davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-27
HUNTED FOR IT.

Mr.. Fairbanks. it seems, found in
the west "a prejudice against the Third
term" In this instance the wish was
father of the search.-BoStOn Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-27
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.

Congressman Lilley of Connection
Mayor Schmftz of San francisco be
lieves that they should be pensione
and decorated.-Baltim Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-27

Dependent Independence.-The fathers
had just signed the Declaration of indie
pendence. And yet, we unused, not one of
them dares to take his winter f1annels of
till his wife gives him permission. This
goes to show what an abject coward lord
Iy man really iS.-New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-27
MONEY THE MOTIVE.

When asked why he lowered himself
in the estimation of the public by de-
Tending Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco
Attorney ]. c. Campbell pointed to the
fee he received, $4,000 1t was a silent
admission that he had sold his self re-
spect and manhood for the gold.
Has an attorney the moral right to
defend a criminal, if he knows him to
be such, is much mooted question, but
it does not seem to coincide with the
view of men who accept and approve of
right conduct for rights sake. An at
torney who accepts the defense of a
criminal with the full knowledge of his
character will not be trusted or valued
as a man of moral integrity.-Salina
Union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-27
KANSAS COMAENT
vINDICAT1oN OF TILE Law. {

VlNDICATION OF THE LAW. s.
Ihe BARRIERS of Baldwin City got to-
81 ana entered into an agreement
mat In the future an additional charge
VI nVe cents for neck shave would
pc MADE to the regular ten cents which
LOT generations had been the price for
snaVing IN that good old town. The
DarDers We're doubtless ignorant of the
fact that in thus banding together in
an agreement to fix prices they were
violating the law of the state of Kan
sas- BALDWIN has always been great
on law enforcement and hanging is
too good there for the base violin who
sells glass of beer or drink of alco-
hol that has not been denatured So
Wnen the county attorney of Douglas
county round out the conspiracy to thus
hike the barber bills on those who took
neck snaves he at once rang the bell,
or as the reformers say, sounded the
toesln- He issued an open letter in
which he called attention to the
the people and the statutes of Kansas.
and notified the BARRIERS of Baldwin
that they would charge fifteen cents
for full shave at their peril. He did
not evade or dodge the issue. He did
not even trim or turn a hair The ro,ls-
ing words of the open letter printed in
brewer type in the Baldwin papers adj
mitted of no evasion, artifice, subter-
fuge or vermifuge. 1t was "a straight
challenge to- the BARRIERS of BALDWIN
that if they violated the law the
punishment would be quick, sudden,
immediate and at once, or sooner.
The BARRIERS had nothing to do but
submit. The majesty of the law was
indicated. The good name of Bald
win City was kept pure. absolutely
pure, like Royal baking powder The
watchmen on the outer walls had main
tanned their guard and a neck shave is
still thrown in with a face shave, and
all for one dime, ten cents.-Parsons
Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-27

Does your wife ever scold your quer-
led the bachelor friend. Sometimes. an
swered the ex-bachelor. But before she
gets very far she begins to admire her
flow of language and soon jollies herself
into a good humor.'-Chicago News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-27

Experienced-sT met your friend Dudley
today" Yes? I haven't seen him for
long time. I suppose he shutters as badly
as ever" "Oh. no! He's quite an adept a
It observation-disclosures Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-27

Afrable Sportsman (to stranger on thor
oughbred)-A lot of blood about that
horse of yours, sir Stranger-By Jove,
you don't say SOL Must have got into
some of that COMPOUNDED wirei-Punch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-27

by for a rainy day" yep" answered
Peter Corntossel; only that kind o. cash
is a good deal like a reg lar umbrel'.
with 1t jes' as the shower starts."-Wash-
ington Star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-27

Really" began Mr. Stinjay, ST don't
like ITO give you all this money to carry
around. You know the doctors say
bacteria Turk in bank notes" That's all
right" replied his wife TIL use some of
the money to get vaccinated, If neces-
sary."--Catholic Standard and Times. =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-27

