davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Mrs. \. /. fmmpns mas had hcr
house repaintcd.
A Fruit Social" was held at the
home OF MIR. and Mrs W. c. Lake,
near town. Wednesday.
Sis was realized at the festival held
BY the ladies az the Catholic Church
last week
All students desiring 10 take the
business course at the Chesapeake City
High School are requested to see the
PRINCIPAL. Hugh w Caldwell between
the hours OF /, and 1 O'Clock. on Mon
day. August a.. at the High School.
Miss Helen Hayes Wnde, OF New
London. Pa. graduate OF Goldey
College. will take charge OF the com
mcrcia work Mt the Chesapeake City
High School Miss Wirdle was for
three wears 4 teacher III the public
school, OF Chester county and she
comes io Chesapeake City highly re
commended by x J. MacIeau. Man
apcr oi Goldcy College
Master Ninlon Price entertained a
few friends Monday evening. Those
who enjoyed the evening were Misses
Ccua Pierce. Maggie Lum, Lillian
Griffith. Ella Norris. Laura Tomiu
son. Catherine Laws and Mary Free
man. Masters Alfred Pierce aud Dolph
Wharton
Mise, Grace StiIc, aud Dora Steele,
Mcssrs. Harry Sherman and Harold
Steele enjoyed trip o. Bcttcrton on
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jane, Walker, Of
fIaddon'icld n ] visited Mr.. and
Mrs ! w Johnson, over Sunday.
Edward Kincald ~ Wilmington,
visited friends IN town thl, week.
Mrs. John Iardcn, oi Baltimore,
spcu. part al last week with her sister
Mrs { f. Clark
Mr.. and Mrs - + Boulder and
daughter. OF PhiIadc ph.a, spent this
week with relatives IN town
Miss Katharine Hanson, 1T Balti-
more. spent Sunday with Mr., J II.
Steele
Mrs Harry Lov.tt. Of Camden. and
Miss Elizabeth Schrc!l. OF Philadcl-
phia. are visiting Mr. and Mrs George
Stevens.
Frank Shadrick. al Baltimore. spent
this week in town.
Miss Este Bouc aud Bouc Penn
have been visiting relatives at Rock
vile. Md
Miss Louise Bpuldcn spent Sunday
in llasre dc Grace
Rev. ard Mrs W H. Towc and son
William Clark. oi. Roycrsiord, Pa, aud
w II Wildman. ot Tullvtnwn. Pa.
are spending some time with Mrs. s
C. Cummings
C. f.. Burrows, of Baltimore. is
spending this week with DR. and Mrs.
E. e. Laws
c. w poolcr. Of GrccnSburg. Pa,
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs w s
Bycrs
Mrs. L. X Rarwick and daughter,
and Miss Elva Griffith are visiting re
lativcs in MorriSvillc. Pa
Miss Carrie Knight Is visiting rcla
tivcs in Denton. Md
Carroll Woollcyhan and John Hop
per spent Sunday at Georgetown. Md
Miss Margaret Johnson IS visiting
relatives in Wilmington
The Misses Woodall. ei George
town. spcnt a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs James S Hopper
Miss Katharine Jewell. of Whining
ton. is visiting Mrs r N Lorraine
Misses Mary Garwick and Augusta
Egec spent Sunday with relatives IN
Newark
Tom Savin spout sunday with friends
in Wilmington
Mrs William Clark and Miss May
Clark, Of Philadelphia. and Miss Lille
Biddlc. ~ Earlcyillc. visited Miss An
ME bouldcn OH Tuesday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
CECILTON

