davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
% ------------s-----------------
HONOR LADY GUARDS
Elaborate Reception Given By Rich.
m0nd Hive Tuesday Evening.

Elaborate Reception Given By Rich-
nond Hive Tuesday Evening.
Richmond Hive. No. 8. L. o, r. NJ,
on Tuesday evening rendered an elah-
crate reception to the Lady Guards,
who won the competitive prize OF 5000
Tor drilling at the Jamestown Exposi-
tton on Macahee Day. Tho hall was
beautifully decorated with bunting IN
and hlack-and palms and cut flow.
ers In profusion. Tho following pro-
gram waa rendered.:
Welcome address,. Mrs. N. F.. Robin.
son: Instrumental solo. Mr.. Reginald
Walker; vocal solo. Miss Viola Dlacont;
recitation. Miss Maggie Bryant; duet,
Mlessra, Cooean and James; vocal solo,
Miss Traylor; recitation. Mr.. Adam
DIacont; duet, Messrs, Wilson anu
Freeman. Master Of ceremonies. Mr.. Z.
w. Morriss.
One of tho features of the occasion
was the presentation by Mrs. Robinson
Of handsome silver bowl to Major
z, G. Hossieux. and diamond scarf
pin to Lieutenant William II. Kinder
water, as remembrance from tho
Guards in appreciation for Kindness III
training them for the competitive
drill
Mr.. Aiorriss Their, in an appropriate
speech presented to the lady conmar-
der and captain Of the Guards, Mrs.
Mary e. Robinson, in the name of the
Hive. q beautiful renaissance lace fan
with carved ivory sticks, and also
handsome bouquet OF chrysanthemums.
All present then repaired to the
banquet room. where covers were laid
Tor 900. members and invited guests.
1t was an occasion long. to be remem-
bered, and was highly enjoyed by all
present, This Guards ara now pfactic.
Ing for a friendly competitive drill In
Washington. D. c., in the early part
OF January,
The reception committee was COM
posed Of Mrs. callie p. Zoos, chairman;
Mrs. James ". Gates. Mrs. j. w. Wash,
Mrs. 2. cobean. Mrs. Rosalia Lohnaon
and Misses Grace Cousins aud Kate
Johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
MISSION WORK
IntcrticnomInntionni SchOol Of Methods
Will lie Held Here.

f. . s-~-- !. d b (
IntcrtlcnOniInntiOnni School of Methods
Will lie Held Here.
an interdenonliuatlopal school Of
methods in mission work Is announced
to be held in Richmond on November
10Th. goth aud 2ist The gathering
will be along the line Of the summer
Young Peoples Missionary instituted.
which have been held at Silver Hay,
n. y. and Asleville. NJ c.. and though
under the same leadership. will be the
first attempt at such a conference In u
large city and In wirtertiine. The SEES.
sions will be held at the Second Pres
byterlan Church the afternoon being
given 10 class work. for which enrol
iiiei,t will be required. On each Of the
three evenings a great public meeting
Will BIO held In the misunderstanding OF
the church. The daily sessions are not
regarded us q convention, but rather
as u school of methods.
Already enrolmcnts have been en-
tered from, practically every denoml-
nation III Richmond. An office Is being
kept open daily from to T. NJ. ut
the church. In charge of the secretary
or tho institute, Mias Il. r, Wilson.
Clusses fer tho study Of missions
Will be conducted daily by expert
enced leaders. aud addresses will DO
made by returned missionaries
Among those who have already
agreed to take part are Mr.. Edmund D.
Sopcr, New York; Mr.. Morris W. Ehnes,
Now York: Mr.. w. a. Brown. New
York; DR.. a. l.. Phillips, Richmond; DR..
russell Cecil. Richmond; Professor w.
a.. Harris. Richmond: Rev, Thomas G,
Darst Richmond: DR.. w. II. Forsythe.
OF Chunju, Korea, and other missiona-
rtes, whose names will be given later.
niSQinn0rv tvi no nan n !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