Smartly--Browns wife makes all OF her
own hatsi Mrs. Smartly-Well, I don't
care as long as don't have to wear
them.-Detroit Free Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13
MISS CRAWFORD'S
NEW TRACK RECORD
Outsider Beats NeaIon Out in
Mile and Hall Race and
Lowers Time.
FAST TIME ON HEAVY TRACK
Roseben Does Seven Furlongs in
Mud in Better Than 1925.
Results.

sHEEPSHEAD BAY. September IL
In driving finish Miss Crawford, at
I to q won the Russet handicap. one
mile and half on TURF at sheepahead
Bay to-day in 2.33.~~hich is Is OF a
Second Faster than the best prevtuns
time on the track Nealon, All added
starter. went to make the pace and
set a fast clip In the stretch Miss
Crawford challenged; and, coming
half a length before Beacon Light, the
favorite.
Roseben, the even-monay favorite.
W won tss sh1 stakes II the fast ba time
FIRST face-steepiecnase, handicap.
about two miles and "a half--Garrett
O. to y FIRST, Essex Z, to ;, place.
Sec Second race--ali ttges ono mile
Jim Gaffney Il to 50 first, Punky 6
to 8. placer second James Swift Govt
to show third. Time. 1912.
Third race--for three year-olds and
1 HRMafd main aRf aa9e ei d to
y first, Ingham q TO 5, place. second,
Claire Russell (t to 3, to show-) third,
Fourth race---the Flight, two-year-
courset-Rosehen (even1 first Far West
GO to D, place. second, kcator L TO
81 third. Time. t:25 3-5.
Fifth race-the Russet handicap
three-year-ol and up. one mile and a
half, turf course-Miss Crawford G. TO
y first, Nealon q to 10. place. second
Beacon Light Govt, to show third.
Time. 2:33.
Sixth race--for maiden two-year-o Bids
selling, five and half furlongs, Futu-
rity course-Gold Quest Go TO u first
Milford f6 to ], place. second, Glaucus
&C to /. TO show third. Time. 1:07 q
Seventh race--for maiden two-year-
olds. setting. five and q half furlongs
Futurity course-Sungleam ts to II
first, Orif1amme q TO 5, place. second
Ben Rida G. to ., to show third
Time, l:07 As.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13
UNIVERSITY SQUAD
BEGINS ITS PRACTICE
Virginia Football Outlook Is
Promising for Unusually
Strong Eleven.
speclat-to The Times-pispatct

ISpeciatto The Times-Dispatchl
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, September
practice at the University
of Virginia was begun this afternoon
on Lambeth Field. About twenty five
men reported and were put through
light work, such as passing the bali,
punting and running down the field
under punts.
The squad was in charge of Ham
mond Johnson, the first alumnus chosen
as head coach of any athletic team at
the university. Assisting him were
Merritt T. Cooke, Jr, OF Norfolk the
star tackle on the varsity team for the
past three seasons, and Oscar Dew.
Randolph, the fleetfooted halfback,
WHO is spending a week or so in col
lege before leaving to enter the Epis-
copal Theological Seminary. near Alex
andra, where he viii study for the
ministry.
The members of last years eleven
who We're in uniform to-day Included
John II. Neff Jr., captain and half
awarded a position on the ALI Southern
eleven last season; Williams, the ZOO
pound guard from Davidson College. N.
c., who made the team in his freshman
year, and Honaker who starred at
quarter in the contest with the Car
Isle Indians onslast Thanksgiving Day.
Other candidates who reported We're
Crawford a member of the Virginia
team of 1905: Gibson scrub centre
| last season; Kemper Yancey, a. RAN
sdolph-Macon hoy, who is expected to
learn a place in the backfield; Wise a
former player on the Virginia Military
institute eleven. and several promising
prep school men. who have had CON
| siderable experience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13
GREAT RACE CARD
AT RADFORD FAIR
West Virginia Trotter Goes
Mile in 2.I3 IL in
Race.
---------
ALL RACES WELL. CONTESTED
--------.
Record Crowd Attends and En-
joys Program at District
ALL RACES WELL. CONTESTED

