davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

Dear Bunch,--f can't keep 1t In an,
longer ~ and me arc going up ID
the woods to. morrow ON our ten-dayT
vacation, ard tho boss says II business
is good 1 may stay two weeks. Send
all mail to Camp Carcless, Mosa,,ilc
Bend. 1 hope all you fellows that read
my ads. will buy all you can during
tho next two weeks. Prices are cni
to the bone anyhow In August, 80 you
can't lose out II you need any OF ths
good STUFF that We carry. ut our store.
Some stores, specially department
stores stock UP with lot OF Cheap.
John goods FIR these August sales aud
starr them nff with n big hurrah They
pretend 10 sell You dollar articles for
30c. but they were made to sell for
about BIC and the extra 4 cents ~ to
pay for the ADVERTISING Don't be q
mark while I'm gone. viii wrIts
some letters which Will aiDear in the
papers Isut'ing you wise, so YOU needn't
burn up any good money 'unless You're
under corisact to throw inohey 10 tho
birds. $ long. Watch my spiel.
WlLLIH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

tfsi
Charleston and Augusta broke even 70
day In doupie-neaaeI. ny yis..oao
outbatted the locals IN the iirst game:
hue fast wonR of 70 the feeders The
locals hits were punched IN IN six In
won In the sixth inning tnrougn er
rors. Ragan p1tcaed potn games loI
al ssi,s s's'''r' and did not give base On
Score by innings: RH. E:
charleston ....-d . 90 y =
Augusta ........o W y - II
Ragan and Harnish. Time. lao. UNI
pire, TRULY
second game , = =,
c: score =, by by innings; 600 81 T. q =
Augusta % Q Q Q 9 % 0
Batteries: Durreli and .Durlfn; Raglan,
and Carson. Time, Ills. Umpire. TRULY.
Seven innings by agreement.
COLUMBIA. s. c., August go
lumbia took both games OF the double
header from Savannah to-day. Column
bia won the. first game by hitting
four runs Coles batting was a
feature. Columbia's victory In the
second game, which went seven in
m,nSs ~ asLsenisnt, as uue ~
team work, and timely hitting.
First game
5. Score by innings: z. II. E.
Columbia .0300'041O Os--5 II g
Batteries: Keiber Richardson and
Kahlkoff: Volz and Cote. Time. 2 10.
Umpire. Buckley.
SECOND game
., Score Sc by innings: 900 I.HE;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
game-Haskcr,
Standing OF the Clnbx.
,I'cn-Inning I

Tcn-Inning Gnmc Won by Grays
on St Andrews diamond yesterday
afternoon the West End Grays de-
sfeated tho Fairmount nine hy the
score of to 0.
i Thorp and Patters each pitched well,
the former striking out IL and the
latter 10 batters.
The teams lined up as follows. West
End Grays-Felvey. Pfaff, Johuson.
Englekfng. Bowers. Davis, Adams. Ell
Tyson, Tforp. Fairnount--Duryin.
Miles, w. Brown. Timberlakc.. j. Brown,
S. S. Johns, Patterson. Sterling. sims.
score by innings: r. Fl. II.
w. Il. Grays. % o o 90 o0o1-1 !
Paramount 1000 90 0 0oo0--o
Summary: Earned runs--Grays, ].
.Two-base hits-Bowers. Patterson. j.
Brown. Sacrifice hits-Davis, Engle-
king. Stolen bases-Felvey. Left on
bnses-Grays, g; Fairmount, s.. Struck
out--by Thorp, IL, by Patterson. 10.
Hit by pitched ball-W. Brown. Time
OF game-1:45. Umpirc---Mr. Bowers.
None out when winning run was
made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
WON IN the FOURTEENTH

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. August =.
Christiansbure defeated tho Roanoke
Stars In a fonrteah-inning game. which
was the best game eversplnyed on the
UP till the eighth inning In Christians-
burg's favor, when Roanoke scored
three. tying the score. In tho four
.tecntl inning Christiansburg. with two
men OH bases. Stuart canlc to bat. maxi
s Score by innings: n. III. ~.
istlansburg-
Roanoke
Batteries: Webb and Fleet: Kitter-
man and Trout. Umpire, u. " Bentley
of Richmond. Vn. Time OF game, 2:15.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
SHOOTING CLUB.