COMMITTEES of ladies will be on hand TO resi
celVe gifts of all sorts. The hospt-
tai. which is supported by the public
for charitable purposes, is9one OF the most
worthy. institutions In Richmond. Contrt-
hutionss Will bt gratefully received sff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
CAR KILLS MULE
Negro Driver and Animal la Accident,
Which Causes Mules Death,

VsH*N*s Su"SNN A'AVAS5N ASNSsSAAst
Broad and Main Street car No. SEE.
With Motorman w, 2, Thurston aud
last night struck q coal cart driven By
g colored man belonging to the ". u
Ing, the. negro into tho, bottom Of his
cart and, so seriously lnjuring the mule
that It had to be killed.
Tho accident occurred at Hancock
and Broad Streets, The mule and cart
stepped Into the fender, and then It
was too late. The mule and cart were
dragged about a cars length. and the
mules leg. was broken, While tho cart
wns smashed to pieces. Fortunately
s agf scn s sssfAa q n ss @
smashed In. but. neither the n,otorman
q an o!yleer wi. who y, was s standlng with
6 was said that q boy Inside was
slightly cut. The car was we'll filed
at the time, and some little excite
No blame is attached to the motor.
man, as the mule came directly into
the car before It could he seen, Tho
animal was shot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Mn. TTRNBULL HERE.
Popular HrunAwick County Democrat
l9.A May Hun for C0pKfgka,

ssy ana q. s sseppin Sosss sA'
tor, and represented his county With
astHsashsa sSsy ne Gsn. sss
3ur9lpg him to bacome a. cnnd !data for
the Democratic nomination TOR Con.
Eyass Ii the Fourth pixtrict agalnst
MAlor Eganels Rievss l.assiter nsxt
last night Mr., TurnhuIl declined to dis.
cuss It further than to say that IL had
been mentioned to him by a N Nnlher OF
fr,ian ss4 aud That lhe ~ fsnH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

married quietly Friday afternoon In
tho parlor OF Rev. r. w. Cridlin, pas
tor OF stockton Street Baptist Church.
They will make their home IN Man
chester.
Misses Elizabeth and Grace Camp
party this week. and among those who
viii attend arc Misses Helen McCar.
thy. OF Louisville, KY; Margaret RAN
dolph. Of Seattle; the Misses campbell.
panied by j. Milton Boil and Or. VII.
liam NJ. Sinclair, Jack Campbell and
Bert Marshall and Misses Mary and
Archie Grubbs. OF Houston, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

hall for this date. however, and the
opening rehearsal will be on the fol-
loving Tuesday, Noyember ilti. Ct the
tian Association. Officials OF tho We'd
resday Club state that the prospects
for the coming season are very bright,
and 1t is expected that most OF the
for the chorus on November 11tl,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

q Writ Of Error Allowed.
III the Supreme Court OF Appeals ycster.
day writ OF error was granted In the case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
OPENING REHEARSAL.

Prospect bright for New scasop Of
Wednesday Club.
1t has been heretofore announced
that tho Wednesday Club. Rlchmonds
chief musical Organization. would have
Its opening rehearsal on tuesday eve
ming. November 4th, It was found to
be tmpractlcable to secure o suitable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Honor Roll.

The honor roll OF Fulton Iiill School for
the month OF October Is az follows: Lovio
,Mhitiock. Willie Shaw. Freddie Goldsmith.
Francis Davis, beverley Williams, Edward
Fall. Tsachers--Mary e. George, Mary
Mcsryman, Ruth Harrison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Negro alystariously Murdered.

