davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12

side, Bloomingdale, Mordecai's, to the
club house..
The hounds were hunted by Mr.
Bryan, M. r. H., and did beautiful work
All conditions We're favorable, ideal
weather and excellent going, and near.
ly all the riders in pink" All jumps
were we'll negotiated until the hun,
reached Darracutt's back yard, where
the stiff plank fence caused decided
check. Mr. Harris on Lila and Mr.
Graves on Three Spot We're the only
ones that did not have a refusal. AZ
ter several trials on the part OF some
and a convenient gate for others, 1t
was continued without further inter-
ruption.
Those riding to hounds We're: Mr.. ST
George Bryan, M. +. H., on Benvolio
Huntsman Hall, on Allen Brock; Mr.
w. O. Young. on Red Hussar; Mr.
James w. Graves, on Three Spot; MI
George G. Gregory, on Major Bradford
Mr.. T.. d. Harris, on Lila; DR.. r. c.
Bryan. on Moonlight; DIR. j. A. White
on Iron Prince: Mr.. M. DE G. Hobson.
on Grandee, and Mr.. Frank Vaughan
on Lady Hanover.
The reception at the club house ar
ter the hunt was largely attended
Amongst those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Hardwood, Mr.. and Mrs
Blanchard Forbes, Mrs. w. Fl. Palmer
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Hume. MI
and Mrs. Newton Vaughan, Misses Hat
tie Ross, Maude Morgan, Mary Beirne
and Hattie Shields.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
BIRTHS FATHER
STOPS THE FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, April IL
"PACKEY" Mcfarland. Chicago light
weight, whipped Jimmy Britt, in the
sixth round this afternoon in their
tWent:,-round pugilistlc contest at Col
ma, Britt was knocked to the floor
three times in the fifth and sixth
on the point OF the jaw. He took the
Keeper had counted five on the third
fall Britt's father jumped into the
ring and waved Mcfarland away.
Mcfarland outclassed Britt from
start to finish.
Britt did not. seem to guage his
blows and displayed much weakness
IN the clITches and close lighting. Nc
Farland, on the other hand, had re-
markable speed his Judgment Of dis
lance was good and he displayed great
punching power, In the first and sec
punched and outgeneraled his oppo-
nent. During. the third, fourth and
NTH rounds Mcfarland administered
a succession of powerful right-hanI
buffets on Britts jaw. Toward the
close OF the fifth round, a right hand
blow to the jaw sent Britt to tho
mat and only the timely clang of the
gong saved him from being counted
out, In the sixth Mcfarland struck
Brltt on the point of the chin and
the latter fell like q log. At this count
Mcfarland was right after him and
the Californian down. After the fight
Britt said 7 was clearly beaten. This
Ia prize ring" 55s'5'I..T8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12

Forty-sx enthusiasts In golf took
part yesterday afternoon in a most
Interesting contest upon the Hermitage
links. which resulted In a victory for
Team B by tho score of 81 points to
FL points for Team A, Nassau system
of scoring.
The men were SO we'll paired that
nearly all the matches were close,
three OF them being ties for the on
tire eighteen holes and ten. others be.
ing so close that neither player could
win more than two points. No very
low scores were turned In on account
OF the strong wind, which was blowing
In the worst possible direction. spoil
ing many good shot.
Most OF the players are getting into
pretty good form now for the green's
are well dotted with golfers every at
ternoon There Will he dlllgent prac-
tice in anticipation of the next team
match which will come off next Sat
urday, on which day Team a may
very likely turn the tables and win a
victory over Team b. for golf Is un-
certain and the teams we'll matched,
Moreover, the play of the new men
ana Of some Of the old golfers who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
GREEN SEAL TAKES
THE RAILWAY RACE