Especial to The Times -Dispatchl
RAbFORD. VA, September 1.-THE
third DAY OF the District Fair was
tremendous success. The crowd NUM-
bered about 5000. Only once in the his
tory of the association has 1t been al
large--Bryan Day--and seldom has IL
been as enthusiastic.
Fine weather, n good track. inspir-
ing music, four harness and two run
ming races summarize the day. The
best racing program ever put on the
traok--riding and driving contests and
attractive performances by DeMarests'
skilled rlder-made UP splendid days
sport.
Radford holds the track record of
broken, as predicted. but the mile was
made by st. Louis. in 2:13 IL. The
$500 colt stake trot was Won H., by D,
FLY that won the colt stake race at
Galax last week. Dan Patch. owned
by y, A Slagle, of E,mporia. was sec
ond and Pandemonium. owned by q.
the 2:2l trot. FOR purse of $500,
was won by Dick Mont, owned by a. FL.
Tyson. Wilmington, Del with Donovan
Boy, owned by Tom Cannon, of Wash
ington. second; Clay Cecil. owned by
Edge Hill Stock Farm. third and Cap
tain Cook. owned hy virginia Breeding
and Training Association, fourth. Time,
.2.2i Ia.
Six heats were required for the, free
owned by F. A. Burgess Rcnceverte,
". Va. with Bad News owned by L.
X. Kelly, Greenvtlle, 5. G.. second
General Mack, owned by Herman 4.
Gilman. owned by A. II, Tyson. Will
mington, Del, fourth. Time, 2;1S -.
The $500 stake pace for a purse OF
$500 was won in three straight heats
by Nancy. Bee, owned by tyson OF
Virginia Breeding and Training Asso-
citation. was second In three straight
heats. with Alto Clark. owned by Kelly,
of Greenville, $. c.. and Mary, NJ
SMnfa ~ rl nSs0a: 1 = IL lsminH ISL
Tire mile dash Tor a purse of $500
was won by Cabin Boy. owned by the
Virginia Breeding and Training Asso-
citation. Radford, with Vera Nickers
second; Ponca, owned By t. r. .Jamison
& Son, RoandIse5 third and Belts
owned by p. T., Bane, White Gate
fourth. Time. 1:4Sl2.
The first heat Of the half.n1ile run
ming race was won by Wistful. owned
by John Hanna, of Roanoke, with Ac,
clama ton, owned by T. r. Jamison q
Son, Roanoke, second: Lazy May
owned by Jamison & Son; third, ant
storm scud, owned by Breckenridge. o
Fincastle. fourth.A Time, 80 IL.
| The race was called off until to
/ morrow. TIE raeesF were very clos
and aroused great enthusiasm
Among the attractions was run
lining race between q horse, ridden b,
| Miss Lillian Hoffman. and a riderles
\ horse. Tom Mack. which was won b!
Tom Mack. Time, So seconds
! Another pretty attraction was a char
| lot race by Miss Lillian Hoffman. wht
rode two horses, standing with foo
on each horse and making the half
The beautiful riding OF Miss Olive
| Swan. orrahere twonderfully gated arc
| trained horse, Cupid. was one of thu
! finest things ever seen on the RndforC
| grounds. Both Cupid and Miss Swar
! We're loudly applauded, her mastery o.
the beautiful creature being perfect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13

Fred B. Smith, secretary of the in-
ternational committee Of the Y. NJ Q.
A.. and speaker of wide reputation,
will open the series of greater mems
on SUNDAY afternoon, September 22d.
with an address to men at the City
Auditorium. Mr.. Smith who Is one OF
the most distinguished y M. 9. a.
workers in this country, VIII arrive
IN the city on Friday. the 18th, and
spend several days in conference with
the local authorities. His address on
Sunday afternoon will no doubt attract
q large gathering of the men OF the
series OF Sunday afternoon gatherings
at the city Auditorium under the au-
spices of the Y. NJ c. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
FRAME DWELLING,
No. 1927 Moore St.
JUST WEST
OF HARTSHoRN COLLEGE.