Lspseialto The Tlmea.pispatch.I
BRISTOL Van November s.---Rallard
Sp,ith, negro, who has served term In
the pepitentiary, was .mystarlously murdered
thia week at satvilie, His body was found
Friday. The mans wife and several other
with the crime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

at this time to announce what would
he his final determinations.
He la regarded as a. strong man ne
fore the people, anl Is an exceptions
ally fna atump speaker,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
sHELTERING ARMS

friends Asked to Rally toad On Donation
hay.
.2 Thursday, November Tth, wilt be donation
sh al ~ nanif nl 2aih n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

OF Milier's administrative ys. the Norfolk
and Western Railway. Tho case comes
III from the Circuit Court OF Bedford
county, and the amount involved is $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-21

DANV1LLE. VA, September 90
Richmond. after apparently having the
game locked up and the key thrown
away. allowed Danville to tie up the
score In the ninth inning The score
stood six to one when Danville came
to the bat in the last half of the ninth
and baited in five runs. Long up to
this time had been pitching great ball,
but he weakened. allowing three hits,
which gave Danvillc as many runs
One OF the hits was home run by
Jake HEM with two men on bases.
Henns batting was n feature OF the
game. he parking the ball twice.
The Tobarconists PLAYED ragged
Holding game. and made errors ut
critical stages. Walsh pitched fair
game with the exception of his wild
ness. hitting three idchmond bat
ters The sensational climax in the
ninth came as a thunderbolt to the
fans, many of whom had left the
grounds. believing that the home team
did rot have chance. Stackpole. who
went fin the box In the ninth With no
men out. allowed ono hit. which let In
run The last run was scored as the
result OF an error by Hobbs at first
base. who muffed Powell's hot liner,
The contest waB called on account OF
darkness. The tabulated score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-21
YACHT ELEANOR WINS
Upton PRIZE CUP

NORFOLK. VA. September a0.-The
sloop yacht Eleanor. @ class. owned
by II. w. Fabyan. of Boston, to-day
lifted the Handsome silver cup given
for the Jamestown Exposition races by
Sir Thomas Upton. The Dorothy @,
another Massachusetts Bay boat. and
the Dorothy. of the Baltimore Yacht
Club, tied for second place, the Sue,
the only z class boat in the fleet,
bringing up the rear. The contes was
decided on points. The final scare
stood: Eleanor, IL; Dorothy 9, II Dor
othy, o; &Capsicum, o. sue. 3.
The course to-day WAS towlndWard
and return, a distance of fifteen miles.
THE yachts We're started at HOO o'clnck
in the face of y southeast, wind, that 1i
blew about eight miles an hour. me
Eleanor, from the moment she crossed =,
the line, seemed to carry with her the
most wind. and while the others We're
we'll supplled. the Boston boat ap-
peared to have the best 1T IT:
After making. long hoard to ths
northeast. the Eleanor stood about and
crossed the bows of every one of her
rivals. Pointing well ana e gonfn ne ta a
We'll punched. hut the Dorothy stood on
too far, and the others got around well
ahead Of her, the Eleanor leadlns'. The
| Dorothy q second, and then the Capsl-
cum, Sue and Dorothy, s
Stacking sails and hoisting spinnh-
kers, courses ware laid for the finish
line seven and a half miles away. lno
lorder that they rounded the outer mark
| the Eleanor and the Dorothy q woule
havs hen tied for first place, which
would have meant nother race het !, t,
| the two, but the yellow hui ler C'apsi
/ cum got into the game, and rotgpet
| out and passed the DorothyQ IN finy
style while the Sue. with her larger
ein t Aeet. ianding across the iinisl
IIlina stwentY-siX seconds In the lead
"A the Sue had To 9allow each of tn,
i G boats sis minutes and thirty sever
N .hnunr for all OF the 70 flowers. save tbs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-21
IT, FLA TED SPOT
ON BALL Fl ED

Z { / y !.
PITTsBuRG. September 2o.--In the
last half OF the eighth inning of the
Plttsburg- Brooklyn game yesterday,
r. r.. Lumley broke Ills leg while
sliding to second base. He had made
"a safe hit and tried to leg It to second
on a sacrifice By .Hummell. Lumlcy
made a slide. Of 1T and snapped the
bone at the left ankle. He was car
ried off the field and taken to the
Allegheny General Hospital He will
not play bali again for a year or more,
At this same spot and in the same
manner Lefty DAyis, now with the
Reds. broke his leg four years ago;
George Van Haltern. mana ger ana ca p
|Stain of the Spokane lPactflaa Coast
lIeaguel team, broke his leg the fol-
lowing year, and ,Clymer.. with the
INashIngtons, met the same fatefa 5yenr
later. Each one Of these men lost a
year on the d iaInond as fats resul 4. I4unn-
Eley's loss will be felt severely BY he
National Leag ueyI gas NJ III ,sstts sas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-21
.ROSEBEN I'LL, MAY
NEVER RACE AGAIN