Mrs William H. Fireman, OF Phla-
dciphia, has been visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Black.
Mrs. J. K. Smith ard son and daugh-
ter are visiting relatives in Delaware.
Robert Anderson is the guest OF his
sister, Mrs ;. I. Moffitt near Still
Pond.
Mi George Oldham. oi Philadcl-
parents, MIR and Mrs. q. Oldham
John Freeman. OF Philadelphia, is
spending several days this week with
relatives here.
Mr. ] p. Steele, u Chesapeake City
spent Sunday and Monday with Mr.. J.
r. Watts.
Mr. Z. Knock. Of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mrs {. Windsor
Mr. Samuel fIurlock has moved into
his new home recently built at Cash
Corner.
Mrs. Vim Jones and daughter Mis-,
Helen. aud Mrs. James II. Smith have
been visiting Mrs. William +. Dawson
at Church Hill, Md.
Miss Gcorgiana Walmsley, who has
been the guest OF her cousin. Miss Ada
Pierce. near Elkton. has returned.
Mrs. d. B. Jones. of Townsend was
the guest OF Mrs. ]. I. Watt last week.
Nelson Taylor. OF Philadelphia. is
visiting Willard Taylor
Mr.. l.. B. Manlove, wife and daugh-
ter, OF Warwick. were the guests OF
Mr.. Robert Snyder on Sunday.
Miss Alvcrta Ferguson has return
ed home after spending some time
with relatives in Chesapeake City.
Mrs George Richards entertained
her relatives from Wilmington. last
week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
PERRYVILLE

Mrs Cecil Strykcr aud children have
been spending few days IN Atlantic
City
Mrs Joseph Minkcr and children. OF
Wilmington, spent several days last
week with Mr. aud Mrs Henry Davis,
Mrs. Frank Root and sou, Herbert,
OF York, were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rutledge last week
Little Miss Mildred Walker was
given a party on Thursday Of last week
in honor OF her sixth birthday; quite a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
Do You Need
Any Fence Wire?

so, have three Carloads hand, and In position 10
give you Very Low price No other fence put together like
the pittsburgh Perfect Stay and Strand wires welded together
by Electrici-they be usted pulled apahe joint
stronger than the wire itself All stay and line wires the
size Once Pittsburgh Perfect fence you will
buy wrapped clamped fence any wrapped clamped tied
stay fence will at the joints and Cattle and Hogs will spread
the stays These great fence defects entirely done away with by
the Electric weld deliver your farm this wire put up,
h staples and brace for about price other dealers sell
the Wire for alone owing the large quantity handle Write for
prices.
j. III. SMITH, cse!l.ee. Nd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-02
zEPPEL|N.SUGGESTS.
A|RsH|P INSTITUTE!
German Aeronaut Believes One
Would Develop Nav Ideas in
Aerial Navigation.

DRESDEN. July Count Won Yep.
pelin, the aeronaut. speaking before
the Society OF German Engineers on
the subject Of steerable balloons. said
the basis Of all his endeavors and the
foundation of his conviction that the
air was navigable had been the obser-
walton that the resistance of the air to
moving body decreased in propor-
tion to the increase of the surface
going against the air.
1t has been affirmed that airships of
such great sizes as he was construct.
ing were iinpracticable. the count
continued because they could not land
on the ground, and must limit their
Gdescents to water surfaces. This, he
said. was incorrect, as proper landing
stages could be constructed on land
without much difficulty.
Count Zeppelin proposed the foun-
dalton OF an institute, adequately en-
lowed. to test and develop new ideas
q In airship, navigation. Such an insti-
tuition should employ engineers to car
ry on original experiments and ma!n-
tain trained staff, and the count said
he would gladly contribute to its foun-
da ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-02
Four Straight for Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July LIN a
long. drawn-out pitchers battle here
to-day. Philadelphia shut out WASH
ington, making it four straight vic
tories from the visitors.
washington 30 oooooooo-o 5 o
Philadelphia $50 ioo.0100+-o $ l
Batteries: Hughes, Gates and Street;
Dygert and Powers. Time, 2:10. Um-
pires, Egan and Hurst.
Three Out Of -Four for DUston.
Z NEW YORK. July boston made
by defeating the New York team 4 TO
3 day. Unglaub's batting helped the
visitors.
Score by Innings: R.lI. r.
H EeS,oY ...... : 9 "a 9 "a "a
rigan; CHESHIRE and Illeinow. Time,
1850. Umpire, O'Loughlin.
Beat White Sox.
Fl CHICAGO, ILL, July 1.-Sil:ian was
somewhat wild to-day, but Detroit de-
feated Chicago,3 to il Crawford's hit
ting was a feature.
Score by Innings: R.H. p.
Chicago 01O0O-1 3 3
Detroit .......,.1 4 o OIL 600 o-3 . 4
lian and Schmidt. Time. 1:lo. Um-
pires. Sheridan and Connolly.
Maps lead LenYuc.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, July l.-Laioie's
single. a sacrifice hit by N. Clarke
and Perrine's single to left-centrc gave
Cleveland one run in the twelfth In
ming, the third game of the series with
ST. Louis, to l, and the lead in the
League race.
Score by innings: IL M r, II. f..
Cleveland $1,000 0oo i 001-2 8
Batteries: Rhoads and n clarke:
Howell and Spencer. Time, 2:2S. Um-
pire, Evans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-02
BLAMEs BEEF TRUST
Clerk Says Meets High Price Keeps
Down Number of Weddings.