NEW ORLEANS. LA. April 11.--Win-
ter racing ended here to-day with the
last day Of the Fair Grounds meeting.
The closing feature to-day was the
New Orleans City Railway Handicap,
$1,000 added. There We're four start
ers, and Green Seal Won by five lengths
from the favorite, Carthage. Summary.
First race---tive furlongs-B rougham
a to 81 lirst, Transform 90 to - Sec
.ond, Alice Is to II third. Time, 100 SIS.
Second race--tive and half furlongs
Masquerade GO to 100 first. Escutch.
con (2 to y second. Deuce Is to -
third. Time, l,06 3-5,
TO ~ first, Bertha Il, C5 tot - second
BIRD Slayer G TO -, third. Time,
l;13 40,
Fourth race-nile and sixteenth,
New Orleans Railway Handicap--GreeE
Seal s. to y first, Carthage q to 100
second, Royal Ben q to ~ third, Time
tl:i6 AS. y
Fifth racer--six furlongs-~Rlagg @ 10
50 first, AL Muller a to 81 second, Kia-
mesha III, f3 to IL third. Time, lis l-5
Sixth raee--mile and a sixteenth
Dick Rndd 90 to y trst, Wise Hane
QS to y second, Bewitched q TO 1;
third. Tine. LIS. a
Seventh race-mile aud sixteenth
The Thorn (5 to % first, Blue Lee fS
TO ID second, Gold Way q to - third.
Time. 1:i7 4-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
GOULD SUCCESSFULLY
DEFENDS TENNIS TITLE

NEW YORK, April 11,-Jay Gould sue
cessfuly defended his title for tho third
year as national champion of court tennis at
tho New York Racquet and Tennis Club to-
day. His opponent In the challenge round
was Eustace II. Miles. OF London, whom
Gould beat last year at the Queens Club.
London. In the challenge round Of the Brit
lsh court tennis championship.
Although Gould had the better floor game,
Miles continued to drive for tho winning
openings, He scored 80 points by the OPEN
lngS to 20 for Could Gould won tho match
by 3 sets to l: 10 games to 49, The scores
We're 6-a, GA lie, ga.
The result was not unanticipated by the
American players OF court tennis, and Gould
was the favorite In the betting, The latter
now SAYS he may 20 abroad to defend his
British title IN May. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
VIRGINIA DROPS
FIRST OF SERIES


CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April IL
Georgetown continued her winning
streak by defeating Virginia to-day.
to 2. The Blue and Gray nine put UP
at bat, and we'll deserved the victory
Susong outtwirled Diamond. the clev-
er Georgetown southpaw, but the sup
port given him was not up to that
furnished to Diamond. Two of the
three errors made by Georgetown did
not figure in the result, while nearly
all of Nirginia's proved costly.
Diamond kept his hits far apart Ur
to the sixth, Virginia was able &c
get but one measly single, Thorn beat
ing out slow one in the infield.
Georgetown won the game in the
early innings. In the third Courtney
dropped pop fly back of second, and
later when Susong picked up Captain
Simon's bunt and threw the ball to
the running track in front of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
SHOW
n GALA AFFAIR

Rapidly the final details for the
fourteenth annual meet of the Deep
Run Hunt Club for May 14th. 18th and
10th at tho State Fair Grounds are be-
Ing perfected, and entries from all
parts of the State continue to pour
In. Present indications promise one
OF the most brilliant congresses
ever held in the State BY horseman, and
Virgina's finest animals will be seen
In harness and saddle.
The prize lists arc out showing the
program that has been arranged. The
horse show feature Will have seven
classes for ponies, saddle and harness
hores and nine for hunters. All Will
be well filed, particularly the jumping
contests, for the best cross-country
horses OF the State are now being rid
den to the hounds of the Deep Run.
Riverside. Tomahawk, Blue Run, Kes-
wick and Castle Hill hunt Clubs, which
VIII send their crack hunters to this
show of Virginia h..ses. The Corin-
THAN and hunt team classes. In their
brilliant costumes. Will be the most
spectacular. 1t Is expected that more
hunt teams Will be here than have
ever been at any Virginia show.
Richmond has more handsome har-
ness horses than any other city OF its
size In the East. and the owners are
already beginning TO shape them up
for the occasion. In the pony class.
to be ridden by child under fifteen
the first prize Is handsome silver
cup. This will bring out many future
cross-country riders of boys and girls,
and in this class Will be seen Master
Hampton Ellington. on Princess: Mas
ter Dabney Crenshaw, on Nellie. Master
Buford Scott. on Kris; Master Clifford
Penberton, on Jack Sheppard. Mas
ter Frank Pemberton, on Topsy; Master
Randolph Harrison. on Bessie: Master
Clifford Harrison, on Nancy Lee, and
many other young knights OF the pig
skin"
Will be two flat races and a steeplc
chase each day. The steeplechase
course at the Fair Grounds is one Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
S. A. |. LEAGUE.

