davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-20

GEORGE G. PARDEE.
Governor of California from
1908 to 1907, now ex-governor,
practicing physician at Oakland,
an authority on irrigation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-20
COLLEGE Presidents
DISCUSS ARBITRATION
Racial and TemperamentaI Differences
Will Be Threshed Out in Open
Session-coh9 - '-----7A--~, last for
Hearst News Service.

Mohonk, N. Y, May 20.-With dis
tinguished men in all walks of life in
the annual Lake Mohonk
conference on international arbitra-
ton was opened today and will con-
tinue it's deliberations through to-
morrow and Friday. Senators, con-
gressmen, diplomats, clergymen, edu-
Gators, jurists, government officials,
bankers, business men, governors,
army and navy officials and editors
are included among the throngs which
are gathered in the beautiful temper
ance hotel erected here by Albert
Keith Smiley, the founder of the con-
ference. Smiley's magnificent estate
on the shores of Lake Mohonk has
been the scene of many famous gather.
ings to discuss arbitration and other
humanitarian movements, but none
more notable than the assemblage here
today.
The program for the three days will
and gentlemen visiting O'Ferral
provide through discussion, by mer
of many nations, of the advancement
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-20

Choice groceries and courteous
treatment is what vo,,.p got .vHhs,,,,.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-20
Modern Turpentlne Gathering.

Twenty million turpentine cups are
used in the pine forests of the south
to catch the TOW of resin from the
trees, and 100000 or 100000 are
added each year. These simple-look-
ing cups. which are not unlike flower
pots in size and shape, indicate a
rapid and highly important change l.
the American method Of gathering
turpentine, due to the need Of econo-
my in using all forest products and to
the application of science in an old
fashioned industry.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-20
Goood Words For ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy.
Good


People everywhere take pleasure in
testifying to the good qualities Of
Chamberlain's., Cough Remedy. Mrs.
Edward Phillips of Barclay, Nd,
writes: II wish to tell you that can
recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. My little girl, Catherine,
who is two years old. has been taking
this remedy whenever she has had a
cold since she was two months old
About a month ago / contracted a
dreadful cold myself. but took Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy and was soon
as well as ever" This remedy IA for
sale by Hays & Fields an
Pine Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-20
WORLDS TRIBUTE TO MOTHERS
Proverbs of Many Nations Show Love
and Veneration.

At a mothers Meeting young
woman recounted with some pride a
number of proverbs about mothers.
at is easier for a poor mother to
keep seven children than for seven
children to keep a mother That sad
and striking proverb,'- she said, rs
from the Swiss.
"a mothers love is new every day.
He who will not mind his mother will
some day have to mind the jailer'
Better lose a rich father than poor
mother. "A fathers love is only
knee-deep, but a mothers reaches to
the heart Those splendid proverbs
are all German.
I The Hindoos say POLITICALLY, Moth.
er mine, ever mine, whether l be rich
or poor
The venetians say. Mother! He
who has one calls her; he who has
none misses her. =
"The Bohemians say, A mothers
hand is. soft even when 1t strikes
The Lithuanians say. Mother means
martyr"
Choice groceries and courteous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
FACULTY DRUBs SENIORS