NEW YORK. July 1.-Statistician
William ", McAnany, OF the Marriage
License Bureau. btamss the Beef Trust
for the remarkable decrease IN we'd
.cings in this city during the past
month This June bu. ,.556 marriage
licenses wera Issued, . decrease OF $40
from the Igugss OF Last rear.
place the Cause Tor the falling OFF
In the maria gss this ,FwEe upon the
Eigh cost OF a=at sid S.at!sticIan
McAnany .yesSsrday- -Iaay cases have
Come TO my observation where couples
desired 70 Esd hut were frightened
by III e prices. asked for ssaaks and
pork.chops. Unfortunately. all of the
lovers are not vsgstsrfans. and as A
consequence the exactions of the Beef
Trust have spoiled many courtships.
Last summer. when prices Of meat
We're lower, the Marriage License Blu
reau was crowded daily in June. This
year the applicants have been few and
far between. II the Beef Trust keeps
on boosting its prices We may have TO
close up our Office and give Dan Cupid
a permanent vacation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-02
.WoMAN's RIDE. SAVES TOWN
Makes Wild Five-Mile Dash With
Observation-Disclosures.

Makes WIZ flNe.uicO asu WIN
Observation-Disclosures.
MULL1CA HILL, n. j., July Paul
Revere had no more exciting ride than
tfat of Mrs. William Ewan yesterday.
when she saved the town OF Evan
from flames. When fire. started by
the three-year-old son of Elwood kier,
mad burned his fathers barn and
Rachor's large l. house and was fast
eating It's way to the schoolhouse on
one side and the hotel on the other. a
telephone message was sent to Mulltca
Hill. asking for aid,
There was not a man about the fire
house who could leave, and Mrs Evan
volunteered to take the extinguishers
TO Evan. Bracing her feet against the
dashboard she frightened UP the reins
and never loosened her hold until she
had covered the five miles between
Mullica Hill and Evan in just fifteen
minutes.
With her horse white with foam
Mrs. Evan rode up as hopes of getting
the fire under coneol We're fast dimin-
fishing. Over 200 men and boys from
the town and surrounding farms Were
anxious to work the eXtinguishers, and
soon the fire was under control. Mrs.
Evan modestly received the praises
from everNbod:, a. 1t is believed the
town was saved by her noble efforts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-02

An.lmpromptu shoot was given yes ;I
terday afternoon by the Deep Run.
Hunt Club In honor Of Mr.. Neaf 3Apgar.
and Il. Haze Keller. ] III Of the Peters
Cartridge Company, an a NJ 4Anderi-
son, OF the Union Metallic Cartridge
Company. Those who We're present
sawsthe hest exhibition OF clay pigeon
shooting ever seen in Richmond.
Mr.. Ape ar was In perfect orll, ana =
accounted for 90 out Ct MS flr Ist Ivy -,
ana 17a out OF al possible 1 7b. This 5is
tie grounds record. and \ perhaps the.
best score 4 oyer made in.the g state,
7. Mn. Keller broke l51 So out LOT loo.
wfilo Anderson got 81 out Rof Z 90,
The local boys put ~ n some good
cores, coll tleH and II gnor preak'n ~
24@ GU aa and y y est End end Law "
rance as eac II out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-02
a SUIT AGAINST THE aMATlN''
Senator Humbcrt's Case opencd-FiEht
Causes Challenge to Duels.