lin execution of certain deed ot
trust OF 27th August; lsos. End; and GUY "
d. 3. IN B. page sa4. tho undersigned
will offer for sale a puhlte auction on
MONDAY, THE 18TH DAY, OF SEP :.
TEMPER. 1909,
at $50 P NJ, all the real estate con,
.Int fronting 20 feet and Z inches on
the southern line of Moore Street. With
a detached frame dwelling and other
thereon
TERMS. Cash as to cost and ex-
nenses Of executing trust, all arrear-
age OF taxes and suftlelsns to o. pay q rs, q
from 27th August. 1906, till paid. and
as to the residue, as the grantor IN
sa nj deed may direct, or on his failure
So to do, the residue will be made
payable at IL months, With interest,"
added, and. secured by a trust-desd, or
all cash, at the option OF ms, pnr rsIl
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13
I,ecords al the Clnhs.
A Cbupter of Casualties,

DETROIT. MICH. September Ia
Detroit won the first game of double
header here to-day in ten innings.
Donovan pitching great ball. The ne. sec
the score being a tie and Berger los.
ing wcll-earned victory on a passed
ball that let in a run.
One spectator expired on the held.
section of the centre-held fence col
lapsed and fifty railbirds were thrown
to the ground, but none injured. Stov-
alrs wrist was sprained by. blow
from wide throw and Coughlin's
throwing hand was injured ny pitcn-
ed ball. Scores.
Detroit o1ooooi-s 10 |
Cleveland 0o0o1 o 2
Batteries: Donovan an, and schm 7, e
200 EMPIRES Connolly and Hurst.
ns secGna game. .o1ooolo.-S 10 Q
cleveland u % /
Batteries: Berger and Bemiss: Killian
and Schmidt. Time, 1850. Umpires,
Hurst and Connolly.
.iohnson Blanks New York.
NEW YORK, September t2.-Wash.,
ington scored a shut out on the local
team to-day. The. visitors tailed !, :,
giles and misplay by Ball, and an
L other in the ninth on triple and a
single.
washington 20 90 ou0of-3
New York. 90 90 8
Batteries: johnson and Kahoe; New
ton and Thomas. Time, l.5i- umplres
sheridan and Stafford. St4
Pretty Pitchers Duel.
ST. LOUIS, NO, September 12:-
| Chicago took to-day's game from ST
Louis in a pitchers battle between
| hind both was sharp.
Score by innings: y. Il. T.
Chicago .....;..o1 90 %
Batteries: Dineen, Spencer and Steph-
| ems; Walsh and Hart. Time, 2:os. I'm.
| pre- Evans.
Dygert In Rare Form.
| PHILADELPHIA, September a.
Boston was easy for Philadelphia. by.
tgert holding them to four hits and
striking out eleven men.
! Score by innings: +. n. -
Boston 20 / 0 o 600 0 OIL !
PHILADELPHIA .,.2030101 81
Batteries: Pruitt, steele and Shaw
Dygert and Schreck. Time, 1850. I'm.
| pre- O'Loughlin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13

LnEsBuRG. VA September 1s,-Fhs
local baseball team was badly defeated
to- ay by the strong Winchester team:
The score was II to ], as the result,of
costly errors made by the Leesburs
nlayers. The features Of the game were
the batting and fielding of Mcdonald
at first and the work of Sinner in the,
box for the visitors sinner struck out
seven, and jackson, for l4eeshurg, re-
tired the same number,
Browns error on thlrdthase let III
only run,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13
MILK Congress Meets.

BRUSSELS September 1.-THE second
international Pure MIX Congress was OPEN
ed here to-day with large attendance OF
the National League OF Belgium for the
Protection OF Infants, presided. Tho cons
gross will discuss Il number of important
questions regarding infant hygiene. The
American delegates include Nathan Stratus.
of New York. who read a paper on The
American Solution of the Milk Problem"
and Dir. Henry T. Colt. OF Newark, N. J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13
Records of the Clubs.
scnnIon 1yealens at End.