MACON, GA. April little poor
work Of Centre Fielder Coles was
responsible for at least two of the
locals runs, the third and winning
tally being scored in the ninth. when
stinson singled to centre with two on
bases.
Score by innings: r. H. H.
Macon ......0'0 0 o 2 o o o Ia 8 2
Augusta $50 0 0 l 0 0 o 1 o. 4 8
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Shea: Nc
Knight and Carson. Umpire Bailey.
Time two hours.
COLUMBIA. S. C., April 11.--Jackson-
-tlle outhit the locals to-day, and also
flclded better, Hansen was steady as n
rock in pinches and was we'll supported.
Score by innings: r. Fl. Il.
Jacksonville ...0OO1O0102-4 10 0
Columbia .....00O00O 10000 5 A
Batteries--Hansen and Roth; Wesher
and Harnish. Time, two hours. Umpire,
Goodhart.
SAVANNAH. GA, April little sa-
vannah team made it three straights
ey taking taking the last game from
Charleston.
Score by innings n. TT. Il.
Savannah ,.....0 OF OF | 0 0 0--3 6 2
Charleston .....1 0 O000 o. s 9
Batterles---Bullin and Kahlltoff,
Routh and Resingor, Time, 1:4a.
Unlpira. Truby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
FIRST TEAM GAME
At HERMITAGE CLUB

the not Just now in good form will be
very different next Saturday.
The following is list of the players
in yesterdays match and the points
they won:
Team A. Team B.
w, Fl. Palmer Jr., . DR.. S, b. Moon, O.
r. S. Jones, l; II. Fl, Meade, 2,
Il, r. organ, 2, G. l.. Kirk, 0.
G. Harrison, 81 c. r. Burnett, O.
MAYO Binford, o; p. Winston, 5.
J. W. Atkinson, O; II, w. Hazard, 2.
o. B, HILL o; w. p. Wood, 3.
w, #. Wilson, o: John b, Young, 0.
John b. Orgnin, O, George Keesee g.
II. II. Harrison, 3; M. NJ Martin, o.
Il, G. Woodward, 0; c. Davenport, o.
Thomas Boiling, /; C. b. Morgan, 2.
j, l.. Antrim, 0; James Mullen. s.
r. J.. Powers, o; p. NJ. Pitcher, 8.
Il. II. Blair. 3; DIR. w. II. Coffman o.
G., b. Borden, 0; j. L. Anderson, g.
u, NJ. Blair, 3 c. r. Guy, o.
N. ID. Sills, 0; u, Call. 0.
George Bidgood o. w, S. Cambell @
Percy Bosher, 3; Hugh Antrim, 0,
II. a. Palmer, 3; ]. A, Belvin. o,
B. n, Morgan, 0; Palmer Clairborne, }.
S, w. drawers, o.; q, n Cannon 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
COMEDY Of ERRORS
LOST CAME FOR N. c.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

|
| CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. April 11.-Nine
to two tells the tale of Cardinals de-
| feat by Dartmouth here to-day. a
comedy of errors and inability to con-
meet with the magic delivery of Glaze
were responsible for the worst defeat
the "Tarheels" have suffered this sea-
son. The merry-go-round started in
the third inning when the Massachu-
sett boys bunchedi a number of hits on
Stewart and secured four runs. This
of the Carolina players, as their play
ing after this plainly indicated. Dart
mouth easily made one more in the
fourth, three in the fifth, making a
one in the seventh. Up to the fifth
when Fullenweider reached first ana
was brought home by Hackney on a
this same. trick in yesterdays game,
but was thrown out at home. Start
Ing on the extreme end of the batting
list, with his position on the team UNI
certain owing to- his inability to hit,
he now bids fair to become one of
the surest batters on the team. The
feature of the game was a beautiful
running catch by Emerson in the ninth.
The line-up:
Carolina sb; Fountain, IS;
Montgomery, Oh: Hamilton. lb: Stewart
and Duls, pI; Hobbs, c.; Fullenweider
and Stewart, II; Cole, CT; Hackney, r.
iIdI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, c., COHFOy,f S..
Langdell. CT; Hobart, RI; Brady. 1b;
Eaton, 3b; Emerson. H.; Stark, 2b;
Glaze, p.
Score by innings: r. Fl. q.
Carolina OOO1o01o- 2 g.
Dartmouth ....O041 3O1O'- 0 Il
Batteries: Stewart, Duls and Hobbs;
Glaze and Leonard. umpire-Wrenn.
Struck out-by Glaze. 8; by stewart, 4 !;
by Duls. 2. Base on balls-off Glaze, 3
off stewart l; off Duls. 2, Hit by
pitched ball-Duls and Cole. Three
base hit-Hnckney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12

