davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

= ls.ok % So him swell up an bust
soue day said the man with the bod
-Iouks like bis skin wouldn't stand
the pressure an the tlme It's eighty
pound q the Square inch common. an
when h. thinks anyt.ody's takln' noties
Of him the conceit thaf's IN him I'd
send the gauge up % a hundred an
afty easy. with pounds % SPARE
TIE mau win the hoe. who had he~u
3 silent listener removed his pipe from
bis nsauth.
-Brannlgan Amt Ike Nels Eng
stroEn.- he deserved You never seen
Nels acfIa' ~ bed got the swell bead
jest a. eguulon - mud. Nels w-aR II
anyaosiy'd at snything - say u him
they'd say 20 an 10 wouldn't stare 20
S.rn ike be- wondered ~ their nerve
Id - up o. him an talk 10 BIN -
Fra - I would % Bu hers. I'd make
any Kind - q boiler ! wanted 90 an
sid suv nan on rhe SOB. TBe dIdut
mind He'd pas fhe time o. day with
sou or take a drink our o. your coree
aask or eaf plere ~ your pie for that
Haffer Never heard hlm hu-IeraEr.n'
fhe uen or seen him uvlu as feet
high when BE- walked Wbcn vou SPOKE
70 Nils you pot q ciyil answer every
time
Whist Ne's was that asked the
man with ths dianer bucket You
don't mean Ne.s Eugstrom thar was or
the Sob with you an me at 5Sth street
last April. or was r. Nav"
That's Tire fellar~ replied the man
with tire has
-Iie wasn't never bsss was be-
asked fbe man uIfh fhe dinner burket.
sNaf Rig NeIse WHy. 10 Has earrtlu'
plank and wheeliu. 81 hsrrer then"
That's what he's doiu uaw
guess said IRE man with the hoe
calmly. ~lourse he wasn't never
l-5ss That's what made Big NeIs -
mighty different 10 Mlhe Branu.z gan"
-Ch.r-Ea Daily News
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

late a. cur lives. In many ssss,ls
familiar Wags Cod iufasss fals sis-
uaeni q Sos fnam ne surprise o. l,fa
~hieh urezTeezedly brlxa.ra aur DAYS
sna e. ear Eyes wlsh HEaL He drsp.
Ia added sNeesnes. lnto his CHI.
orenz cup end uakes 4 e nm avr-
4ae snreess &c usHe nat eannfi.n o-
N h.essing ne vens nos trFlns 49,
NJ strain - music IN the MAS. -
sruas~rT. IT, beaatsui ms~-inr p,r-
nv e san@-i glory thnown IN As -
s'sss - - fron eur aalay bushes fhs
unsaaEM uord u eneauraF-ment a.
eAisr-sioa - gmnaghy. H. -sn,s,os
thai meaut msre sor ~ than ths -,
e 81 si~Aker thauxhf-theze sna /.
h1narea others thsi everyoaeis exua-i.
snoe can ssEp,y are Instaness q shat
unean fou may cal II are,aaBf -
eoanS-it oftsa T.. 20 mar esn +,
hiiliaAn gsains~s often Is hut =.
~Ays al~ays ean 4 Co.'S lore e.
that = siwuFs IN L. Ta,e.s A.. a..
free gi'tss-u " L.oaxssueu
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
THE FEMININE WAY OUT


