davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
TITLE OF CAR
is ABOLISHED
RUSSIAN PARLIAMENT oRDAlNs
THAT THE RULER IS NO LONG.
Err AN ouTocRAT.
Big Majority Recorded For Motion
And Great Enthusiasm
Shown.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov 26.-The
Duma tonight decreed that the title
OF autocrat which has been borne by
the Emperors of Russia for centuries
Is no longer tenable within the Rus
sian State, and is incompatible with
the regime inaugurated by the mani
festo issued by the Emperor Nicholas
on Oct. 80, 1905.
At the close OF a great constitutional
debate, the Russian Parliament, by a
vote of 112 to GAG. rejected the word
"autocrat" an dthen adopted a reply
to the address OF the throne unani-
mously amid scenes OF intense excite
ment, prolonged cheers and the sing
ing of the National anthem.
The result of the resolution Is re
garded as a victory for the Constitu-
tionai Democrats, under the leader
ship of Prof. Paul N. Milukoff, who
succeeded In forcing the Octoberist's
hand. The Anal vote was taken after
the demonstrative withdrawal OF the
Extreme Right (Reactionaries), the
Social Democratic members Of the
Group of Hoil and Poles.
After a stirring debate, which lasted
until almost midnight, Mr. Pievokko
the Deputy from Moscow, summed uf
the arguments OF either side ant
urged the leaders of the octoberist
party to draft as judicious compro
mise as is possible
The House proceeded to vote on the
amendment to the reply, taking VI
frst the word "autocrat," following
the rejection OF which there was
dramatic scene The members of th'
extreme right held hurried conclavt
IN a corner of the Chamber and Coun
De Horrere declared that the monarch
lists could not participate in vote OF
| an address In which the Empero
was shorn of his rigntful prerogatiVes
Thereupon, fifty of the extremists LEI
the Chamber.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
is ACQUITTED OF
MURDER CHARGE
VERDICT or NOT GUILTY IN CASE
AGAINST SAM SMALL.
coLoRED.
Nolis Entered in Case Against
Henry Strong. Accused
Of Murder.

Sam Sharp, colored. on trial for his
life. charged with murder in the 6rst
degree. is free man ana win spend
Thanksgiving with his family, the Jury
having returned a verdict Of not
guilty.
Another negro, Henry Strong, also
charged with murder in the first de-
gree. is also a free man, an order OF
nolle proseQui having been entered In
his case. Strong was charged with
the murder of negro at Century phos-
phate mines. the killing having oc-
Cured about year since.
y. NJ. Mayfeld. colored. charged
with grand larceny and forgery, pied
guilty to the last charge and received
a sentence of three. years in the peni-
tentiary, the hrst penitentiary SEN
tence imposed at the present term OF
court. An order of noIle prosequi
was entered in the grand larceny
charge against Mayfield.
The Grand Jurors and the travis
jurors were discharged before noon
and allowed to return TO their homes
for Thanksgiving. They are to report
Friday morning at 9 O'Clock. The
court will likewise enjoy Thanksgiv-
ing undisturbed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
MIGRANTS CROWD
WORK HOUSE
so MANY TRAMPS ARRESTED
THAT LITTLE ROOM LEFT
IN ROAD GANG.

The road gang has grown so large
that there is little room left for new
prisoners and there win probably have
to be let up in the arrest OF the
numerous tramps who pass through
Columbia. The closing down OF many
manufactures has caused an increase
in this class of citizens and a large
increase has been noted in the past
few days, twenty-five passing through
Columbia Tuesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
LIQUOR MEN TO
MAKE CONTEST

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. Ss.-
,,,at ! sgbt to break the local option
,s an Is evidenced by spec'ai
from >, Admission, which says ina. :
a go 90 lawyers have been engaged
M .. 10 aght the Calhoun County
election s result. 1t is said that 'n asot
eie', ,,,any defects in the law, and that
are ~, No killed. Several of the ARG
er ,on !. while the general prohioi-
TOT TOT, ' III, IA not effective until year
ton ton Ot tne aght becomes all the more
interesting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
BUDGET OF NEWS
FROM GULLEOKA
ar KEFFER WILL HOLD FRUIT
.np TRUCK CONFERENCE
SATURDAY.
TRISTAN CHURCH IS FINISHED
rsu Farmers Have Yet
Killed Their Hoss--
Are Cautious.
-, 40 The Herald.