A dark and deeply laid plot Of the
senior class OF the Medical College OF
Virginia has fallen through. In re-
venge for the hard work they have
undergone during the last four years,
the class challenged the faculty and
adjunct faculty, intending to even up
old wrongs with victory on the dia-
mond at the Hermitage Club. But
their plans fell through and the faculty
won, 15 to II. The game was a. thriller
and large crowd cheered on the
victors. Hoskins and Nelson starred
for the faculty. while the opposing
team showed up evenly. DR.. Manfred
Call was struck in the eye by foul
tip. but the injury Is not considered
serious. The lineup and score by
innings:
students.-Naff, third base; Wallace,
first base; Scott. second base; Mason,
pitcher: Biddy, catcher; Ellis, centre
field: Horsley. right field: Smith.
Rosebro. left field: Shep-
pard. pitcher; Hawkins, left field; Nc
clellan, first base.
Faculty-Hazen. shortstop; Gosline,
third base; Wright. first base: Terrell,
second base; Nelson, catcher: Hoskins.
pitcher. Williams, left field; Call.
centre field: Talley, right field; Price.
centre field: Bosher. left field.
Faculty % 0 S = Id
Students ......4 . o . o 0 2 1 Oil
Umpire. Dr. F. w. Reade. Time, 1850.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
Maddox wild.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 12.-New
York defeated Pittsburg In a one-sded
game to-day by a score Of to 2. Mad
dox gave four bases on balls In the
fourth inning. and New York made
three runs.
Score by innings: R.HE.
Pittsburg 10 90 0 1 o o. I
Batteries: Maddox, Young and Gibson;
Wiltze and Bresnahan. Time, 1:45.
Umpires, Klein and Rudderham.
Overall Finally Loses
CHICAGO, May 12.-After having
all lost to-day by poor control, and
timely hitting by the visitors in the
second and third innings.
Score by innings: r.. =.
Chicago 800 2 90 300 o Ga 6 0
Philadelphia Q 2 2 o 1 1 O-6 10 1
Batteries: Overall. Lundgren and
King; McQuillan and Doom. Time,
1853. Umpire, ODay.
Easy Victory.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, May 12.-Time-
ly hitting and errors by Boston gave
Cincinnati comparatively easy victory
to-day. McGann was banished in the
seventh for sdisputing decision.
Score by innings; r. II. E..
Cincinnati 00ao22 II /
Boston ....... Il 0 0 0O21 OF s 8
Batteries: Coalsley, Ewing and Nc
Lean: Linduman, Ferguson and Bower
man. Time, 2 hours. Umpire, Rigler.
Wins Again.
ST. LOUIS, MO, May 1a.-st, Louis
took the second game of the series
from Brooklyn this afternoon . to 0.
Score by innings: r. II. e..
st. Louis. ...... 4 90 $4,000 80 10 D
Brooklyn % 90 90 000 700 6 o
Batterles Lush and Ludwig; McIn-
tyre. Wilhelm, Bergen and Ritter.
Time. 1894. Umpire, Emslle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13

All arrangements for the Deep Run
horse show and race, meet next Thurs
Gay, Friday and Saturday are practi-
cally completed. and 1t seems to be the
best exhibit of Virginia horses ever
held in the State The entries in the
various classes are so large that the
management has decided to put In on
Saturday. May 18th, special class for
the best hunter never having won a
blue ribbon out Of Virginia. to be
shown over the regulation jumps. per-
Torrance to count so per cent, confor-
nation to count 40 per cent and man
ners to count 10 per cent. Entries to
close Friday, May 18th; entrance fee,
$500. Prizes. a cup given by the
mes.Dispatch and an English bride
given by the Southern Fox Hunters
Association: second prize. pair OF
hunting spurs. given by Martin & Mar
tin of New York; third prize. RID
bon: fourth prize, a ribbon.
This will bring together the pest
horses Of the respective classes, ana
many beautiful performances are eS-
rccted. All of the race-horses nave
arrived. and the twelve races are Wen
filled. Both the steeplechase for hunt
,rs and the open steeplechase on
THURSDAY have some of the best hunter
toppers of the country. and 1t will be
a fight to the finish in each. large
crowd is expected every day. which Is
evidenced by the heavy sale OF re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
FAST BOXING CONTEST
ARRANGED FOR TONIGHT

Three rafting good bouts in the
ring are scheduled to take place to-
night at Herbert's School OF Wrestling,
Boxing and Physical Culture. Andy
Jones and Jim N1osby, two lightweights
in the fast set, will don the mlts for
three rounds, and promise to make
things lively throughout the going.
When the gong rings for Harry
Anufleck and Burke Ellis to come to-
gether. another good fight will be in
progress Kid Holman and Bozeli are
also matched and although the latter
has the weight, the kid Is Of the kind
that does not mind little thing like
that. Holman is Of the game sort, and
although he has lots to learn about
the fighting game, he has already
proven that he has the cleverness and
tenaolty to make q great boxer.
The entertainment, Of course. is for
the members OF the school only. and
as many have Joined 1t since It's organ
ization. there will be good crowd
present to witness the test OF skill
The bouts are to be held in the
school quarters over sparks's Cafe, and
will begin at S:3O P. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
BANK LEAGUE