Harold" ~ q youug Mrs Parsons
after q mark,-I sllcuee. I'm lH 90.
tlr trouble Thought perhaps sou
voal8r Wlthsut waiting fug hrF Ga
esa.pIets the seuleuee. Mr. Parsons ~
p..el heartily tIai 81 euufs. be- would
Tlea lss wife began 80 explain
-aoa anoa 8 AN ua tae a.aHI - g.
r,-ssrs - tir aamaas e.aHaaHse. and
at uIe a.aytluk iaaias s1aIe af tat sl.arr-
holders Neue leHael o. III d.,aEs,e
able
Aee eaeuuraE uelE.
They insisted aa Auuv ug ahat fhe
board has dome wi.h thee lsTr.d old
u,ensg A. am tie -talrmaa. tieg
simply svarmed round use expecting
me lo tea
Wei what has Hrea done With
thelr nseney =
Hos could ! kuou' Why. / never
kngN shat I've done with ing own
VOC suos that Harold BUT q course
4 d.dnt make any such admission.
Besides I've no pafienoe with such
fussinsss We're roing 10 have the
CLUB house eli right. - shat are me
shareholders grumhiing aasButg-
What did they Do Yeuturs-d Mr..
Ferssus non -olmmltally.
I ket uy bead sad ! thlak you
VII say - goo- replied Mr. Pnrzous.
Wlfh g satisfied smile 4 just hooked
&C 1salel and SHE understood that sh,.
va 70 back me M Then ! got up
wtzh a smile llsr,ld. although Z vas
trembling dreadfully lnsIds. and moved
20 PAT the kirking shareholders that
Is. the rluEleaders. Ethel Babco-k and
MARI Slearus--ou the board lSalal
sa-undel the motion and before tiary
knew L EtBe and Mari were aireg~
tors They've awfully pleasssl Nuw
what ! Waut you O. teH me Is tA.s
d. you thuk I could have done atv-
thilg better under the cIruustauas-. -
No, ! dsut" said Mr. Parsous. v.th
convincing emphasis
What did teeome ~ the moaeg -
BE- asked q usoneu; later.
His wifes smiling face rloua.,l Il
thought ] explained that she reIll~i
with odd dignity. "You see~ shs
ADDED gulckly. for e0-euric cau3a- I-
part - the truly feminine nature. 81.
Vas really Carrie Banrroffs fault I.ui
: wasn't rolng hack on a girl Ia been
% kindergarten With. - ] dlIa- say
~. Shs wss rolag "a keep the ae-ouut,
straight but shes heen away all an.
ter. playing goif. - OF eourse sha
couldn't
But ia ell right concluded Nr.
far-ous, comfortably ~Her Uncle I'd
Ward says bel make L al halancs
after - looks INTO the matter. She
Was named for hls WIfe. you know.-
Youths Conpanlon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

TIE congregation paid up every
cent % my hack salary to-day" an
nounoed TIE village minister.
How n The world did they hsyp-R
- Do fhagf- gueried his asfonlShed
SITE
Il announced fru-a the pulpit. II
plained the god man. that unless 7
81 II would not ~ atle % take he
three months VACATION had planned -
Chicago News
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
Late Already.

Five minutes after the tardy gong
tad strBek the priBcipal o. the school
Ess walking through The lover bal
when he saw 4 padgy little fellow
scausperiEg toward the frstxrade rosn
a. fast ss his TAT lssm could carry han.
See here. young nan. wsnt = uk
70 yon.- called the principal 70 the lase
roner. = hzfEt s0s tine - tan -
Tou In late alrssey.- replied the
ureafhiess beginner - the dor q has
classroom closed-TbC Circle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

orscioas Fsther. 80 knaw -. -.
SD tAiag wai Tasn xlthhald - i.
eay Ne desire the 49, th.ar. a.
ear ssz 90 tas~s neazs q - whi-s
are sFsr fFcsa snd nfeglriaE. clssps-
- fr1an 30 tsouxass ans era pBr.
F~eN L~s tAs hssauiy - ra.ssns.s -
~ charm q kin1aeaz ne asr -
fszsd a. with heavenly usuns a. =,
. $40 cur sculs' tA.ru wish -.
@nisr q lie. Revive faasax sn.-rr
aeir a. - rzn ~ raes ef liz -
eaihaslasH and uadimlnisa@d streu--h
fcrEise - - we fc-rise N.r -.
day - Sled STA Ihlae oun 60.
Sh.ea Inspires Ter SIN zzsassr s1s..v.-
And aakss eAeA day szEr~-elr -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