BROOKLYN. n. y. September T.
For seven Innings to days game be-
tween New York and Brooklyn was
battle between TAYLOR and Scanlon.
In the eighth Scanlon weakened
Score by innings: r. III. T..
New York. 100000 bn--h /
BROOKLYN .....00000OU 00--U 3 2
Batteries: Taylor and Bowerman;
Scanlon. Bergen and Ritter Time,
1;56. umpires, tombstone and Carpen-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13
Lillian II. wins big ssnise.

SYRACUSE, N Y. September 1o,--
Lillian r.. strong favorlte. won the
Chamber of Commerce stake for 2.0o
trotters, worth $4,000. at the Grand
Circuit to-day. Lillian r. won with
ease.
The race for 2:t5 PAGERS was won by
Jack of Diamonds in straight heats.
The 2;os affair for trotters resulted IN
A Waterloo for the favorfte. Lolita Cor
merly Lady Thistle). Margaret o. won
in straight heats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13
ROANOKE LOSES
ON ITS ERRORS
Norfolk Scored Its Runs After
Chances to Retire the
Side.
Special to The Times Dispatch.

NORFOLK. VA, September 12.--Nor-
folk experienced no trouble in winning
out against Roanoke to-day, with a
score of TO 2. The Crew outplayed
the Tigers both in the field and at the
bat. The boys from Roanoke did not
have a look-in after the sixth. After
Norfolk secured a good lead. Pitcher
Jordan and his hackers slowed up and
became careless, and it was due to this
that the Tigers scored. Morrissey de-
served better luck, but Mckeon was
unable to stop base stealing.
All of the Crews runs came after
two men We're out, and there was a
good chance of retiring them. As usual
Byron and Brodie clashed. and IT APP
peared as though the latter would be
put out of the game. Brodie was sour
his men being responsible for their
defeat. The Tigers did not give up
the game. however, and played until
the last man was out Norfolk's field
work was great. and they robbed
Brodie's men of several safeties.
The Crew needs three more to cinch
the pennant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13

MACON. GA. September 1s.-coionel John
f Gaynor. the noted Federal prisoner. who
was permitted on accornt of Ill health to
visit Indian Springs has decided to return to
jail here, prefering its privacy. he!says. to
the gaze OF the curious at Indian Springs.
1t Is understood that he has abandoned the
Idea OF asking permission to make sea
sc In the hope of curing OF allevtathi8
an attack OF asthma.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13
ON
BASEBALL FIELD
Interesting Contests in Throwing,
Running and Bat
ting.

! CINCINNATI, O.. September t2.-The
first official baseball records that this
country has ever known We're made
to-day in the Bowling Day baseball
field events at the League Park before
the Cincinnati and Pittsburg ball game,
Five events We're decided. and while
none of the records epualled the marsa
Of by gone stars, 1t IS safe TO say that
they will stand as official marks for
some time TO come.
The main feature was the perform
.ance of Sheldon Lejeunet of Spring
ifield Ohio who threw ball 500 feet
1851 inches. coming within two
Inches of the worlds record made by
Hatfield in New York III the early
eighties.
The winners each received 500 in
gold and "a handsomes medal. Mike
Mitchell. Cincinnati's. right-helder,, Won
the fungo hitting, driving ball Alb
feet Sl-a inches.
George Gibson, Pittsburg's catcher.
won the accurate throwing contest. his
thrown ban striking fairly on the tar
get but the other contestants missed 1t
entirely,
Eiiimina ton contests were necessary
to decide the "heating-a-bunt contest.
on the second trial Thoney. of Toron-
TO, won the bunting contest, reaching
first in RIP seconds.
In circling the bases Clements, of
the Jersey City Eastern League team,
won IN a LIS seconds.
New Trotting Record.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, September ~.
AT the state Fair here this afternoon
Kentucky Todd. owned by j, w. Iohn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13
uurl Misa,les Mt Earle.

