoring line. although Richmond
was out for the game in the nth. Sic
brle went down from MoMahon to
Cooke Gettig walked. Warren sim
glad to right, Walsh singled to same
place and Gettig tried to score, hut was
thrown out at the plate, Hobbs batted
for salve and went down from Clark
to Cooke.
The score:
Richmond.
Players. Alb. r. Fl. o. "A. F.
Heffron If .,.,-,.S.-..,. 2 o U 90
Reeve. SIS. -. ...,.ss..- 8 o o a ! {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-11
FLOWERS HOLDS
OLD TEAM MATES
Castaway Pitcher Wins in a
Brilliant Contest With
Heisman. :"

DANvILLE, VA. September To-
Buck Flower proved to be invincible
to-day, and the Highlanders were
moved down by him like wheat before
scythe. The score OF the game final
ly was l to 0.
Heisnan was in great form. with
the single exception of the second In
ming, when the locals punched 1.-TWO
singles and double. scoring one run
Fast and brilliant work characterized
the contest from beginning to end. 1t
was the prettiest game seen here IN
some time.
Flowers was slightly wild, but
strong In pfnches. He retired the aide
without q. run in the seventh after
Richards had led off with triple. or
the next three men he struck out two.
The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-11
NORFOLK TAKES
CLOSE CONTEST
Although First to Score, Lynch
burg Loses on Error and
Wildness.
fsn.o,a1 10 The Tim.s.p.spa.chJ1

NORFOLK, VA, September 10
pitchers were Wild. and
this, with an error, lost them the game
to Norfolk to-day, score Q to /. big
Bill" otey's superb pitching and an
error by Holt, enabled the Crew to
down the Champs In one of the pref
test games of tho season.
The shoemakers made the first score
on Otey's base on balls. a sacrifice. and
Grinn's error. 1t looked like Lynch
burgs game until the sixth. when Holt
let an easy ball get by him. allowing
Jackson to get to second. A sacrifice
put him on third, and a. squeeze play
scored the run.
Dingle arrived to-day. and was i'm
mediatcly put in the game in the right
garden.
A double-header will be played to-
morrow, and Paige Will probably pitch.
Scare.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-11
HOW HANNAH DID"
GRIM IN A DEAL
Norfolk Manager Buys Cum
lnings to Sell Him to
Birmingham.

The Norfolk sEedger-Dispatch tells
this little inside story of a baseball
deal just pulled off,
big Boy" Cummings has been sold
to Birmingham, OF the Southern League.
He Will play there next season.
Behind the transfer of Cummings
from the Lynchburg team TO the Nor
folk team is an interesting story. IT all
happened In few moments.
Manager ]. j. Grim, Of the, LYNCH
burg team. with Otto Wells, and Sec
rotary Hannah, of the Norfolk Club,
we're all present in the office of Wells
over the Granny Theatre,
1--WE want Cummings to play right
field" said Secretary Hannah to Man
ager Grim.
Give me Catcher Hinton and s25 and
you can have him. said the latter.
Hannah early in the day had /, ed
the Lynchburg manager $50, and he
handed him SIS more and cinched the
bargain.
cake tile, big fellow" shouted Grim
as he pocketed tho extra SIS handed him
by Secretary Hannah.
shall we put 1T ON paper?" asked
Hannah.
oh no" replied Grim. Your word
vii do"
WELL said Hannah. Birmingham
wants Cummings mighty bad ard has
offarsd us $500 for him
"What?" !? said Grim. And
Hannah laughed.
+. Z. i 4 j. ~ lts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-11

Especial TO The Tlmcs-Dispatch)
PORTSMOUTH. VA, September 10
Portsmouth again defeated Richmond
to-day. the score being to l. This is
tho Truckers NTH straight victory.
For a while the game looked like a
sure thing for the Colts.
Four hits and two bases on balls off
Hobbs gave Portsmouth the FIVE runs
which cinched the game in the eighth
inning.
Cooks Wild throw into the bleachers
gave the Colts their only run in the
NTH. One OF the largest crowds Of
the season turned out TO see to-day's
game.
Richmond played brilliant fielding
game giving Hobbs sharp and clean
support. and the big pitcher had the
locals guessing until the explosion In
the eighth. when all the Truckers runs
were made.
Third Baseman Warren has played
first base since Gettig returned to the
game and covered the bag we'll. cowan
catching while Walsh had day off.
The Colts viii play the last of the
series to-day, and will probably pitch
Revelle or Long. The score OF to-day's
game follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-11
yac the the world Gentry

Gentry Brothers famous shows Will
arrive in Richmond before o'clock
this morning In twenty special coaches.
and there is scarcely small boy in
Richmond who Is not filled with en-
thusiasm and an overwhelming de-
sire to see the animals disembarked,
and watch the rapid growth of the
white city" due to spring-up like
mushroom at the corner of Main and
Vine Streets.
There is to be q. street parade. be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock. and not only
will youngsters. but older people
crowd the sidewalks In order TO see
every bit of the' beautiful miniature
pageant. The parade of the Gentry
shows this season is declared to be an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-11
auetinn @ales, future Daps..
BY Pollard & Bagby.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
1l02 East Main Street.
COURT SALE BY AUCTION
TWO ERAME DwELIING