Mm $40 ~ lea AhAM h@Ns
0psr IN naounfains and thrsurh TIE
ser~ams rz.ae to lflneT2ut preaets.r.
ss.e lshlnd Nm. On she hsrse. resas BIZ
ngsls aey. On = hax climb ghs father
eisusansea. ard su TIE aeeQ qaarier-
nNe hefore ne fop the l-oy tso.
srnseea t.csiAe his father sBi ~ horSs
On TIA tap 81 TIE hll they pagsssa for
r-~r tesoFe reaouuting far tie lol,s
FsdRw ride
The riew frun NJ up vas lnEliring
Behina lay the fa.pi hills that ry-ssis-i
TITO H. elue grass reglea. and ahead
roae range SITTER rnaxe ~ the Cumt@r
laud hills ne Issg Mountains. tlle
Plne Msun1ains the Blue Hldee and
aeyoua Keufueky tlle hills - Teune@
So go far o. b. Ais=srned through
to base, but ssrely there. beyond tiss
lasi DIM nnd crusse8 llne ttaag lifted
Hwlf haifhin. hslf-ciou8 against she
ausunn Eky.
The I'd fauua q chestnut trre and
wss husy - IT, roat. ngt the father
kaaked thls va and that way. sIth
eSeF harvesting eleFafion - spirit. and
whea she I'D return~i fram hls sesrah
for nnfs. the father wua 90 his knses
snd praying aloud
Ne enc heard that prayer sars tod
and fbe b.ag. md the lsa3 d.d not tell
- Il Until years afferward. ani then
cguld reran NJ Hun4 Buf the spirit
- to prayer ls=ame - him nfe
Inspiration
PRS - all = was q prayer - ~
tolclnK tn the glsrs which hsni bad
eiEdaFe1 80 earfh--a elarY sling the
wUrtd win changing heaufy. u.rh the
praxress q uae ssasan and even nau
18th the nuuIaE - winter. painting
H. forrest vita fhe sI.euder % Gods
aaTe ~ heautful things
And fheH lt was prayer for the
hpeies in sEhf froH the mountain fsp
for fbose lyiag IN plata r.ea Ia tlfe
valleys near ne band aad tbsse aaore
eissant. d.s'euued b the HttIe clear
inn 81 uae aseuaing smoke 20 fhsIr
Axarflzsfaaes
he prayed feF the men nra8 women
r. these isomes. huniens-i With cares
and earning . sanft living from their
hillside FARMS foT the boys and girls
msny 81 tbean zruwing up without edo
eatioa Ter the future - thar hlBdea
sai hof.eful region. into which hs had
coms thar h. might give his lfe ln
service fnr tiezs people.
The father lived till his bad Wa
whits. then died. hanarea ana beloved
having wrought mlEhtily for the g.eople
81 the Soufhern highlands.
TIE 80 made his way irto the
wur.d. and won seeeee 80 an inventor
hut rear ~ year b. rees hask agaln
Into the hills. where bis father
wrought. 10 stand BESIDE bis fathers
grave. and 20 perform 81 annual riff
- love foT the gssaple - thar rar.an
thrcsgh 81 institution whlrh t. an
sNeTiag the fathers prayer
II ever IN the passing fears the Prob
lens have hruuxln 10 hlm discourage
u'euis o. the worlds temptations ~
wrath and power hare lmcIlnea him
- fergst m vision a. fhst mountain
t1p has returned a. hlm. and h. has
s@en again. and fur the fhousanffh
tine. ths kneeilng sgure ~ hss father
srd has heard again his prayer for ell
tAe hoaies in s.ght. and the l.afs ana
gre within tiasm. and his heart has
founa = nen tsaptisn Tor service In ti,a
sP.rif ~ bis fathers prayer Youths
Companion
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