In a very exciting game between the
Planters National and the National
State BanS yesterday afternoon, the
former went down In defeat by @ score
Of II to II. The features Of tho game
were the general good playing Of the
State boys, especially the good work
OF Macfarlane. he having succeeded
Brown who was batted out Of the box.
Following is tho lne-up:
Planters National Observation-Disclosures.
catcher; Dorset, pitcher; Archer, short
stop; Blackburn, first base; Gordon,
second Ease; Gosden, third base; Mil
Ter, right field; Darlington, centre field;
Pace, left field.
National State Bank--Hill. catcher;
Macfarlane, pitcher; Brown, short-stop;
Parsons, first base; Ryland, second
base; Peasants, third base; Larkin,
right field; Phillips. centre field; Watt,
left field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
HANDICAP GOLF.

a handicap tournament, open to all
gentlemen members, will be played
next Saturday on the Hermitage links
between the hours Of 10 A. NJ. and I
P. NJ
Two prizes will be awarded, the first
to the contestant making the lowest
net score and the second to the one
making the next lowest net score.
Eighteen holes will be played at medal
play. the golfers selecting their own
partners.
Tho tournament Will also serve as q
qualifying round for the annual spring
championship contest to begin two
weeks later. Tho sixteen players maxi
Ing the lowest gross scores will be the
only ones allowed to play for the
championship, which will, OF course,
be match play.
Should however, player be unable
to contest next Saturday he will be
allowed to hand in an 1s-hole score as
qualifying round within one week
from May 10th. and thus have a chance
to compete for tho championships.
The hondlcaps have been pointed by
the green's committee. Should the
name of anyone desiring to take part
In the tournament have been omitted
he is requested to inform the committee
and turn in at least four nine-hoie
records.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

CHARLESTON. S. c., May 12.-
Charleston was again outplayed by Co
iumbia. Salve pitched an excellent
game for the visitors, yielding two hits.
Score by innings: Il. n. r..
Charleston -. 0001 0000-l
Columbia ...... ooo1 90 10
Batteries: Chancey and Reisinseri
salve and Cote. Time. 1855. Umpire
AUGUSTA, GA, May 1e.-Macon de:
feated Augusta to-day by score OF
s to 1 by hitting Richardson freely.
Score by innings: X. n. II.
Macon o1oo410oo-6 II 5
Augusta ...... oooooo o.oi-1 2
Batteries: Clark and Robinson; Rich
ardson. Dexter and Brown. Time, 1:4o.
Umpire, Buckley.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA. May -
Savannah's twirlers were ineffective to-
day. while Goettell was in rare form.
holding the visitors to two hits until
the ninth.
Score by Innings: r. II. 2.
Savannah ..... 10000 ool 4 3
Jacksonville o4ooo14oo'-s 10 2
Batteries: Kieber. Hamilton and
Kahlkoff: Goettell and Roth. Time,
1:43. Umpire. Lanigan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
CAROLINA LEAGUE

GREENSBORO, N. c., May 12.-char-
lotte t,ded the score in the ninth on
hits by Snedden and Wallace. Wallace
then tried to steal home. and was out.
In the tenth Reynolds, who had allowed
only four hits. ran into snedden trying
to catch a foul, and was forced to re-
tire in favor OF Drum. In the eleventh.
with one out, McKevitt singled and
advanced on hit to centre by Hicks,
and scored on Shapes two-bagger,
winning the game for the locals. ORA
goo pitched steady game. and allowed
only two hits up to the ninth.
Score by innings: X. II. =.
Greensboro 100000 ITO 01-3 s
Charlotte -. 0o0 0 II 0 O. 8
Batteries: Dragoo and Adams; Rey-
nolds. Drum and Reed. Umpire,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
SLR. CLEGES LEADS HARD DRIVE