raaial 10 i uS tACA
spcrTJEoKA. Tenn. Nov. 27.-PrCf
oso,,es A. Keffer. State Horticuitprtst
.cannessee, will be the principal
~ NJ the aIl-day meeting 70 be
~ AZ Moore Institute Saturday.
.rher /. beginning at 10 a. m.
-, Kener will lecture on horticui-
70, and agricultural subjects. dwell
- ;, length on growing cantaloupes
- giving much information on rails
sbbage,. tomatoes. etc. for mar
ne will make a practical illus
,Es,,on of pruning and grating fruit
&c Lunch win be served at the
IAN hour and all farmers Interested
mo questions are urged to be pres
p A. Wilkes. President of the
c.n,s,oupe and Fruit Growers AS
ooiation OF Culleoka, has done much
.ho community in this line of work,
"a - is thro' his efforts that Prof.
waser has consented to come here
and talk to the people
Masdames Williamson, PEBBLES,
Moore Farmer, Tomlinson, Graham
:. Misses Covey and Tomlinson at
ended that splendid meeting OF the
- NJ S. Conference at Columbia
on Friday last.
,rhe new Christian church here has
boon completed and their frst sermon
will be preached by Elder spivey next
Sunday.
Services will be held at the Pres.
II s A. church Thursday AFTERNOON at
}. 20 in celebration OF Thanksgiving.
Mrs w. l.. Wilkes is in Gallatin'
where she was called by the serious
illness Of her sister, Mrs. LizSie Mere
dith. ~.
urs Webb Turner is here on VISIT
on route to Columbia, where sne anu
Nv Turner will live next year.
Mrs. Agnes Glenn, OF Robertson
po,t has been with Mrs. Hall.
Miss Clara Inman, who Went 70
raxas for her health last Christmas
viii, remain at Dawson for seveFa'
months yet.
Mrs Lucy Holt aged SO, recently
made her first move since her husband
took her a blushing bride to his nome
more than sixty years ago, THIS time
che moved a few dozen yards from the
ola bouse so full of sweet and sac
memories to the beautifur, new moo
ern house erected by her progressive
son Jerry Holt No one ENJOYS 'hs
uretty new home more tnan ehs
mother and grandmother, VINO
feeble In body, but wonderfully aler
In mind
Mr. and Mrs. Y. P. Wooten have re
turned tn Lebanon. Mr.. Wooten csln'
ont for his usual bird hunt with Jess
and Fayette Tomlinson.
Mrs Hardison and Miss Gfac'
Wilkes have recovered from attacks
of typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy, OF Coi
nersville, have been with Mr. benso'
Evins. :.
Will Calvert and Joe Moore are oe
liyering fruit trees in indian ''
tory and Alabama.
Regardless of the fact that man
hogs in the county are dying OF s~'n
fever OF some kind, not great man
people here have killed tneif noe'
Their experience in losing meat lao
year makes the men cautious.
Perry Martin is quite Ill with y
phoid fever near Fountain eieea
while his brother, Burnley, is criticali
IN with tuberculosis.
Rev. ]. C. Fowler, since Coniereno'
is pastor of the Methodist cnurch
Weatherford, Oklahoma
r0n HRrrTTAIr NJ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Mai. G. v. Menzies Does Not Want
to be Governor Of Indiana.

Mai. G.. v. Menzies, of Mt. Vernon,
Ind, has announced that he Is not q
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
MEXICAN CENTRAL
g. M. FELTON, of c. & A. 10 elected
President.

8. NJ. FELTON,. president Of the Chi
cago and Alton Railroad Company, has
been elected president Of the Mexican
Central railway.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29

bilious? Feel heavy after dinner!
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
nlexion sallow? Liver needs waxing
I'm poan's Reguiets cure bilious at
lacks rs cents at any drug Store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
MEMORIAL SERVICE
In Honor Of Fitzhugh Lee Held at
jamestown Exposition.