NEW YORK, September 2O.--David
C. Johnson's famous Splinter Roseben.
holder OF the record at seven fur
longs and also of another at six fur
longs, and the greatest weight carrier
seen on the American turf for pro-
longed period, is suffering from blood
poisoning, the result of an injury re-
,ceived in his last race. which was the
Flight Stake at Sheepshead Bay, on;
September 18th, which he won easily.
At some point in that race the racer
hurt his ankle. and since then blood
poisoning set in and the hook Is much
swollen. Even II the great Splinter
rseovers he may not race i, hgain i'm thls
johnson. his owner. said that 1T was
not sure thing that his gelding would
ever recover. Every attention Is being.
Veterinarian, but as yet the outcome
of the case cannot be predicted. IA
Roseben has proved to me the best
and surest money winner Johnson or
ever his owner needed money he sent
1.-THE gelding to the post. and no ordi-
nary weight would stop him. The
Handicapped was forced to allot to
to give his opponents chance. He
carried as high as $50 pounds on two
occasions in races and ran second both
times. In one Of those races ne was as
beaten by Coincidence, 1O9 pounds. IN
another he was beaten by Ben Ban, 81
pounds.
conced;ng ssf.y-eigh pounds TO a tour
year-od gelding Whlel o "hdeF h 1 re-
uuired to carry the same weight as
Rosebcn. Oddly enough Ben Ban, IS
by the same sire as Roseben-Ben
Strome.
The highest weight ever carried TO
victory by Roseben was 147 pounds.
which he has done on four different
occasions. O'Neil riding him once, shaw
twice end lack" Martin !, the o 1the y
sixteenth, but in tirst-class company
lshe has never been able to so mile,
his best effort heing when. he ran IN
this years metropolitan over q slushy
track and was prominent Tor seven
Roseben was owned by John a.
Drake until October lh.,.a,eo4' when,
some days after the seldlns won q
Mogs NJ P P.fk as s e min !
bio was sold at auction and 2osehe,n
went to Dave" Johnson. who bid
That was the greatest stroke OF
er, for near the close Of the season
Of 1905 lie admitted having won 1885,,
/ OO08on Rose bon In wagars, but lost II
/ all on other horses. In Septembei
| Of 1905 Roseben and Electioneer hotl
/ then he has experimental with this
| geldng, claiming that he could bt
| trained to go a mile and a quarter
and as matter Of fact he ran fms
| race In the Brooklyn handicap. won hS
i Tokalon. il q
When aRoseben made his six fnrlone
record of 1:lla-5 1T was done around
the turn ut Belmont. Park, with ! Al
lspounds Mp,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-21
RYE JUST|H|ES
EXPECTATIONS
--- s---
Heavily Played Favoritc Wins
Speculation Stakes With
liasc-
--- 7----.
ONLY TWO LONG SHOTS WIN
---.------------- -------
Ioan. T,nrin,o Wine I.n,r,1, P,ca
ONLY TWO LONG SHOTS WIN
Don Enrique Wins Fourth Race
and Prince Fortunatus
the Last. !.