Thc best average scores q Tic set-
On Mny 23d, Virginia broke 03 out
OF 100. 1t being The highest score Of
tho season. He held tile record until
to- day, when Ricllinond equallnd his
score, breaking. 02 'o,it Of 100, niaklng
him high gun for tho evening. Rich
inontl was also high gun in the club
shot or 90, breaking "a, with VirginiG
~ close second. with db. Virginiagtried
hard to hold his own but had bad
five tfiinutes and loRt out Richmond
and Parker tied for honors in 20, each
breaking "a.
1.eath made rapid progress yesterday
afternoon, breaking. liz out Of o5, 1t be-
ing tho best he has ever mudo at the
traps.
a telegram was received from
Greensboro ". c.. stating that u. M. c..
Anderson won second high professional
nvcragc. breaking 123 out Of possible
il3b. The local shooters are pleased
TO learn that lie made such creditable
score.
Arrangements for the state shoot
arc being perfected. and from all ac-
counts II will be the most attractive
shoot ever held under the auspices Of
the Virgirin Trap Shooters Associa-
tfon.
Tile club will shoot next Saturday
and those Interested In trap-shooting
are Invited to be present.
The regular shoot will commence at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

New Bnl al lakewood.

New BIZ al lakewood.
For this week tho mana cement m ,,,a
fleetwood Casino Will offer an attractive biz
ilnciudins the Three Coles yYInkler nn.i
JoiinaoD. the comedy bicyciist DAMON viii
ee one OF the drawing Cards OF tho park
10! LOT, Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
pictures Will no doubt attract n mids,,n n, -,
crowd OF more than usual proportions
Features at Colonial
ihis weeks bill at the Colonial Theatre
pre- misses to be ono Of tho most Interesting
n I've, toHered there The program VIII lie
Many well.known vaudeville teams will no
shcvn IN tho talking pictures. Among them
nu., huipey and Moulin, In songs and dances.
Tho illustrated song VIII be Just Home
folks" Large crowds arc attending tNc
pcpnlar show house every DIV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
Decent Chcatnut..

Tho Swansboro team defeated the
5Cnestnuts IN holly contested game
ny the score OF 8 to s.. The teams teams
lined up as follows: - y : -
E, Swansbo ro--W. Lowry, catcher: Cal
"a a pitcher BURROWS, centre field;
shortstop: Avis. first base; IngeIsaw'
flight field Taylor. third base: a. Avis,
Chestnutss: Lewis, first base; Ander-
EWingheld, right field; w. Gregory.
catcher; Graham, second base; Gresh
am shortstop;8 Gatewood centre Held;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
FOUR ARE HANGED
AND TOWN SLEEPS

RusSELLvILLE, KY. Aug flour
negroes were taken from Jail here early
to-day and hanged to a tree on the edge
OF town.
No shots wero fired by the mob, which,
was composed OF about Fifty men, and the
people of the town Kne.l nothing of the
affair Until daylight revealed the four
dangling from a tree just outside Russcll-
Vile, on the Nashville pike.
The following note was found pinned
on one of the bodies: Let this be
warning to you nlggers to let white people
alone, or you will 80 the same way,
Hugh Rogers better shut up or quit
Proceeding at once to the county Jail.
the mob called Jaiior Butts to the door
of his residence, directly connected with
the prison. When he made his appear
ance he found himself covered by rifles
and shotguns and was given the com.
mand to turn over the keys of the jail or
be shot down. After short parley with
the members of the mob, In which he
tried to persuade them 10 go away with
out doing any violence. he was finally
forced to hand over the keys The mob
then entered the Jail and finding the four
negroes forced them to 60 with them. ].
Contrary to the usual custom Of mobs.
no shots were fired at the swinging VIC
tins and the mob dispersed as soon as it
had finished its work. There is no clue to
the members of the band. as tho jailor.
the only person who saw them close
enough to get good look. could not rec
ognize them.
The bodies Of the negroes were cut down
during the morning.
Most Brutal Murder.
The negroes We're members Of lodge
in the southern part OF Logan county,
and Just when the entire county was
stirred up over the killing Of Mr.. Gun
z1,t, d 30, al
they held meeting and expressed their
OF Browders decd. The ex-
citoment in that vicinity ran SO high
for a time that It was feared a race
in tho meeting were arrested and
the men lynched early to-day.
The murder. which started the trou-
BILE. was one of the most brutal IN the
history Of Logan county. Browdder. who
was a tenant on Cunninghams place.
had been ischarged6and upon leaving
swore vengeance. The next day he re-
turned and lay in walt for Cunningham
place Browder fired at him, killing him
The negro then escaped. but was
captured and placed in jail at rus
ed, but the sheriff hearing that vio-
lence would be attempted, had Browder
taken into the woods for the night, and
When the mob made its appearance sue
ceeded in convincing them that the
negro was not in the Jail Tho band
and the next morning Brow
der was taken to Bowling Green and
later to Louisville. ID,
The tree on which the negroes We're
hanged had been used before for the
same purpose.
The coroner's jury late this after
noon returned a verdict to tho effect
that tho four negroes came to their
death by hanging by unknown par
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
ATHLETES LAND.