Memorial services In honor OF Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee were held YESTERDAY AZ
the jamestown Exposition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29

Subscribe for The Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08
BOSTON CREW ron
JAMESTOWN ROWS.
ISpecial TO the Times-pi snntch

Especial to the Times-Di spntch.l
definitely settled that the B. A.. A..
Rowing Association will DO represented
at the jamestown Exposition by a crew
mndo UP of schoolboys who tok part
In the Boston Interscholastic Rowing
Association regatta last week.
This crew will be known as tho all
Boston interscholastio eight, and only
members of the crews coached BY
Johnny Graney will occupy seats in
the shell.
crew which won the championshlp OF
the interscholastic regatta Goodall and
Gray, of Cambridge Latin; Cleary and
Jewett, OF Boston Latin, VIII probably
be members of tho eight.
SPOltIS.... $3.50. >..3... ..,.,.,,,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08
AMERICAN HORSES
WINNERS ABROAD.
Sir p1rcy, Hackney Stallion,
Owned by 7. Pabst, Sweeps
Everything Before Him.
LOUISVILLE HORSE WINS
Poetry Of Motion Beats Out
Many Gompeti-
LOUISVILLE HORSE y
WINS

rs LONDON, June 1.-THE first Inter-
national Horse Show held in England.
an exhibition OF horses similar in many
respects to tho Madison Square Garden
shows, with the added interest TINT
the co competitors come from many coun-
tries. was opened ut Olympia to-day.
and Will continue for week.
The Immense building was not large
enough to house all the horses entered
OF the various classes, and all the
stabling In the neighborhood had to
be utilized. The seating capacity also
promised to be taxed to the utmost,
seats in the reserved sections already
were taken for the season. Among tho
holders OF the latter were A G. Van-
derbilt. a. B. 1lackny. H. s. Ladew
Clarence Moore,eJ. Ogden Armour and
G.. b. Hulme II
Tho, morning events saw but one
American horse In the ring. Sir Huns
phrey, hackney stallion, the property
Of T. Pabst, OF Milwaukee, and he car
ried everything before him. taking tho
first prize IN the class for hackney
in or before 1908, and standing over
1872 hands.
Sir Humphrey won the champion
gold cup presented by Sir john Kerr
show.
account Of themselves in the afternoon.
Poetry Of Motion, owned byFLawrence
Jones, OF Louisville, won tho first for
ladies' hacks. under 1872, and not over
1872 hands. ridden by. O. lady, beating
in this class several entries from the
stables of Alfred Vanderbilt and Wall
ter Winans, an American resident Of
England.
c. w. Watson. Of Baltimore. Md. al
though unable to win the prize for
tandems, was placed in reserve with
Kitty Grey and Ringing Bells, while
Alfred Vanderbilt also was second with
| Sweet Marie and Watson for horses
under 1872 shown In broughams.
In the competition for tho best pair
| OF horses with, carriage and appoint
| ments, Walter Winans took first and
| second prizes. Mr.. Vanderbilt was
third. with his gray geldings. Full Dress
and Gibson Boy. William Orr Barclays
pair. Sandow and Sultan. was placed
| in restive, and other pairs belonging
! to Mr.. Vanderbilt and G. W., Mason
were commended.
In the class for trotters.s judged on
style, not pedigrees or records. Mr.:
Mackay secured both first and second
prizes with Auditor and Roseworthy:
Mr.. gWinans got third prize.
| The competition for pairs included
no less than twenty-three teams. II
was a wonderfully display, the first ever
seem i1era;tand excited the greatest en- :
i thusiasm III T tremendous applause also
greeted the magnificent parade Of
! American and British cart horses, in-
1 Guiding tho famous Armour grays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08
PUBLIC SCORES
AT LOUISVILLE