Crimson Rsznhl-T-0sne - e s5ssn-
polntnenfs o. my iife was - day .sue-
BODY fssi showed ne De rottsn GA
Nexf-HeEse Nro1an-How wa aafy
Crimson kaGAler-Weu. / "a.
Tounx an inexperlenced. hadnt ner~r
ses1 nowhere an t'oa<hs L va
ssnexhln 70 drink.--Purk-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

90. Harold cried she fair Gw.nao-
Inc. Whist rs happeaed1 Dld "a PIT
ais foot d0wn Ehen y0u tod am u
our laveF
10. dear oae.- rrpie 81 Harold Nth
4 painful reminiscent Easp. - pot Il
ur~-BzlfIuare American.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

What we ueed i heart - trust Cod
here au8 uan Somsl.sa tbe idea eets
.uts our minds that the supreme trust
10 that e0nna.uer .u tsad ahleh maAss
lslIerer content 90 BE down aud de
without fear or rreret. Not -. What
q aee3~1 = truss O. MAKE one I've
without fear uud 81 forward iu f1s
path ~ tufy W .tholt shrlakiug lie
naf auV.a8s fsr Use BrsFrsH. Is1 sour
very h-sf o. prefare Pr II. and then
81 ahead " Cd hra as-urAnHe faat Cd
via d. frus e. lls 0arl and arip ysu
aeur,i a. Co yaur n-eI
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

$40 clouds rlss froa sssxasni -.
and fon4 0th~rx fra-n ne "a. -
larEe oeeza BBf eifser I'D. 49,
soa 81 serve TIE anxsls q rause A.
=. = - e sterses - ceiezrai rtsss
ants fse csouds a. nscA: anz 4 =
efte=zszr e a. aswa TIE uissy "a. a,
Eraeza a. pzlaA ana fsarz. a. n.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

Whs1 \ man saya IN &C. Fsu
AGAIN. Il doszat 2eaz that ~ thiuks
20 ara - entertaining that BE- wants
= - Essrs = yoz. bit fhaf hs think.
ySu re eoF~ aa4 wsnss % - r.
- -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

what has he-ezae - the Old faehior-
80 bride w'bo weald ~ apVear IN pub-
Ne Ter 10 sesks pr3er l. her wedding
d3yf Also what has benone % the
fsllgw zho wezt q ses "a eirl e<ery
0tszer Tsesaay nixht anti they ~erx
engaged. aa1 thzen - wenx reEulariy
every Tuesday nlEhfF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02


hlre ~ fhs soul that oumFreaensia.
Itaf audersfsnds that kuowa
Tlaf s-ss Gn8s hani and f-sls Hls en6a
o. every sswer fhaf hioss.
Tia rrasgs thr word wish sfeadlBa@a
And srtsfles far the truth
Ia CAB forgive wtth reaalnesss
That aerer sraHas alolf
Thaf frr.s Itself par q lfe.
o. sympathy HLsh al
Thai glorious in mans sarnemt strife
Tglsf serrows u hs fall
TIA asres 20 ug and aares 20 Do
And dar-s ta sge4k in l8ve
Ilsst body lsss Hfs straight through
Aai fears EAT tsol above.
A .rr.al N -rr...u
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

uoss po~erful ioy siidss 80 shs h<ars
~ mlez ant u0nas AMI chii8r~G
hsautssui are tie fe~t of gbs m~s
81 @gaenoe ca the dusf heaps % n.
werid hut ths pafieut heart wili yleid
q myriad times greater thanks for TIE
ciouds than give foothoid 10 tie AHA.
inx anEsls. t5s-o. McI AsuaId
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