= Il ~. 3 e. / {.
NEW YORK. August l,--six Ameri-
can athletes who participated in the
Olympic games at London arrived here
to-night on the American Line stGain-
ship st. PAUL. They were Edward. Carr,
Xavier Athletic Club, New York; II. u.
Foster and S. ii. Hatch, Chicago Ath-
letic Club; w. Horr, lrish-American
Athlatic Club, and l.. G. Rich and John
A. Rpddy. New York Athletic Club.
SO Joyful were the Americans at get
ting back that they sported about the
deck Of the steamer like schoolboys
when they caught sight OF the Statue
a. oa La,perty, and when they saw the
cutter which went down the bay to
meet the steamer they sang Tits a
Strand old Flag until they were
Ihe athletes reiterated the charges
81 ~. T. tactics by tho EnelishmcIl
| a LINE NC G.. olympic games ana each
lin England a2aln- -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
StaEdlny ID ,hc Clah,.
HnstIcrs Defent Colts.

ton Hustiers defeated the Colts by tho
score OF to l. The invincible Ben
nett had the visitors at his mercy, al.
lowing only four scratch hits, which
did not come at an opportune time
The features of the game were the
fast fielding of Nuckols and good base
running of the Hustlers:
Score by innings: r.
Fulton Hustlers 2.01O0O3
Summary: Two base hits9Bennett
Stolen bases-Whitlock (2). Smith ts5.
Gisathright %, Hampton %, schmidt.
D 1Ss WV plavs0 Is . Niskols %,
onesty. Base on halls-off Rennctt n.
on Nlcnolson. .. struck out--by Pew.
n NIL, ~. by NICHOLSON, 4.1Passed balls
pire. NJ E :, lime or game, 1850. Um-
Z. Z. A. Beats PIcdmonts.
The &C. A. team experienced mn.
trouble IN defeating the Piedmonts in
q Wen played game on the Assocjaiion
r ,ita Yesterday afternoon. Pearman's
sn. IN proved too much of an enigma
weston and the fielding of both fta,n,a
were the features. Below is tho line,
g. g. A.,Moore. third base; Ba,lsv.
neid; Leftwich, second base. can.
Stsht. first base; Pearman. pitcher.
murdoch a1gh. centre field; weston, riabi
soi pdieeddmSonts-Morgan, shortstop and
-lJaion. third base. koeaing, pitcher and
shortsto- f. Burch. centre field. ~
S Hiadianurn, left field: Berry, right field.
. .aao,ed catcher; a. Burch. pitcher and
second base; Il. Blackburn. centre t,aid
score by innings: r. Fl Is
s: ., ....>...10 11OO10o-4 .
fie e. 100 00001O10-aa 4 /
sta sI.mn ha x TM g base hits-Bowers.
~. BLACKBURN. Double plays-Koenir
Morgan to r. Blackburn. HAY TO Monrn
70 Gathright. Base on balls--off Pear.
T paa.ro :; off {. Bureh, Z. Struck out--by
Hay Napier go. Wild pitehesP pa',s
man 60 kurch. Time of game 40
Umpire, oToole. Attendance ESQ.
Battle Axe Wins Another,
d, battie Axe added another victory 10
tnelr long string yesterday. winning
1som, tne lmperials on their diamond.
S44u SUPPORT Kept Strains hits down.
caused the winners to score often. The
line up was. as follows: ~
baltle ANe-Miller. third hasa.
fi eIS Bs eeh1re field Traylor left
Ing. catcher; Augustine second base.
Whittelr. first base; Barfoot. rip6t
held: strain, pitcher. -
-. i'tp'9 .t'i'7- "iicox, FIRST base: Il.
Johns, shortstop: T. Johns, second ha 90 :.
Hryants riFht field. Goodman. third
I nase; Smith, pitcher; Tenant. left field ;.
"sl"ht. centre field; Stroud, catcher.
Score by innings: r. II u
lmperials .......0 90 100o00-1 =
sattle Aset.,... % oo3031*--S s. ;
uS summary: Two-base hits--smith.
Ease on balls-strain, 2; smith. :
b hasas 3 png,tM,smith, g. Strain. g. stolen
Miller. Tenant. Wilcox. Wild njtch
strain Double play--Bryant 10 II
Johns: umpires, Tyler and I.andr,,n,
Attendance 600. '''ti'
Manchester Heats Brooklyns.
The Brooklyns went down 4, aoe..
ms m, evening before the Manch esters 70
Score by innings. y 81, ~,
Manchester .f00o6.oo5no r. ~. ~
br poi, 1900 ooooo130--l 3 4
y, Baspsrles; Manchester Waymack and
Gorden. 'seoh aud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
s.E:NGELKING REINsTATED b /.