NEW YORK, September 12.-Ferdi-
nand Pinney Earle, of affinity" fame,
has returned to New York He had q.
brief encounter with the villagers of
Monroe. where his home is located,
when about to board a train for this
city last evening. Several missiles
We're thrown at him, hut the artist
injury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13
TR FUCKERS BUNCH
HITS ON WALSH
Only Seven scrappy Innings in
First Game With
Danville.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I

PORTSMOUTH VA. September 12.-
Danville lost to Portsmouth in the
opening game of the series. the score
being TO l e. the end OF seven snappy
and long drawn out innings. darkness
putting an end to play.
Tho Truckers outplayed and outbat-
ted the Bugs. They concentrated their
batting efforts In the fourth inning.
and. aided by an error and other mis-
plays by Danville. clinched the game.
Danyil1e's one run was made In the
sixth inning, the result Of an error.
The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13
.porisa Again Wins.

SAN SEBASTIAN, SPAIN. September H.
The Sonderklasse yacht Doriga to-day won
the fourth race in the contest in the His
pana- American regatta, and has been
warded the Kings gold cup,
The Princessa de las Asturias was second,
the Marbiehead third Spokane l. Nth. and
Cnewink WIZ sixth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13

Inc score py .iHHllss. II,
Roanoke ........,.,...0 @ o o l %
Norfolk .....-s,.-g., % o 0 o 2 0 0 -
Summary: Earned runs--Norfolk. !, Left
on bases Roanoke, 4. Norfolk, g.. Stolen
bases-Cummins go, Griffin, Rutland Hess-
ler McKeon. Sacrifice hit--Seitz, Bases
on halls--Of Morrissey, 8; off Jordan, l..
Struck out--By Morrissey, A; by Jordan. 3.
Batters hit-By Jordan, I. Balk--AIorrs-
sey. l.. Passed ball--McKeon. 1, Time, 1;55,
Umpires. BYRON and Colliflower.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13
BURKE BEATEN NY sEGno.
satinr, Too Light for negro PuEtlist,
Loacn the bout.

BRIDGEPORT. CONN, September IA.
Jack Iohnson had All the better O!
hia bout OF SIX rounds with Sailor,
Burke here Tonight Burke was
twenty-three pounds lighter thar, tho
negro fighter. upon whom his blows
had little enect- while Johnsons ter
rife swings to the body landed Win
telling force In the fifth round Burke
was sent to the floor three times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13
Spectator Drops Dead in Excite
ment of Game, and Several
Accidents.
ATHLETICS KEEP up STRIDE
Washington HuInbles the High
landers, and Phillies Are
Twice Beaten.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ycsterdnx,a Scorer.

Detroit, 8, Cleveland. Cdrst game.
ten innings).
Detroit. q: Cleveland, 2 tcalled end
of eighth. darkness).
Philadelphia q. Boston. /,
Chicago 3; ST. Louis 2.
Washington, Q: New York. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13
Atteu Gets Dcsistnn.

INDIANAPOLIS, .INp,, Septemher II, (
Abe Attell, OF Chicago, was given I
the decision over Jimmy Walsh, ot /
chelsea, Mass. at the end or ten
round bout here Tonight. Yl I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13

Portsmouth ..............o o o 9 90 Ia
Danvtlie ......-........t..0 o o o o ii
Summary: Earned runs-Portsmouth. :.
Two-hase hlts--Cook. Fisher. Sacrifice hit
Fisher Stolen bases-cook t2). Doyle, Fish
er, Powell. Struck out-By Loos. s; by
Walsh 3. Base balls-Of Loos. 4: of
Walsh. :. Left on bases-Portsmouth s !:
-DanviiIe. s. First.base on errors-Ports.
mouth. 9: Danvills, /. Timo of game, 1850.
Umpire, TRULY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13
Phillles Dron a Couple.

BOSTON. MASS. September 1o.-Bos-
ton Won both games of a double header
to-day. In the first game Brown was
batted out of the box in the third in
ming. Scores:
First game. r. II. +.
Boston % 20 Q o ] 0 - ~ ]
Philadelphia ....101 10000 s 8
Batteries: Lindaman and Needham,
Brown, Corridor and Doom. Time,
lao. Umpire, O'pay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13
scbeduIe for Tn-nny.

Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Pittshurg.
Philadelphia at Boston.