VIA . vonAn hasnf aHythins e
e. "a - sfLlsE - les = a. fazk-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

last years team, who win be here.
this year are Holt. first baseman,
Bowen, second; Bentley. catcher, and,
Taylor, Stewart, Flowers and Carter,
pitchers.
Holt has written that he has not
made up his mind whether he will play
ball again but Manager Grim expects
him to be on hand on June 1st. when
his school engagement is over. Car
ter is asking for q raise, but he Will
almost certainly come Taylor says
he will not play this year. holding out
for Il big raise but he Will show up
when the time comes. Bowen mas
agreed on terms. and Bentley VIII be
heard from In good time
For short, which place WAS filled BIZ
"ISidt' Daringer last year, Gamble OF
Trenton, N. j.. is expected to tit the
vacancy nicely. 1t may be that Bowen
will be shifted to short, and Gamble
win take second. For third Cook.
having been given his release; BGteheF.
Of Hamilton, o.. and Goodrich. OF Ports-
mouth, Will fight IL out for third
base.
Anthony. outflelder, and fisehlnan,
shortfielder, OF last years Portsmnush
team. have been purchased. ana noln
will be given chances to make sooyi'
Kuhn n catcher from Trenton y p. : =
has signed, and lie, with two others
will try for regular work rue 9n ..s
field appears to pc strohs a liS' -
gether the team looks sooa:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
.KESWICEl HOUNDS GIVE
EXCELLENT SPORT

ISpecial to The Times- Dspatch.1
8 KESW1CK, VA, March "A small
field met the master to-day, owing to
terrible mud. Hounds were thrown In
Mt Squire Williamss and ran across
his place on to poorhouse farm to a
check. hounds thrown again at Chris.
Spiers place on an in and out Of two
stiff plank fences and on to the Ma.
homes place. and thence to Mechunk.
where they were entertained at break
fast by Mrs. G. s. Bowcock. Those
riding were Julian Morris, NJ. +. IL,
ON Brandon; Miss Mabel Flynn, OF
warrenton, on Keswick. Robert Jack
son, on Miss English; John SAWYER, on
Jumping Jack; Harry Jackson, on
Seagull, and a groom, on Rapidan.
I Miss Grace Anthony and Miss Blakey
nresided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Ma
gruder and Mrs. Watson at the coffee
table. Present we're besides the above:
Mr.. and Mrs Rankin, Miss Rankin.
Mr. and Mrs. Magruder, Mr. ana MIS- MIS-,
Watson, Mrs. Thurman. MIS- rs p 1es,in
son. Miss Lyons, Mr., ana MI atto nsi,,'
Mrs Durrett Mr.. Colvir Satteriiieiu.
and Mr.. and Mrs Bowcock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
FOX HUNTING
IN VIRGINIA
Accounts Of Meets at Pc.
tersburg, Warrent0n
and KesWlck.
MR.. BARKER COMES
!. A BAD CROPPER
In Albemarle, Mrs. Bowcock, of
Campbell" Entertains the
Hunt Club at Breakfast.
Big Field Follow
the Riverside
Pack.
especial 70 The Times Dispnteh.l

tSpeclsl 20 Inc IlSnes- Dispatch.
WARRINGTON. VA, March q
and hunting is almost impossible.
lowers OF Mr.. Maddux's hounds were
with him when he met at Keith
Several covers were drawn. but 1t
was a blank day until cFossing Oak
Woods hounds struck cold trail,
which they slowly worked over the
View Tree Mountain. Scent falling
IN the Crosby property. hounds were
called off, and home was the order.
f. r. w Barker had a nasty fal1,
his horse Slipping on the frozen
ground; result, a dslocation OF shoul-
der and bad shaking up.
Others out were Mr.. and Mrs. Maddux,
Mrs. 1-abouisse, Misses Stone and Her
bert, Messrs. Stone, Hall. Portman and
Burgess. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers and Mrs.
Pierce. OF Boston: Mr.. and Mrs. Day
and Miss Maxwell and Messrs. Gwath-
nley and Davis. Of New York, and Mrs.
Murphy. of Tennessee, were here last
week. hoping to have few days hunting
On Monday MIR. Blair Johnson, OF New
Baltimore. with his private pack, Killed
one and denncd two foxes nca- Auburn.
Mrs Johnson's horse fell wish her on
the frozen ground, but. luckily, she was
not hurt
To-day Saturday Mr.. Maddux.s
hounds met at Oakwood, where falling
to- find, hounds were taken on TO
Hughes Rock. and after n good deal of
slow work. had grey FIX on foot
Scent seemed bad, as hounds could not
bristle him, but. at $3.50 p. NJ. were still
running.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
The Game, He Says, is.