LOUISVILLE Ky, May 12.-slr
Cleges, George Longs Derby colt. won
the Blue Grass stakes at Churchill
Downs to-day In a terrific drive with
Dark Night through the stretch w.
Y, Overton came with a rush at the
end, and scratched the place. Weather
clear and warm; track fast.
First race--slS furlongs. selling
Estella G (stralght. l1,40) hrst, Mon
dell (place, 4b.5O) second Potter
(show, 24.4O), third. Time, TIA.
Second race-four furlongs, selling,
Inela (straight, 5o.5o) first, Pineron
(place, s,2o) second, Lillian Ray (show,
900 third, Time, .aS3-5,
Third race---free handicap, six fur
Agnes (straight. s2.4o)
first, Colonel Jim Douglas (place. 27,a0)
second, AL. Muller (show, S;i0) third,
Time. 1:l2l-
Fourth raoe--seyen flrlongs, the
Blue Grass stakes--Sir Cleges
.(stgalghta, laa;5ol aNggst. ". I. pYegton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
MANY YACHT RACES.

NEW YORK. May 12.-Ocean racing
for both san and power boats will be
one of the big features OF the coming
season in yachting circles. No less
than twelve OF these long distance
events have already been arranged.
Four of the ocean races are for SAIL
ing yachts and eight for motor craft.
as follows:
Snllbonts.
June s-NIarblehead to Bermuda; SIS
nautical miles.
July 4-Lipton Cup. under auspices
of Brooklyn Yacht Club. to Cape May,
going around Fire Island and back;
325 nautical miles.
July Block Island race. under
101 nautical miles.
August Brooklyn Yacht Clubs
cup. around Montauk Point and the
Cape May Lightship.
Power Boats.
July s-New York to Bermuda, $50
nautical miles; under the direction OF
the Motor Boat Club OF America and
the Eoya! Bermuda Yacht Club. for The
cup presented by James Gordon Ben
net.
July 2o-The Block Island race,
given by the New York Athletic Club,
for the Rudder Cup. the same date as
the clubs sail craft over the same
course.
July THE Marblehead-New Ro-
chelle race. the committee of which has
secured three prizes-cup valued at
s250 from a yachtsman who does not
want his name mentioned; cup valued
at $3.50. given by the Murray & Ire
gurtha Company, James Craig. and the
Standard Motor Construction Company,
the builders Of the engines In the boats
winning this race in 1906, 1906 and last
year. and a shield. presented by The
OF the successful engine in the CONF
ing race. The $3.50 cup will be
awarded the winner OF the race under
the rule. and tine $3.50 cup to the beat
making the fastest actual time over
the course.
Huguenot Y. c.'s auxiliary race. from
New Rochelle to Garfield Lightship
and return.
July s-Yacht Racing Association Of
New York Bays auxiliary race from q
point in the bay around Long Island.
The Houston race. under the drec-
ton of the Houston Yacht and Power
Boat Club, for a Rudder cup.
August 22-The Boston shelburne.
N. S., race for cup presented by tho
iBinnacle Club. Of Harvard University,
and prizes by the Boston Y. G.
The Lake Erie race, under the au-
spices Of the Toledo Y. c.. for The
Rudder shield.
There will also be long-dlstanco
races in New Zealand, West Australia
and Tasmania for cups.
In addition to these cup has been
accepted from Thomas Fleming Day
by the Fall River Yacht Club for an
ocean race. the conditions of which are
now Being prepared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
Totals ..........s3 S 10 26'14
.Morrissey out, failed to touch first.
e.nara h.. inninoa. q
JAMAICA SEASON CLOSES

JAMAICA, N. y. May 12.-The Me-
tropolitan Jockey Clubs meeting came
to n close at Jamaica to-day, and a
fairly good card was run off. Trance.
at the prohibitive odds of to 8. won
easily the Suffolk Selling Stakes. five
furlongs, In the fast time OF 100 1-5,
First race-two-year-ol selling,
five furlong s-Personal e to y first,
Havre e to l. place) second, 1ndomi-
table C to s, show third. Time, 1:01.
Second race.-handicap, mares and
geldings, three-year-olds and up, one
mile and Observation-Disclosures (even)
first, Zeinap e. to 3, place) second,
g to s. show third.
Time, 1:47 3-6.
Third neutrality-suspicious. and up,
selling, mile and sixteenth-Druid
q to ~ first, Chantilly a to !, place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
.DANv|LLE LOSES To
CREW IN TENTH.