Ilugene IS. Engelking, OF this city,
has bcen reinstated by tho Jockey Club
and 10 now entitled to race his horses
on nil tracks under the 1urisdiction of
that powerfully governing body, He
was placed under the ban for racing
tho mare Broadway Bale last fall, at
tho jamestown meeting, which was
not recognized by the JOCKEY Club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
RECTOR WON HEAT,
BUT Los I RACE
American Runner Beaten by
Greek With Heavy Handicap
at Paris Meet.
no rny ron WORLDS RECORD.

TO Thy EOR MONBD's NESotD.
HOT SPRINGS, ARK, August H.
disappointed nj Ills sons defeat In the
1OO-mctrc event ut the Olympic gnpics
Colonel II. w. Rector, father of y. A
Rector, the University of Virginia
sprintcr, Will try tn induce athletic nn-
thoritics In America tn sanction II spc-
ciEl trial when young Rector returns
to this country td lower the worlds
mark for the distance.
Especial Cable to Tho Timcs-D ispatch.1
PARIS. August l.--At the athletic
meet here to-day. Trube. with 10 metres
start, won the 1900 metres handicap
race, just bcnting Keyser II French
man. who had % metres start The
time OF the winner was minutes 6 So
second.
Rector, the American runner, start
ing from scratch won a, heat of the
100 metres handicap in the record
time of 10 4-5 seconds. but Iitudardos.
a Greek. who hnd a handicap of To-
metres. won the race in 10 So seconds
Miskletias. a Greek. won the long
jump, covering 9 metres Ii cent?
metres Jardn, a Frenohman, covered
8 metres IL centimetres. Irons,
American covered metres . cent?
metres.
Hiliman, American. won the 1901
metres hurdle race in IS 80 seconds. |
Pascalides. with Il handicap OF 30
metres, won the 400 metres race In
IS 3-5 seconds, Carpenter. American. |
who started from scratch. finished
third His time was so 20 seconds.
Eiselc won the 5000 metres race
easily in Is minutes 40 3-5 seconds.
Dreher. Il Trenehman, was second. This
race was run to-day instead of to-
morrow. in Difference to Eisele's scru-
pies about racing on SUNDAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
R. AND M. JR. LEAGUE
Standings OF the Clubs.