| the best. and many of the fine timber
toppers" from Benning and Pimlict
| VIII be mere. as the purses are unusual
| ~ large for an occasion OF this kind
! Mr.. Graves. secretary OF the club, Is
just back from Washington, where ht
I saw a number of horse owners, who
advised him that they would come
| This Is the first racing at the Fair
| Grounds to be held under the rules al
the National Steeplechase and Hunt
Association. and only horses eligible Il
run on the big tracks can start. TIL,
judges and stewards of the meet arc
Mr. Algernon Daingertield. Mr. James
Is. Maddux and Mr.. Robert H. Wrigh.
Starter, Mr.. W. j. Carter. Clerk o,
course and scales, Mr.. James w
Graves.
In all the races five are to enter aud
three TO start. Here are the races ans
prizes:
Thursday, May 14th.
First race-Five and one-half fur
longs; purse. $50; $40 to first; s45 to
second; SIS to third. open to all 10
carry ten pounds ui.uer the scale; al
lowance for mares and geldings.
Second race-One mile: for hunters
qualified under the rules of the Ma
tional Steeplechase and Hunt Associa-
ton. Purse, 5000; s12o to first: $50 n
second; $50 TO third welter weights;
allowance for mares and geldings. Cen
tlemen riders.
Third race-steeplechase, about two
and one-half miles, open to all four
year-olds and upwards. Purse, $3.50:
$3.50 TO first; SIS to second: s25 TO
third. Weights as follows: Four-year-
olds, 145 pounds; five-year-olds, 1sg
pounds: six-year- olds, 166 pounds; al
loWance to mares and geldings.
Friday. May 18th.
First race-rIve furlongs: purse,
sl5o: $50 to first: s45 to second; SIS
to third. Open to all, TO carry ten
pounds under the scale; allowance for
mares and geldings. Winner of first
day to carry five pounds extra.
Second race-Steeplechase about two
and one-half miles. For hunters quail
ned under the rules of the National
steeplechase and Hunt Associations
Purse, $500; $40 to first; SEQ to second:
$50 to third. Weights as follows: Four
year-olds. 145 pounds: five-year-olds.
l59 pounds; six-year- olds 1855 pounds;
allowance to mares and geldings. White
RIDERS. Gentlemen riders allowed five
pounds.
Third race-Three-f ourths milo.
$40 to third. Open to all, to carry ten
pounds under the scale allowance for
mares and geldings. Winner of first
DAY TO carry five pounds extra.
Saturday, May 10th.
First race-Farmers' race; for horses
owned by far~ers of Henrico county
over whose land the club has permits.
sion to hunt. All entries subject 20
committee of farmers appointed by
race committee. Firse prize, $40; ses-
ond' SO: third s2.5o. Distance, half
mile Entries close ~ post.
Second race-Half- mile. nurse s15n.
$50 to first; s45 to second; SIS to third.
open to all, to carry ten pounds under
the scale; allowance for mares and
geldings. Winners of one race at this
meet TO carry five pounds extra. two
races eight pounds extra.
Third race-Steeplechase about two
and one-half miles, open to all four
year. oids and upwards. Purse, $3.50:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
BOUT With SOLDIERS
Especial to The Times Dispatch

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. April H.
William and Mary College defeated
the Fortress Monroe team on the cam
pus here this afternoon by score OF
this year. With the exception of the
fourth inning. the college played an
errorless game.
The score by innings: r.
William and Mary. -. L o2000100-4
Fortress Monroe. .....002 o0Ooo-2
Batteries: William and Mary-White
and Joynes; Army-Sedditll. Douglas
and Chat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
ERRORS COST GAME.
Tspeclal to The Timcs-Dlspatch.