Z CiRAvESEND, N. Y, September 3d.
Rye. the heayily-played fsvorite. easily
won the Speculation Stakes. a ceiling
stake. at one mile and sixteenth. at
.Gravcsend to-day. He was backed
down from to to III TO 10. and after
Following the pace to the stretch. he
took the lead and won Temaceo was
second with Tony Bonero third. The
track was still heavy. Summary:
First race-Two- year-ods. selling;
five and one-lfalf furlongs-M gazine
IS to 81 first, Running Account "a to
! second race-fIandicap for all ages;
one mile and an eighth-Right Royal g
to % first; Far West q to g.. place.
SECOND. Kercheval (out to show third,
Time. 1856.
Third race--The Speculation. three
year-olds and up one mile and a six
teenth---Rye u1 to 1ol first, Temaceo
Is to to show third. Time. 1851 l-5.
Fourth race--Handicap, three-year-
o1ds. about six fur1ongs-Don Enrique
ts TO y first, Fleming @ to +. place.
Fifth race-Three-y year -olds and up.
selling, one mile and q half-Smiling
Tom IN to 81 first. killiecr,ankie 6
70 s 8 70 p' slew) third thru Time, 2:se as
sixth race--Nlaiden three year Odds
and up, one mile and sixth--Prlncce
Fortunatus (S to ID first, Althwoods
C. to 5. place. second. Ramrod e TO
81 third. Time. 1855.
Hedgewood Boy WAS made favorite
in the 2:o7 pace. and the betting on
the event developed into the heaviest
OF the week. He won handiiy.. being
1 forced out to record of 2.0iA. Ar
dele, first choice. made the same time
in winning the only heat decided in the
2:o5 pace. The meeting VIII continue
2.O5 class. trotting. three heats, purse
J $1,000 (two heats Thursday q
! won three straight heats and race;
l5Oro. second: Main Sheet. third. Best
time, 2:05a In third heat.
F'ree-for- all class, pacing, three heats
purse $1,000 Cone heat Thursday.
Angus Pointer won second and third
/ heat, second money: Baron Grattan
third. Best time, 2:0sh. in third heat
4 Hotel Hartman Consolation, 2:1a
PAGERS, three heats. purse sl00o--Majol
4 Nalfow won second and third heats
and race: William Q. won first heat
Eeeond money Repr frst less third
2:12 class. trotting. best three In FIVE
purse 81, e00-4Wild Bell won first. thirt
and fourth heats and race; Bellemont
second; Gold Burr. third. Best time
2!0SA, in first heat
2.o7 class. pacing, three heats, purs'
/. sl.oo0--Hedgewood Boy won thre.
|. second; Leland Onward third. Bes
! time, 1o;oiA, in third heat.
q Y l2s:6S class. pacing. three five. purs
200. Diminished -Ardelle won FRS
!. Eheat; Citation. second: Rudy Kip
third. Best time. 2:o4A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-21
PETERSBURG IS EASY.
Champions of Amateur LenEuc Almost
Shut Out Cocknde City.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch,l
PETERSBuRG, VA, September 90
Kenilwortll Park, the Richmond Jour
nails this years champions Of the
Richmond Amateur League, put a de-
cided crimp In the long string of VIC
tories of the local team.
Goldback did the twirllng for the
.newsies. and had the local boys at his
mercy when hits wereS needed.
Bear was on the firing line for the
locals, but the hits yielded by him came
lat a time when they proved most dam
laying.
In the eighth inning, Moody Ford,
the Journals crack second bascman.
land drove 1t over left-field fence for a
lhome-run.
Score By innings. r, II. u.
Journals O22 o 90 I'D l
Batteries: Goldback and Stout; Bear
land Fowlkes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-21
auftion @ales, future Daps.
BY Sutton & Co.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE


OF
A SMALL. FRAME DWELLING ON THE
EAST SIDE or OVERWHELMED
STREET. BETWEEN LEIGH AND
MI STREETS ono. 6111s).
In execution of certain deed Of
trust to the undersigned. dated March
Is. 1905 recorded in D. B. 1871 "a"
mage II. which was given to secure
the payment of q certain sum OF money
therein mentioned, default having been
made in the payment of the same, and
being requested so to do by the ben
feficiary, / shall offer for sale upon the
premises on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER "a, 1907.
at $40 o'clock P. NJ, the life estate OF
Charles G. Carter and two-thirds un-
divided interest in remainder OF Lucy
Carter and Pearl Carter III the prop
erty above described.
The lot fronts thirty feet, and runs
back between parallel lines 132 feet.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses of sale
and all taxes duo to day OF sale, and
the sum of $3.50. with interest from
March Is, 1897, the balance upon such
terms ms to cash or time as the grantors
In tho deed shall prescribe and direct,
and in case of their failure to give
such directions upon such terms as the
trustee shall think fit.
SAMUEL THOMSON PULLIAM.
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-21
Two SPIRITED RACES.
n,n x,or wins Iretty Contest and Fulton
the Relay.