Causes Challenge to Uuels.
PARIS. July 1.-THE newspapers here
: have long accounts of the libel suit
which senator Hunlbert has brought
against the DMat!n" for involving him
In the Rcchette affair. Henri Ru-
Ghetto Is the promoter who was ar
rested in this city last Marcla charged
with swindling. Attorneys for Sen
a.oS Huuibert began the proceedings
by calling many witnesses in an at
tempt to prove that the campaign
conducted by the "Matin' was not dis
interested. Tho chief witness to-day
was NJ. Mouthon, 8 former editor OF
the .Matia," who has Just published
q book IN which he exposes the al.
legged methods OF the .Mattn," and
Congo and other affairs.
He testified that he had conducted
the MATHIS" campaign against King
Leopold, which was called off at a
critical moment This convinced him.
he said. that the campaign was for
the purpose Of forcing King Leopold
70 capitulate to the Bunau-Sarilla
brothers who were interested in the
Congo railroad.
In the recess this afternoon II. Ban-
delot. lawyer, slapped the face Of
II. JouvsCsI. . brother OF tic Present
editor of the ''Matin-. The latter re-
Piled by smashing his cane over 81.
Rau6eiot's head. Hsls a dozen ctal-
iergss TO dueis were exchanged.
Rochstts says that the enmitr of the
.rSfatin' was due 10 the fact that he
INTENDED TO back q rival newspaper.
Senator Humbert was at one time sec
rotary of the "Natin.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-02
Uscd Three pitchers.

BOSTON, MASS. July 1.---Boston won
both games OF double-header from
Philadelphia to-day, 9 to and II
Ito 8. The locals won the first by bat
ting Corridor hard. In the second the
Iwildness of three pitchers and Linda
mans steadiness with men on bases
made it easy for Boston to win.
First game
Score by innings: R.H.E.
b., ::.....3 do2lod.-s 9
oo Batteries ss ,,ad Dorner and Smith, corri-
Rigler.
Second game,
Score by innings: R.H. =.
Boston ........0.o 00266 sol.
Ph II ...ooo1soooo-u51 Il =
Ssainsiss M h'naa9 Richie sna ana aan seR
litsch. Time. 1:2l. Umpire. Rigler.
t shut cut New York to-day, / to
+ seSsn snH III Ru safsly p fe tnes
Score BY innings: r. X. r.
New York .0oooooo0o-0 1 i
pr Batteries !, i IS. Malarkey and
1877. Umpire, o'Day. ''S
Easy for Chicago.
CINCINNATI. O.. July Up to the
seventh inning only one Cincinnati
error Were responsible for the Chica-.
COS early lead.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Cincinnati ......o00 00o10o-1 2 8
Batteries.coakl ey' and Mclean and
Pearce: Ruelbach and King. Time,
1:s1. Umpires, Rudderham and Emslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-02
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAG uE.
Especial TO The T,me.-D!spatch.1

Especial to The Times D!spatch.l
WILSON, N. c.. July Wilson de-
feated Goldsboro in a slow game here
to- day. taking two out OF three. Ogle
the locals pitcher, was master OF the
situation at ali times. only allowing
three hits. these being scattered. while
Wilson batted Farmer at will.
Wilson -. II q
Goldsboro ......o0o.o0O0.oo-o 81 .
Batteries-Ogle and Holt; Farmer
Time; I'm :s5. Attendance. Zoo. 'ep''.t :
KINSTON.s N. c., July LIN twelve
inning game. after Kinston had tied
the score in the ninth by home run
by Ryan with two men on bases, VIII
mington won, 10 to 8.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Kinston ..o00sao020000-s Q
Win gt'n...0 1000 o. 0 Flo 9
Batteries: Brooks. Wooten, Lyon and
Young; Blackburn. Bussey and Edgar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-02

Big heat! Big noise! Big BUSINESS!
The heat Is made by nature to drive
people to the woods and lakes, and
the big business by the boss. who
says we, must move more goods out
OF this shop to make room FOR the
OF what the freshman said about not
seeing New York for the tall build
ings that obstructed the view. Moth
ing need obstruct your view OF what
we are moving out Of this big stock
at simply unheard-of nrices this week.
1t is wonderful. No marking up and
down: no fierce rebates: no gum. shoe
game Of any kind-tlie boss wouldn't
stand for that-just a big 20 per cent.
dicount off the net prices of mems
and Young mems suits. I am not go
ing to quote you prices on other goods.
because you must see the goods and
prices together. Then you will realize
that on any goods YOU need 1t Is los
ing good money not to buy and maxi
ing good money to stock up this time.
WILLIE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-02
$500, 100000 FOR DEFENSE
:Douma Consents to Vast Expenditures