Judge a. NJ. Aiken, of Danville, one.
OF the most enthusiastic and skilled
fox-hunters in America. who loves
clean sport for sports sake, has been
kind enough to write the following
interesting letter to The Times-Dis-
patch, which will be read with pleas
ure by all true sportsmen:
Danyllle, Va, March L,
Fox-hunting is a subject in which
find infinite delight, not only for the
enthusiastic hours it recalls, but for
the memory of the dear friends and
companions who have gone. and who
will never more wind a bugle or hal
loo hound" Next to that OF the war
rior. the life OF the fox hunter is the
most glorious. He witnesses more
stirring and eliminating scenes. You
can have an idea of what passion
have for it when 1 tell you that have
hwaked many a time in the night, and
one of the first thoughts that would
occur to me would be of some fox
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
4 SPORTSMAN'S RECOLLECTIONS
OFFOX HUNTING IN VIRGINIA
The Came He Says is Next Honor the Glory Of Waffle
Hound IS NobIer and More Courageous
Thar. the Race Horse.

chase had witnessedyears before. The
ring of the horn, the comrades. the
hounds. horses and all the Incidents
and tumult of the hunt would rise be-
fore ny fancy and | would live again
in years that are dead. i regard the
foXhound a lnobler animal than the
race horse. His courage, endurance
and sagacity should give him the first
place in the esteem of those who adj
mire both.
Ny friend. Judge Loving, of Nelson
county, now manager of ne farm of
MI. thomas #. Ryan, is, with my as
sistance organizing pack. ana lately
he has written me that two of his
hounds started a red fox, and after a
dead heat of four hours caught linn in
the field twenty miles from where he
was jumped. and in the course OF the
run they rossed a river three times
The ride of James F'itz James. after
the two dogs Of black st. Huberts
breed could not have beat that per-
Torrance. A. NJ. AIK TN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
7 CAROLINA SCHEDULE.
Manager Completes List CT Games
to Be Played This Season.

CHAPEL HILL n. c., March e.
Manager Robinson has completed the
schedule OF the university baseball
team for the season Of 1907. OF the
total OF twenty-one games, fourteen
will be played at Chapel Hill. The
schedule is as follows:
March 16th-Bingham at Chapel Hill.
March 2Sd-Wake Forest at Wake
Forest.
March 25th-La Fayette at Chapel
Hill.
March 2sth-La Fayette at Chapel
Hill
March 2sth--Cornell at Chapel Hill.
March sOtl-Guilford at Greensboro.
April 15th-University of Virginia
at Charlottesville.
April 16th-Georgetown at Washing
April 17th-open.
April 1s.h-Open.
April 2oth-University of Virginia
at Greensboro
April 24th-wake Forest at Chapel
Hill.
April 26th-William and Mary at
Chapel Hill.
Aprll 27tll-william and Mary at
Chapel Hill
April 3Oth-Open.
May 1st-Guilford at Chapel Hill.
May 3d--Lehigh at jamestown f,S-
position.
MAY 4tll-Lehigh at Jamestown En-
position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
TWO ACCIDENTS
. NJ DEEP R1n HUNT
Me S Sis. Cartwright and
BTainerd Both Come
Bad Choppers.
NEITHER ONE is
BADLY INJURED
Fhe Going Was Very Rough
and Mud Was DeepRun,
However, Was Much
Enjoyed BY Those
Who Took
Part.