CLUBS. Won. Lost. PC,
Tigers ............ 1000
Wyanokes ......... B. $50
Chestnut Hills...... 2 900
Outlaws }.......... 0 900
The Tigers of the Dixie Athletic
by defeating the Chest
nut Hills in a very close game. to the
tune or S to Z, succeeded in keeping
their per cent. at 1000.
Score by Innings: r.
Tigers ....s............ ..0o6ooo32o.-s
Chestnuts ..........i. .21 90 O013O-7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
Iyyanoke. Cn,,t,,rc Two. I,

The Wyanokes defeated the Outlaws
IN both games Of q double-header, cap
turing the first In a heart-disease
finish by tho score OF to s, and win
ming the second. z to o. =
Score by innings: n. ii. r..
Wyanokes ..,..l % 1 o o 0 o o4-6 10 i
Outlaws ~ o1100020-5 g i
Score by innings. Ri nj
sWyanokes ...:..23 300 1000 10 o
outlaws 90 90 0O0-o "A ?
Batteries Beasley and MaSwal, 6
5G5 ;,,llyss Nunnally. Mahanes Jones and ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
CoL0RED TEAMS TO PLAY

The "st. Luke All stars. ma ia
Performer All Stars. the two. fastest
local colored bail teams. WIN paw ri
Broad street Park Monday, Tuesday
ana an. Wednesday. August Sd, 4th and
and Il purse OF $50. and ali uato ra-
celpts each game. Games called at
4 j.. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
~: l..|I!!!;.
NAM d Ia. III srREETR

ordered 1000 freight cars. An Official
declared that 1t Is Tire policy OF tho
road to take advantage OF the low
pHVccs In u period of depression. rho
last time business was dull and most
railroads erased buying the North
western bought 5000 cars and saved
nearly si.0oO.0O0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
RIG HM0ND AMATEUR LEAGUE

The games played yesterday in the
Richmond Amateur League were we'll
attended ana were productive of sew
t.rsI keen clashes The Battle Axe by
defeating the ImPerialS yesterday, will
ratsin their lead AT i.een The games
were
Battle Axe. 5. rrsperiais. I.
e. C. ~ Ptsfiul9lts, >
EustierS. :. Colts, T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
Rir Lemons win.

The big Lemons" defeated the lit
tie New Yorks" Thursday In fast and
snappy game. The features of the
game were the catching and batting
OF Owens. The feature OF the Big
Lemons was the pitching and batting
score by innings: R.H.E.
L. N. .01 010100O-3 6 Q
Big Lemons 49,. 8 i 100000 OF 12 o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
inks I,ent Aztec.

Tho Elks crossed bats with the At
lee. team on the Slatter's diamond, and
defeated them, by a score OF Z tosS.
iIhe feature OF the game was tho bat
and the, pitching OF Kicker. striking
out twelve men. g M Nh,
Scores n. ii. u.
Nlks -. .;,..!..!. ..... ~ IL HI
Aztec Z. 80. <. ,...t. .........s.s. 3 2
Batteries: Nlks, Ricker and Mescoc;
1Atlee, Stubbs ana Beadles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
! =, d Is True Reformcrs.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, August 1,---Rufus
the negro who killed James
Cunningham, was brought to jail here
az week ago from Bowling Green for
safe keeping. Browder. when told by
a. reporter that the four negroes had
and lynched. said:
cts awful bad that the boys lave to
be strung UP, m my account hope
they don't get NO."
Browder said llo was acquainted with
tho negroes who were lynched, as they
all worked on farms In the same vicin-
,ity. He said tho order to which they
belonged was knownas tho "True Re-
formers" Browder claimed that 1t was
q society formed to provide insurance
and burial. He said there was no race
,been well thought Of by white people,
He said he did not believe they had
gone so far as to indorse him IN kill
raised q fund to be used to employ law
.yers for him. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
Fast Gnme Goes to Anderson.
Igncc;.t IN rba ,r,j,,,or- Asnsfcb I