DANY1LLE. VA. May 12.--Carroll
was quite effective this. afternoon and
defeated Loos in pitchers battle tina;
went ten innings and ended with the
score 3 to l. Danville lost by bone
head base running of the rankest order.
The Crew sSt-h!t the locals. but Loos
kent the hits well scattered. Norfolk
scored the two winning runs In the
tenth inning with two out on single
to left by Haas with two men on the
sacks. The game was brilliant one
with the exception of the poor base
running of Loos and Smith in the
seventh inning. when they we're put out
FOR cutting bases. But for this Dan
vile would have won. There was much
kicking at the umpira's decisions. and
the spectators roasted Byron severely.
Haas was fined So for dispu.ing the
umpire's decision. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13

Please answer the following ques.
lions fol-, me and oblige:
/. II a Is at the bat, being rights
before the foul is delivered to the
pitcher. but while the pitcher Is in his
box. changes his position to the other
batsman's box, is A out?
q How many pitchers will Rich
mond carry this year? @s M
3. II A is on third base and two
hands are out, and he steals in home.
and just after-lle comes In home the
batsman is fielded out at first, does
AS run count
4. Who is leading the Richmond
team in batting SO far this year?
AN AMATEUR.
1. No.
9. Four.
as he came home as the ball was bat.
ted. which does not allow a tally.
A. Averages ,haye not been compiled
lately, hut Lipe and Heffron can ba
Sporting Editor Times Dispatch:
It's annual fieli day to-day (saturday)f
May lay: 9TH. The program consisted OF
thirty thirty track and field eyehts with h.,
n1arkable showing Of John Victor
Granger throughout the games. He
rTNOIl IL lOldl Oh tTlTty-tUTec points, LAX
ing six firsts and one second place. This
10osYard dash was won by him In the
fast time OF 10 1-5 seconds.
/ The following is the list OF events
and summary:
Junior 1O3-yard dash-won by White:
second. Fuller. Time, 10 AS.
Midget 100-yard dash-won by Nor
wood; second. THOMPSON. B. Time. IL.
ger, VI. second, Mcclure. Time, 10 IS.
Broad jump-won by Granger: Sec
ond, Benet. Distance; IS feet inches.
junior o2o-yard dash-won by White;
second Pssry Tins M ~ as
ger: second. Mcclure. Time, "a l-5.
High jump--won by Granger; sec..
ond, Benet. Height, : feet inches
Baseball throw (junior)-won by
Stacy: second. Bailey. Distance, So
Jo sasena second tarGw wofth
yards. s:s
is Second shS4s Tms BY frii!g s
st all1s ea- ZINE $40 y zones ss'ona
Pole vault-won by Perry; second.
22o-yard hurdles-won by. Graingeri
second Benet. Time. :23 4-5.
Junior selay---won by White Blair,
Stacy and Averih. fl.
Thompson, b.; Norwood and Fitzsin-
mons.
Hail relay-won by Moon, Wilson.
Spilman. Thompson and Ar. Christian.
Senior relay-won by w. McLure.
Baxter. Benet and Mcclure, z.
Field Marshal. r. S. Valentine; Clerk
of Course, S. T. Morgan: Timer, Mr.. ].
S. Walker: Measurer. r. e. Wilson. Jr.;;
Starter, Mr.. r., r. McOrn1ond.
Note: Granger. by winning the
highest number Of points. was award
ed the gold medal given by the head
master to highest point winner.
Woodberry Forest School. May 9, 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
RadfOrd Fair,