Two riders OF the Deep Hun Hunt
Club came two bad choppers in yss-
terdav afternoons run, but fortunate
" neither Ras hurt Mr.. Giathright
came u BABY cropper when he ran
his horse into a fallen tree that had y
been blown do WIZ in some summer gale.
Horse and rider went down! in the
impact. but fortunately neither was 4
hurt serioualy. MIR. Gathright. how
+ ever was forced TO withdraw from
the chase, and he deemed it the wiser
course to turn his cot,rser ho nlewards J
than to continue the trail
AIR a. Braiaerd was also unseated In
an accident and it was reported after
wards that he was seriously injured.
He fell from his mount IN putting his
/ horse over an obstruction. butSit hap
pened fortunately that he was not
injured as badly as was afterw ards re-
| ported.
The meet was held at the Quarry.
| whence the bounds were put through
Brook Hill Warwick's. thence through
| MNel3onald,s Ioarracott's Lakeside, then
to the clubhouse. was about An
and the mud deep, but the chase was
much enjoyed by the few who took
part in the mock ReYnard Miss War
| field Crenshaw was the only lady who
\ rode to hounds. Il
Those who rode to hounds Were Mr..
q. sfeorge Bryan, on Benyolio; Mr..
| lanes w. Graves, on F.ingsInan, Dr.
u g, Bryan, on Cqrius; Mr. J. l.. Gath
/ right. on Bertha Berkeley; Mr. e. d.
/ tiarri $. on Gates; DIR. j. "A. White, on
Iron Prince: Mr.. b Fl. Ellington, on
I overland; Mr.. Palmer Leigh. on Brown
~. .us Af, q, 3 Forbes. on Iron Prince,
MISS lWarted Crenshaw on boswell i "a
After the hunt reception was hc1xI
4 at the. clubhouse. Among those who
K were at the reception We're Mr. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
CHASE MAY BE oUTLAWEDl'
Highlanders' First Baseman En-
tartains Offer From San Jose.

Los ANGELES CAL, March -
Hal Chase, the Yankees wonderful
fns t-baseman, has all but signed a
con tract to play IN san jose his home
city, as an .outlaw.' san Jose bids high
for the great infielder. tho offer made
to Chase being q salary of $4,000 and
IA half interest in the best paying cafe
in that city.
Manager Berry. of the Los Angeles
team, is the authority for the story.
He IS a warm friend OF Chase, and
what lie says must be taken seriously.
The fact that Chase has refused to
sign with the Yankees up to date,
shows that he has something TO fail
back Oh,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
HILL-CLIMBING TEAM.
Personnel CT Men Whom Man
ager Grim Is Booking.

TSuecIai TO TNo 7FImef-NISpntcI.l ~
LYNCHBURG, VA, March 2.-While
Manager Gpim of the local ball team
has secured few Signed contracts hay
ing only mailed his contracts ten days
ago, some twenty or Twenty-Five play
ers have accepted terms, and their
contracts are expected ut any time,
Ii seems that the only members Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
Tinker Has Appendicitfs.

{ CHICAGO, March 2,Joseph Tinker
shortstop of the Chicago National
League baseball club. underwent an
operation for appendicitis to-day at
st. Anthonys Hospitals
The operation was entirely success
fun, but according to his physicians
Tinker will not be able to play ball
bah before May 1st, and it may be-
some Tins later than that.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
BAPTiE WINS SKATING
RACE IN FAST TIME

PITTsBURG, PA. March 2-Norval
Baptie. champion skater, won the in
door quarter-mile race here last night
Baptle skated the distance In 3Sl-5
seconds. This is within ten seconds
OF his rld-straightaway record madn
last year. Baptie also won the one
mile race in 2:492-5.
The half-mile race, the skaters
Skating backward, was won by John
McCulloch, who made the distance in
1903 Is. Baptie finished second, ana
lSellefuille, third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
Ice Was Too Soft.

LONG BRANCH, N. j.. March -
After sailing ten miles over soft ice in
light breeze In the first ice-yacht
race for the Board of Trade cup this
afternoon, the regetta committee OF
the two Shrewsbury clubs declared the
race off. Walter Contents Isabel,
sailed by Captain q. w Price. led by
200 yards when 1t was stopped.