TWO FRAME DWELLINGS.
AT SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TAYLoE
AND MEADOW STREETS. KNOWN A
Nos. 1921 AND 1928 TAYLOR STREET,
AND A FARM ABOUT FIVE MILES
NORTH OF RICHMOND. ON THE WILL
KINSON ROAD, ADJOINING THE
FARM LATELY OWNED BY MRS. 81.
F. BOYD, CONTAINING 305-l00
ACRES. WITH "A eFIYE-ROOM FRAME
DWELLING THEREON.
In execution of a decree OF the Chan
Gerry Court of the City OF Richmond, In
the suit OF Henry F. Grimmell, Guard
ian. vs.. Ruth Lynwood Hotties ct ais,
entered August 81, 1907, L will sell by
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ~. 1907.
First. At the front door of the Hen
rico county court -house, at / o'clock
P. NJ, the aforementioned and de-
% Second s AND ON THE, SAME DAY.
AT $3.50 O'CLOCK p NJ, on the pre-
Uses, the above named dwellings, Nos
1921 and 1928 Taylor Street, containing
five rooms each. in good repair and
good renters. Lot 60x130 feet to alley
TERMS: One third I-3) cash; residue
in equal payments at six. twelve and
eighteen months, evidenced by notes.
with interest added, and title retained;i
or all cash, at option of purchaser.
ALEX. H. SANDS.
Special Commissioner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-11
baseball and Bowling.

CINCINNATI, o., September lo-Ihe GIN,
cinnati -Pittsburg National League baseball
game to-day and the bowler's DAY events
hall lea cues entered, We're postponed until
to-morrow on account of heavy rain that
soaked League Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-11

Summary: Left on bases-Lynchhurg.
4: Norfolk, 9. Double play-Holt to
Kirkpatrick to Bowen; Sacrifice hits
Dingie. Manion. Cumming, Otey. Struck
out-By Stewart. 2; by Murray, q by
Otey. s. Bases on balls-O6 Stewart.
8. off Murray, Q: off otey, Q. Hits-on
ray nn 2 2-3 innings). 3. Time of
game, 1:50. Umpires Colliflower and
Byron. Attendance. 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-11
snon,,b Yacht Wins.

SAN SEBASTIAN. SPAIN. September 10 To-
t e." rachI Dorlaa outsailed the American
sss9 aSii yacht spokane /. which was
hacalnoed after doing splendid work during
the early part Of the contest ns p snoga
won. with the American Mai pieneau eeS'"
and Chewink WILL third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-11
Stricklett Puzzles Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, September 10.
Inability to connect with Stricklett
at the. right time caused the defeat OF
the home team to-day. The visitors
hit Moren and Richie hard.
Rr seGrs ey lnn.nE si b2oooooR5 T. /
Philadelphia -. O0O1o002t-3 l
Batteries: Stricklett and Bergen: Mo-
rem. Richie. Cobalski and Doom. time,
l:35. Umpire, O'Day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-11
Records of the clubs.
Athletic. Dron One Of tn


BOSTON. MASS. September 10
Boston and Philadelphia divided hon
ors to-day In the double header. In
the first game Dygert and Coombs were
easy, while in the second Plank was
q puzzle.
Score by innings: r. Il. Z.
Phlladelphia -. 6 06oooooo-o 2
Batteries: Winter and Criger; Dy-
CERT. Coombs and Powers. Time, 1:5I
Umpires. Sheridan and Stafford.
Second game
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Philadelphia ......o loo2oo-3 J,
Batteries: Plank and schreck; Glaze
and Shaw. Time, 1853. Empires. Sher-
idan and Stafford.
HIghlanders Win Twice.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., September To-
New York won two victories over
scores Of / to and 5 to 3. Costly
errors lost the second game.
Score core By innings: R.HE
washington ....oooooooo@o i
New York ...... 90 ooooo1-1 s. :
Batteries: oberlin, Warner and Ka-
hoe: Doyle and Kleinow. Time, 1:5O
Umpire. OLoughlin.
Score BY innings: R.H.E
Washington o1o00o02o-3 :
New York;. 001022 0-5
Batteries: Patten and, Block: ortr
and Thomas. Time. lao. Umpire
O'Loughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-11

eeous band wagons. gilded cages and
prancing ponies galore. to say nothing
OF the Hundreds OF other animals. AS
usual the monkeys, camels and ele-
plants will be conspicuous in the pro-
cession.
z The afternoon performance begins at
2 o'clock and the night show at
o'clock An hour before each perform
ance the menagerie will be thrown
open for visitors. The young folk Will
be permitted to mingle freely with the
animals, andOto romp and play with
the ponies. The management will place
no restrictions on the little ones, and
will exert every effort to give them
thoroughly enjoyable time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-11
PITCHER VAIL GETS HIS REVENGE ON HIS OLD RICHMOND CFS@
auttinn 5a1rs, Tbts hap.
ark Avenue

These two up-to-date residenccs arc
semi detached, with side alleys, hand
somely and substantially constructed,
and along modern liues, They contain
ell modern improvements. No. 25t5 has
eight, and No. 2513 has six rooms. Tho
proximity OF these residences to the
JEFF. Davis Monument fixes them in
that beautiful section of orr city--the
very centre of enhancing residential
values-which makes them very destr-
able as an investment or for home Uses
TERMS: One third cash: balance Que
and two years. or 6. IL. Is and "a
months; or all cash. at option OF pur-
j. THOMPSON BROWN &c co.
Auctfoneers