x LOUISVILLE, II " juno Tho next
to tho last day Of the Churchlll Downs ;,
meeting proved to be ono OF tho very
few since the races began that the
public had "a shade the best OF the
hook, Four fayorites and two out
sIders won. CORN Dusant furnished
the chief upset winning tho fifth race
at 60 to l. Weather showery. Track
muddy.
First race-four and one-hnlf fur
longs, two-year-old maiden colts and
geldings, special Observation-Disclosures
(6 to 81 first, ], 8, McAlester (b0 to
y second. RoXall 60 o&l) third, Time
second raoe-slx furlongs. three
e aRs aR Hhstla q fo
Srs,se9gd, n|s ~ @ q'L|sht q TO j third
Third ssrace--7s!S furlongs. three,year-
Odds and .pp,; alloWance-LIllle Turner
(7ato ~ first, Yotlng q to y second,
usury g to third, Time, l:l5s-5,
Fourth rnca--ahort course. steaple-
chase handicap threa-yenr-olds and
UP Pirate q (eYen1 first. Snow Drift
Gsb to z second. ISilldoe Is to y third.
Fifth III es--tiyo furlongs. stwo-year-
olds, allowance cora iDIsnnt Gao to
fret, lAoEt allie ca to So
eond, Viotorenne Harmon Gao to ~
third. Time. 1903 2-6, i;i4
Sixtls raaar-mlla, selling, four-Ysar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08

Hurrah for GoverroreJo Joseph w. Folk,
of Mlssouril No wonder they are talk
ing about him for President, He tells
the people to stand by their own town,
whether big or little; tells EN- to spend
their money In the town they live in
and pushEi along; and IL a town Is
good enough for n man to live. 1t. It's
good enough to support and spend his
money IN. He says support your own
institutions.g stand by your merchants,
lmprovement clubs. Get in and boost.
and push. Gee. but that's the stuff!
We arc right up to our eyebrows in
business here. was mighty glad yes
terday when saw our. freight man
coming with some big cases Of Eclipse
Shirts Ny!fit looks rs II there was
enough to supply the whole country.
| guess such big lots make q difference
In the price, ~ Oursslne of shirts beat
anything in the State. Tho dainticst
patterns and best quality fabrics make
| them So md they're beauties to look
ut. Whether you need one or not,
you'll want to see EN-. And negligec
shirts go pretty nice about this time
of year You dress at this store, don't
lyou? Eclipse Shirts with Collar and
Cuffs attached. Eclipse Coat Shirts with
Cuffs attached, or with Cuffs detached,
or Plated Bosoms. a great variety
of spring patterns or white. 81 and
s1.50. Then we've got great limo OF
! soc Shirts that beat anything you ever
saw. But come in and sec them.
{9 "WILLIE."s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08
GAME ENDS IN wI,ANGLI1.
Petersburg Refuses to Abide by Um'
pire's Decision and Game Ends.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dtspatch.] t.
PETERSBURG. VA, June The
baseball game between the Richmond
Brownies and the Petersburg team, at
KenilWorth Park, >,is afternoon ended
in the first half OF the eighth inning,
because Of disputed decision at: ".
plate by Upton, the Petersburg umpire
on balls and strikes.
The score was 8 TO 2, in favor OF
PETERSBURG. with two out AMI q man
drive to the rght-held fence. the bali
was thrown to Heath at second. who
limo dit home. as q runner slid for
the plate. He was called safe by the
umpire in charge of&the bases, but out
by Upton.
The decision resulted in squabble
that broke. up the game. leaving the
in The first inning, on home-run BY
Eanes and hits by Nllyaon and Heath;
Fowlkos Brownles--Winston and Mo
Geavy. HI
Tho game which was scheduled Tor
Saturday between the same teams has
been called off.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08
NOT a POPULAR VICTORY.
English Editorials Show UnfrlendI,
Spirit for Croker.

" . T
h LONDON. June 81. Only. a few morn
Ing newspapers comment editorially
on Mr.. Cookers victory at EPSON
Downs. and those, with one or two
exceptions with pens dipped in ink
&unfriendly to Mr.. Croker. It is sig
snificant, also. perhaps, that the space
allotted In the news columns Ito the
race lacks its customary amplitude, and,
plainly put 1t would seem that the
achievement OF the life amrition Of the
former leader of Tammany Hall is not
as popular as would be expected with
a people distinguished for loving
5''sport for sports sake
Some captious writer's describe the
event as '"rhe MISUNDERSTANDING Derby"
and others as "Crolser's revenge. for
the snub of the Jockey. club In refusing
Mr.. Croker permission to train at New
market. Tho Express declares with
solemnity:
''Tor political reasons Orby's owner
could not expect to receive the sort
of ovation which would have been ac-
corded Lord Roseberry or the Duke
OF Westminster."
In contrast to tho ICY comment OF
the editorial is tho marked enthusiasm
Of the expert sporting writer's. who
generously. praise 1.-The judgment OF tho
owner and the skill Of the trainer and
unanimously describe Orby' s victory as
q "grand performance
# They hint that the coldness With
which Mr.. Croker's victory was re-
ceIyed Is a result entirely of financial
considerations"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08
CHAMPS LUNCH
ON HAM AND EGGS
Especial to Tho rimcs- B is atch.1