ewINsroN-sALEM n. q. August r.
Anderson took the third of the series in tho
fastest game yot Witnessed on tho local dii-
mond, the timo boing $40. Up to the ninth
inning Price for Winston Salem had allowed
the visitors only one HIT At this Junctura
however, they found him FOR four. two of
these beins for two bags, on which the only,
two runs werc made.
score by innings: r. II. H..
Anderson .....0 o o % o o o o e o
winston .........0 0 o o o o o o 90 Z o.
Battories--Anderson Stpehr and Cooper;
Winston Price and Hobbs. Umpire. Me-
Luughin.
at Notwithstanding o; charlotte. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AT Atlanta
score by innings: II. II. Il.
AAtia7ta .........O 2oo91 0f3.--S II y
NeW Orleans. oil 900 I 0o-2 s q
and satseries: johns and Smith; Clarke
Carpenter and Brown
AT Birrlinghanl--
y, 7, Score by Innings: r. II. IL,
hsiltt tIa EasR s 919 9 dl il
Eyer .s Estmaa 9fa ana sad M Nsa
Time. 2:l5. Umpires, Wheeler and Fitz-
ness.) se e Z
AT Montgomery s8
FIRST game
MNs ss; fss sS @n'"Ss'
Batteries: Thomas, JUL and shan
non; Fisher andi Garyin. Time 1850.
Umpire, Moran.
SECOND game Z.
Score by Innings: y ~. ~.
MM 9biIs ..,..6s 0S GO 9 ! al az
cr ha.tertS5 suu snd Aar5 errsE ana
Game called end OF seventh on ac-
count Of darkness. s M
At Nashville
As ssS|G 7: :ss'ag$s'
sehwenck and o,Lears. Time. 1875.
Umpire. Pfenninger
f3ssf5
Petersburg Voting Contest.
Ford and Churn are MAKING ~. pi u
fight IN tho local voting contest III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
$500. % o D W O--o
Peter SbIlrp q q D q o D 3---J

Summary: Two-base hits-McDonald.
D. Home run-McDonald, c. Bases on
balls-off Fitzpatrick. .; Off Cantweil.
3. Struck out-by Fitzpatrick. 3; by
10. Passed bals--Mabrey.
Wild Observation-Disclosures. Time of
umpire-Harry Eanes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
CAROLINA LEAGUE
Greensboro Wins.
Especial 10 Tho Times pispatcii.l

-77-f-7-- TEpEtInI 10 THO Ilfnts -I'IsVatCiI.1
GREENSBORO. N. c., August 1.-The To-
Gals made 1t two out or three from tho
leaders to-day. winning in easy BtyIe. Ham.
who started in 10 pitch for spartanburG,
was Knocked out IN the second inning and
was replaced by Steiner. who pitched good
gnnic. Bertrand was very effective. Tho
heavy Spartanburg iittera could do nothing
WITH him. Tanhan was put out of the game
LII the second inning for rowdyism.
Score by innings. Il. ii. u.
Greensboro ......o42 o o o o o .--6 4 Z
spartanburg 100 0 o o Oh 10 O. Z
MISUNDERSTANDING and walsh; liam.
Steiner and Busse. Umpire Westoryclt.
Time, 1893.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
CHURCH HILL S. S. A.,LEAGuE
scores Yesterday

scores Yesterday.
Broadus. IA: Union Station. Ii.
st. James. III: Christ Church, 0.
First grandfather. 2: Leigh Street,
Second gamc-Haskcr, G; Leigh
First game-Third Christian. 5; Third
Presbyterian. 2.
Second game-lrhird Christian, o.;
Third Presbyterian, i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
pcter.burg voting tonle.t.

Ford and Chlirn are MAILING a. big
fight IN tho local voting contest ~
Petersburg for the most popular JJ,la2s-J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
ENGLISH ATHLETICS
PRECEDEN7,S PL[PPET
Olympic Games Show Concusively That Her Athletics
Are Governed by OutWoTn Traditions and
Antin tod
Antiquated Methods.

but the fact that England will bo n
back number in athletics until she be-
gins to live abreast of her times is a
matter worthy of comment and deep.
attentive consideration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
Alnnchester nents Rroosl.n.

The Brooklyns went down In defaat
m, me evening before the Manch esters TO
Ma ,s neb Ell e y, innings; Ri. ~
Brooklyns 00G0O0l0-i ? J
, batteries; Manchester, waymac,, ana
LI,pscomb' Brooklyns, Wilkinson and and