Wy Z
,rhe largest crowd of the season was
al the lakewood skating rink last nisht
the races and other amusements oHetea
heing the attraction. Two good races
we're on the program, the first heing
a ten-lap go, in which TAYLOR, GOLFER u
and Tuck were the starters Goiller
took tho lead on the start, and hsld
II safely Tor eight laps, Then Iaylor
showed his sprinting qualities, and
dnrted past his opponents, swinnlng
by d quarter OF a'lap in the st tine 1,''
OF 2.ao,
relay race between teams from Churrh
Hill ana Fulton. The Church ,tilil
team took the lead at first and held u
for several laps Fulton shortly, ny q
FAST sprint, got by, and their friends
nearly raised tho roof With their cheer
ing Fulton was never headed after
that, their man finishing up nearly
half lap ahead OF his Church Hin
lsopponent, although they had to do
some good East skating TO win out.
The time In this event was 5:oa.
AZ THE moving NplctuJes and the cycle
act 5sof the CsclLng Cosawells was
| greatly enjoyed 4,
Brent and Harley will inset an next
l4lNr!day nj ght In q one-m!le dash, NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-21
MAGICIANS TAKE
DOUBLE HEADER
Shoemakers Are Shut Out by
Same Score in Both
Games.

ROANOKE. VA. September 2o--
Roanoke closed the season here to-
day by shutting Lynchburg out In both
games Of a double-header both scores
being to 0. Brodie's men played
rings around the visitors. Heisrnan
and Norrissey were given keen sup
port, while Lynchburg booted the bali.
The HigilandcrsJx are now pressing the
champions for third place. A double-
header played at Lynchburg tomorrow
will decide the position. A good crowd
attended to-day. The scores;
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-21
Colonel Nvithers No inettcr.

WYTHEVILLE,. VA. september ao.-.-
The condition OF Colonel, Robert u,
Withers has not inpIoyed any since
Inent to-day and grows weaker. Only
his wonderful vitality, aided hy. a most
exemplary life, has kent him I've.
Ali of his family ars.at his bedside
except his daughter. Mrs, John Terry,
Sof Seattle. whp7 - lluro II n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-21

Cumming acoring. While. the juggling
went Oh Dngle went 10 third ard
scored on Manlon's single.
III the sevcnth Cummings three-base
hit To right and ali lnneld hit that
was poorly handled ait the plate scored
anotlief.
Inttl,c eighth single by jackson. an
Sinfcld out and n single by Ruhland
gave NOrfOlk one rim. Thn SNurc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-21
RECORD. I'D the ClubA,
,r,ucr. Blank New York.

NEW YORK. September 20.-The To-
cal Americans opened their final sched
u,ed series OF the season here to-day
and were shut out By Detroit.
score nv Innings: r. II. z
Detroit ........00O0 001 00--1
New York 900 o o o 0'o-.o 9.
Batteries: Donovan and Payne: New
ton and Blair. Time, 1:53. Umpire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-21
Norfnlk,

VI 'isiitoutb ~ " y " 1lv.u.VVt
Norfolk ..00003G IL s--5
Summary. Earned runs--Norfolk. 2,
Portsmouth, l. Two base hits-Clarkc
90. Threc.base hit--Cumming. Sto1-
en- bases-Seitz Cd. Griffin. Rutland.
Cumming. Double plays--Fox to Smith
to Manion, Rutland to- Griffin to Cum
ming. Left on bases--Portsmouth. 9:
Norfolk. 4. Strike outs--Vail 6; Fox.
2. Bases on balls--vail, Q. Eaters
hit--Vail. 1; Fox. 1. Time. 1:4O.s At
tendance. 100. Umpires, TRULY and
Colliflower.