LYNCHBURG. VA, June 1.-The
champions took another tumble out OF
the pennant aspirations OF the leaders
to-day BY defeating them in game
Astounding with both poor and bril-
Flowers was relieved. in the fourth by
Stewart, and Smith by liam in the
NTH. though neither OF them had been
hit hard:
The features were catch OF high
by Holt and Hooker and an effective
throw by McKenna from deep right
to third. In the Fourth, and the fielding
of Fischnan. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08
tyirrinias Lose Twice.

The Pets defeated the Little Vlr-
ginias. in bath games Qf a double
hsaasst @e features e aA rs
wero the pitching :, ana battling OF
Aaron. The stick work Of Haskln was
the feature OF the second game, S' t3s5s s
n First game;
B Score hy inntngs; r II. u
p R,rg,n Ss;;;o 4 q "a q 2 Ia y 4
Batteries: Aaron and Thompson; Hol-
man and NC mhle,, s
+ Second game;
ssps Score By lnnings: r. Fl. ~
Pets n. =. 0 % q o ] ~ o o OF Is
Ytgg!Rlag I o @, 9 - Pa g !,
man and "A avon. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08
MILLER SET DOWN
FOR ROUG WORK
Crosses in Front Of Field and
Causes ;.'l' 'e.s. Two l?,'t9.: Horses = to
Fall.
NEW YORK, June 7.--As result Of.
his alleged rough riding at Gravesend

4 NEW YORK, June 7.--As q result Of
his alleged rough riding at Grayesend
to-day, Jockey Miller. was suspended
by the stewards for one week and
fined 5000. Miller was held responsible
for an accident In tho last race, in
which two boys narrowly escaped be-
ing killed when their mounts fell.
The start in tho last race was near
tho judges stand, and when the bar
'rier was sprung, Miller, who was on
the outside. with Brother Thomas. cut
across his field, In an endeavor to get
the rail- This caused considerable
crowding. and VIII Do, with Swain up.
and Helen Porter, ridden by w. Doyle.
fell in tho midst OF the big field: Both
boys were injured, but how badly the
doctor was unable to say. It was re-
ported, however, that Swain was seri-
ously hurt. They were taken to the
Emergency Hospital. Miller finished
second, but his mount was disqualified.
First race-selllng. about six fur
longs-Golden West us to y first,
Robin Hood (13 to 20) second Gam
brnus (13 to ~ third. Time. I'LL 3-5.
Second receive turlong s-No tasulga
(9fto 10Y first. Russell 6 to ~ second,
Queen Marguerite % to ~ third. Time.
1901 3-5. II.
Third race-mllo ana q sixteenth
Tiletng 60 to 81 first. Manasiello 6 to
- second, Bad News 6 to DGithlrd,
Time, 1:4S
Fourth race--the May Stakes, selling,
about six MISUNDERSTANDING Boil Is to
81 first, Belfast 20 to 81 second Kjllie-
crnnkie e to y third. Time. 1:10 g.
Fifth race--selllng, five and half
MISUNDERSTANDING n to 5)&nrst Helen
B. g to second, Tinker Bell (6 TO u
third. Time. LOB 53-6,
Sixth race-tnlla and seventy, yards
Dan Huhre 6 to 81 first. Bright boy
60 to y second Ambush G5 to y
third. Time, 1:+71-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08
ROANOKE DROPS
FIFTH STRAIGHT

ROANOKE. VA, June 7.-Roanoko
lost the fifth straight game this at
ternoon when Portsmouth won by a
score Of 6 to 4. The Truckers won. the
game In the third With four hits and
a base on balls. which scored five
runs. y. $3.50 4 IA v J. IN
mans delivery. and what hits were
made were kept we'll scattered. The
game was marred by useless kicking
by the visitors. Lawrence and Looa
were sent from the grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08
Score hy innings