Special to The Times Dispatch,l
RADFORD, VA. May 12.-The May
meet Of she Southwest Virginia Agrl-
cultural and Live Stock Associatio to
be held che 9th at the Radford Fair
Grounds, viii be q day of general fes-
tiVitles.
A ball game will be the feature of
the forenoon, ana In the afternoon the
first races of the season will be held,
Already there is a big string OF horses
at the fair grounds, and many more
will be entered within the next two
weeks. It Is likely that Twenty-Five
or thirty Of the fastest racers In South
west Virginia will compete. A tourna-
ment. In which the successful knight
Will crown the Queen of the May, Is
also scheduled for the afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
TRUCKERS BLANK
THE H|GHLANDERS
fsp.cial,o The r,mo..nl.,s,eh.l

NORFOLK. VA, May 12.-Outpitch-
ing Morrissey at every stage of the
game, and receiving excellent support,
Pitcher Carter carroled to-day's gatae
from Roanoke by the score OF to 0.
a batting bee by Larkin, Herring,
Burns and Carter In the NTH gave
Portsmouth two runs. In the sixth
the Truckers again landed on the ball,
mixing the hits up with errors, and
scored two runs. Lawrence and Lar
kin registered the stick work. Errors
and one single by Hopkins Tailed the
fifth run. Despite the errors regis
tered the game was fast and pretty.
Several snappy double plays and brill
liant fielding assisted Carter in maxi
ing 1t shutout. He was very effec-.
tive, however. in the close pinches,
and had perfect control throughout the
game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
Lynchburg, 6; Richmond. 3.
Norfolk, 3; Danville. 1.
Portsmouth, 8; Roanoke, o.
standln 1 Of the Clubs.
Cameo To-Day.
Richmond at Lynchbnrg.
Roanoke at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Danville.
ts,ec,a, 10 .rbe rimes- Dispatch. ]

tsneciaI 10 ,rhc Tlne Dlspatch.1
LYNCHBuRG. VA, May 12.--Rtch-
mond bit the dust again this AFTERNOON
before the Shoeinakers, losing an I'M
Interesting game by the score OF 70
q. Both Howard and West were MT
hard. and both were wild, but the
local sIabman grew better as the game
advanced. while with Howard. 1t was
lust the reverse. In the field Ythe
leaders played miserable game, ail
hut Sandherr's error coming IN the
third. and being costly.
The feature of the game was the
stick work OF West. who found Howard
for a home run, two singles and neat
sacrifice in four times up. Westlake'
Hooker and Howard led In the batting.
In the second Howard drove triple
over Anthony's head. but failed 10
score.
The Lawmakers went ct the game
viciously in the first. and the fans had
a bad case Of cold feet. HEBRON
walked and went a peg on Lipe's sac
rifice. Riggs singled to loft. and went
to second on the throw In. Westlake
making try for him, and HEBRON
scored. West threw past secona to
get Lipe, and the runner went to third
to score later son sandherr's out at
first.
In the third Lipe opened with rap
to left Riggs sacrificed and Lipe went
to third on Sandherr's fly to right and
scored on Titman's single.
In the third. errors by Boyd. Howard
and Riggs. mixed up with two singles,
base on balls. and Vests home run.
tied the score. In the fifth Raley
opened with a smash to right, to be
forced to second when Kirkpatrick
took one in the ribs. He went to
third on Moss's sacrifice. and Tailed
on Hooker's fly to RIGGS. A base on
balls TO Davis Vests sacrifice. and
Anthony's triple between left and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-13
SPECIAL CLASS FOR HUNTERS

served seats and boxes. Some Of the
box owners are Messrs. w. II. White.
a. c. Young. Coleman Workman P. II.
Mayo. I. N. Vaughan, A. S. Buford, w.
Otto Noting. Charles T. Whitlock John
q. Walker, S. r. Morgan. Joseph Ii.
Willard. Ashton Starke. T.. y. Saun-
ders. B. S. Forbes. John w. McComb.
b. II. Ellington. John Landstreet. David
Dunlop. Leigh r. Page f. NJ La Bonita,
e. D.. Hotchkiss. Jr.. E. c. Laird, C. B.
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