to Guard Possessions.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 1.-The
Dounla adopted tonight the govern
ment bill to authorize expenditure of
S46,000,00o for army supplies and ma
terial. The appropriation will be de-
voted to the military needs of trans
Baikalia, the construction of fortia-
cations at Nladiyostok and capacious
barracks at several centres with the
best available artillery equipment.
The War Office also obtained tenta-
tive approval of its programme for
s100000,000 in l90a-11 for the same
4 purpose, together with building the
Alllur Railroad.
The Douma has given its consent TO
the total expenditure of more than
$500. 100000 to assure the defense of
Russia's far Eastern possessions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-02
. MANY HOOTERS / COMING

The advance guard OF Danvllle root
ers for tho series OF games here cane
in yesterday. They hailed from South
Boston and were twenty-eight strong.
Every man brought some sort OF a
noise instrument with him. Reports
come from Danville that In all 1000
rooters Will be here to urge the Red
Sox to wi Glory.
Chief Rooter Sydnor has sent out a
hurry call for all his lieutenants to be
on hand to-day. Tho commander of
the Richmond fans will be out OF town
on Saturday, but he will leave the re-
sponsibilitiess OF the cheering sectlon:in
charge Of capable officers. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-02
BRIEF FOREIGN NOTES.

Ion " h If Z. & =
Il JAMESTOWN. ST. VINCENT, July 1.--Dr.
4 T.. o.. Hovey. of the American Museum 81
Natural History, New York. has Just re-
= turned here after fortnight spent In the
vicinity of the sourrie.e. He visited the
{ rrater several times and crossed from one
Ayidc OF the mountain TO the other. DR.. Ho-
4 Fey says The volcano is quiet.
III FERN1E, B. c., July ELEVEN Italians
z from Pennsylvania and Chicago We're arrest
I'D at Fernic yesterday on the charge OF
Il being members OF Black Hand gang sent
4 Mto Canada to organize societies among the
!; miners,
sss 81 H..yRE, July General An,enor Firmin.
Y fhe Leader of the last unsuccessful revolution
5Eln Hayti. Who sought refuge at the French
n consulate al Port-au- Prince after his fol
lowers had been worstea By the government.
Al arrived here to-day from New York
ls VIENNA. July Vernon Stiles, the
VI American tenor, has been engaged for per.
! Tod OF SIX years to sing leading parts at the
r ROYAL opera here. After three years, under
the terms of the contract, Mr. Stiles Is free
sto return 10 America for five months each
year.
.tfE BRUSSELS, July IN Davlgnon, the
b Foreign Minister. epeak king In the Chamber
s;pf Deputies, admitted that Great Britain
was not satisfied With some conditions IN
syths Congo Independent State. He submitted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-02
ENGLAND pnorEcr1NG a.,rnGEEs,
Persla's Request Refused and Protest
Made to the Sinh.

i LONDON, July 1.-THE Foreign Of
flee has refused the request of the
Persian government that the political
refugees at the British legation in
Teheran be handed over to the local
authorities. and al the same time 1t
has protested with warmth against,
The action of the Shah in posting
troops in the neiehborhood of the le-
CATION. Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign
Secretary, sal the refugees would not
be given up without definite and trust
worthy guarantees OF their proper
treatment.
Official dispatches received at the For
eign office this morning maation dis
turbances in the provinces. but say
there Is no danger to foreigners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-02
BASEBALL STARS
GET MANY VOTES

j. il II
5S Votes for the most popular player in
the Virginia State League came in by
the thousands yesterday, many OF the
Sunday votes making delayed APP
pearance, Kanzler and Doyle are hot
on tho trail Of Revelle. Other players
are coming up at a fast pace. Bentley,
OF Lynchburg. and Fox, OF Norfolk,
jumping over the heads OF several
popular players. Here are few let
tiers:
Baseball Ballot Editor: 81 ~, Y
Please place the inclosed votes to
the credit Of "Hoot Mon" McISenzie. He
has better record than any other
pitcher in the league, both in the
number Of games won and In fielding,
His work on the coaching line IS the
best yet, Besides being a good player
he Is a gentleman, whichfis something
some players can't claim. Here's
hoping Mckenzie gets the money.
Richmond Va. n,
ONE OF THE FAIRER SEX.
Baseball Ballot Editor: 3
p lar cu N,,tt No n ltn.a S>s1 o<st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-02
.TsAR MAY MEET KAISER