Lynchburg ......:.0 IL y O5ssD 80
Danville ..........0tO l q . I . y Ia
Summary: Three-base hits-Fiowers,
McKennn and Bentley. Stolen bases
Bentley. Evans '{2>. Powell CAY Hem
Ryan. First base on errors--Lynch-
burg. 3; Danvllle. 4. Earned runs
Lynohburg, 2. Left on hases-Lynch-
burg, A /; Danvilie. 10. Double plays
Fetzer and Doyle; Powell and Doyle.
Hits-on Flowers in three innings, 8;
in four. innings, Is off Ham In four
innings. q. Struck out-by Flowers, l;
by Stewart q: by Smith. j: by Ham, q
Bases on balls-of Flowers, q q. Bow
en- and RegEie): OFF Stewart. (Smitn
ma }; OF Ham. l (Hooker) Wild pitch
Ham, Passed balls-Bentlays {2)Ta,hi,
by pitched ball-BentIey. Fischman
Powell and HEM. Attendance, 1,2OU
Time Of game. 3:l1. Umpire. TRULY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08
s.Lady Mare, Easily Wins

4 WAVERLY. VA, Ju..e Ia very OK
citing horse race took place here this
afternoon, when Mr. II. A. Gray's Lady
Marc ran s. B. spratley's Lady at 2
IF. M. Tho ladies. business mon and
all hands turned out to SEQ this race.
when the test came Mr.. Gray's Lady
Mare. driven by Mr.. J. D. Gray. won
easily all three OF the heats that were
run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08
in,atcur., League.
To-DApsgGAN

I.ocoa play Times Dispatch at Chest
nut Hill. Bntter!es@ Hay and; Angot;
@. and O.epTay Journal ut BYRD Park.
iRattepies: Lnnghorn and Wilkinson;
lDowden and Stout. Umpire, @, Bender.
Watkins Cottrell and southern Bell
at Forest Hill. Batteries: Rees and
Booker. Fftzpntrick and Howell, Nm
pIre,s Dir. Bagby. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08
,1ytncl,est or Wins q series.

b WINCHESTER, yA,,tsJune 7,--Du-
4gan'ss three hugger with the bases
fun, cllnGhed the game for Winchester
to-day and the Walbro0k Club, Of hal
stinloro, lost seven TO three. Bate
;yies; Wi chester, Sllinar and Wood
wards; Walbrools, Howard, James and
Rove, s s a "a w b 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08
COLLEGE GAME
GOES L INNINGS

f-yf IS II T. r. i i q
HARTToRD. CONN, June 7.--Trinity
College and Wesleyan played nineteen
innings Of baseball yesterday after
noon, and then the game was called on
TO 2. Badgley, Of Trinity, did not give
a base on balls und the Wesleyan
pitcher, Cunningham. q Washington
boy, gave but two The score was tied
in the eighth inning, and it looked
as II Trinity would win in the ninth,
but quick throw. from left-field by
Dresser to Cunningham and from Cum
Eninghaul to Day, cut off the Trinity
runnerSat the plate,
Score by innings: r.
Trinity
Wesleyan IS
levanmHits. o: errors. 3 Batteries--
3adgley and Smith; Cunningham and
Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08

RICHMOND ..Z.... 0 O 0 Q 90 o. I
Norfolk .......... 0 9 o. 0 a043 5 o 0--l0
Summary: Two-base hits-Hnas,
Cumming, Rutland. Stolen buses
Cumming (2). Manion, Reeve. Double
plays--Ruhland to Manion. Base on
balls--off still, 4; off otcy, 2. Struck
out-by still, 8; by Otcy, 4. Passed
balls--Hinton. Time Of game. two
hours. Umpire. Byron. Attendance,
1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-08

Summary: Threo-b base hits-Mart!n,
Two base hit-Burns. Stolen bases
Butman, Eustace Left on bases-Rol-
.noke 6; Portsmouth, s, Struck out
by 4 Wiles, 4; schunan. 6. Bases on
halls-Wiles. 4: Schuman, 8. Time,
2,20, Attendance, 500 Umpire, Station.