Exchange of Visits of Emperors In
Finnish Waters Probable.
ST. PETERSBURG, July Ia meet
Ing between the Tsar and the Kaiser
on the Baltic Is considered probable,
although official quarters deny knowl-
edge of such plan.
Emperor Nicholas is expected to re-
sumo his cruise in the Finnish Gulf
natural than the two Emperors. in the
Eame waters. would arrange q meet
Ing similar to that at Bjorkoe in 1905.
Arrangements then We're completed
without diplomatic aid, the monarchs
simply exchanging kilograms person-
ely. The embassy was appraised of the
plan only a faW hours before the de-
partutt " the Tsar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-02
CALVIN B0WLED ON SUNDAY.
Therefore. Shows May Run on Lords
Day, Declares Court.

Day, Declares Court.
NEW YORK. July John Calvins
indulgence In bowling on Sunday was
cited as the basis for decision by the
Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn to-day, in which 1t was
ruled that the operation of moving pic
ture shows on Sunday is not viola
ton Of the law. Judge Gaynor, who
wrote the decision, quoted as an in
stance OF the innocence OF proper
amusements on any day. the visit OF
John Knox to Calvin one Sunday at
Geneva, when he discovered the found
er of Puritanism playing bowls or
the green back OF his home.
The matter came up in the case OF
Henry Hemleb, who was convicted lr
q lower court of running u sunday
show. This verdict was reversed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Montgomery

At Montgomery
Score by innings: r. II. z.
Birmingham ....1 8 0 90 o 3 0 0-6 8 5
Montgomery 1881 90 10 o-S II 5
Batteries: Turner and Meek: Thomas
and shannon. Time; 1850. Umpire,
Fitzsimmons. i
At Nashville
Score by innings: 1, r.. II. e.
Nashville 10000 L 0 80 00s-5 5 l
Atlanta ........0 o o o o o o o. 90 3 0
Batteries: Perdue and Seabaugh;
Schoop and Hurlburt. Time, 1859. Um-
pire, o'Brien. N
At Mobile
Score by innings r. II. p.
Little Rock $3.50 050l1 0to OF II 4
Mobile ..s.......,0 Q Q 90 OF o. ~ 3
Batteries: Hart and Wood; Gaskill
and Massing. Time, 1;45. Umpire,
Pfenninger. 4 Sf 3s
n At New Orleans - u. 3 # III $ Z
Score by innings: u r. II. 2,
Memphis 20 o o oli0o----1 2
New Orleans 1. ~. 2 o o OF 10! 2
Batteries: schwenke and Owens;
Clark and Mathews. Time, 1894, UNI
pire, Brown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAG UE.

COLUMBIA, S. C.. July 1.-columbia
and Augusta played ten Innings to a
tie. Volz pitched well. Manners Held-
Ing was notably good.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Augusta .....i.0 o o 010001 0-2
Columbia o OIL 20 90 o o. 9
Batteries-Beckle, Kahr and Brown;
wolz1 and Cote, Time. ago. Umpire,
TRULY. aa.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA, July L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-02
FREDERICKSBURG I: WINS.
Especial 10 The Times.Dl.patch,l

MI Especial to The Times Dispat CHI Rs
FIRED VA, July L.
Fredericksburg defeated the Bethany
League. to-day, to 2, in sBbeauti-
fully played game. Marshall started
in twirling for Fredericksburg, but
was relieved in the third by Manning.
The winning run was scored from
second on Bars three-bagg with
two men out
Nj Batteries: Marshall, Manning and
Barr; Taggart and Wlnnifree.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-02

800 Il - - II a
Neat Apgar
Keller ...,.,,,,......
s'1uosltt4e ..ss.ssssss
"Richmond" I. .,. ~
Fairfield"
Lawrence |.
Anderson ,..... 4
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