rank errors by Burke, a substitute In
short, to-day gave Buffalo, OF tho East
ern League. three runs and the game
the locals being defeated to 2. The
contest was fast and brilliant. save the
work at short by Burke. The Shoe
makers pounded Ilisslnger hard, but
he pulled himself together in the
pinches. Three doubles and triple by
Raley were part of the eight hits.
The visitors played perfect ball, but
West had them practically at his mercy
II he had had support in short. The
score by innings:
r. Fl. Il.
1910 0000011 % 4
Buffalo ........ Il 90 00031 80 0 0
Batteries: West, Rovney and West
lake; Kisslnger and Ryan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
FARMERS DEFEAT
WAKE FOREST NINE

WAKE FOREST, n. c., April lin
the presence of large and enthusi-
astic crowd Wake Forest by n streak
of bad luck lost to A. and NJ. in a
beautiful game. With two hits in the
first inning the Baptists scored two
men and everything seemed favorable.
Luck was changed in the third, when
"A. and M. scored two men on a three
Dagger by Fox and one Wild throw.
In this inning the game was won.
neither side scoring In the remaining
box for A. and NJ, and Temple for
Wake Forest, was excellent, both men
doing splendid work.
The features OF the game were Ham
mond's two-bagger. double play by
Couch to Josey and by Perkins to
Josey, and to Couch by Perkins in
right field, for Wake Forest; Sections
pitching, FoX's three Dagger and the
work of Fox on first for the Farmers.
The line up:
Wake Forest-Hamrick catcher;
Josey. first base; Couch, second base;
Temple. pitcher; Benton, shortstop;
Hammond third base; Freeman, left
field; Dawson, centre field Perkins,
right field.
A. and M.--FoX. first base: Aberna-
thy, second base; Sexton. pitcher; Sic
fert, shortstop Farmer, third base.
Black. left field; Council, centre field;
Harris, right field; Thompson, catcher.
The score: r. III. q.
Wake Forest ..................2
Summary: Struck out--by Temple 4
by Sexton, H.. Base on balls, l, Hit
: by pitcher, !. Umpire, Caddett. Time,
,1:15.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
Vielle Takes the Officers Ar.
my Service Cup, With
Dan Second.
MANY FAVORITES LOSE
AND BOOKS COIN MONEY
Royal Lady, at 10 to !, Comes
Romping Home in the Ben
ming Spring Handicap,
With Smoker, at
2 TO |, Sec
ond.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times DIspatcii.1
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April 1.-THE
Second Bennings spring handicap--the
Officers Army Service Cup and tho
Spring Hunters teeplechase---were the
special features OF an excellent pro-
gram offered by the Washington Jock
rS Club this afternoon. In all cases
The races were well run. Also the favor
ties lost and the books coined money on
them. The Virginia crowd cashed hand
somely when Theodore Coles Clements
won the first race at 1-2 to i bu,
they dropped 1t again when they played
CORTLAND Smiths entry. Pete Daley
ana My Grace, in the steeplechase. The
stable was favorite at even money
The Chelsea Stables Recruit. second
choice ut to 8, won easily, with Mr.
Ciietland's Ardwell. a long shot, sec.
ond. CORTLAND Smith,. on Pete Daley.
finished third. J. j. OBrien could not
land My Grace in the money
Jimmy McLaughllns Old Gray. OK
FORD was Z to favorite in the Ben
nings Handicap, but was not a con-
tender after the stretch was reached
ROXY Angarola's Royal Lady. well
played at 10 to !. led all the way. with
FRANK X. Hitchcock's Smoker second.
ana a. D. PARIS Giles third Berkeley
6ahEhh. Bellwether and Oroculum were
scratched. Lieutenant d. S. Merchant,
or tho Thirteenth Cavalry, slipped over
good thing in the army race with HIS
mare. V!ellc. by Fatherless. out OF
Siglle Captain u. d. Cassatt, of the
same regiment. sent two to the post,
bright and pickett. and they were ia
Voritcs, Pickett led for three quarters
Oh mile. but Lieutenant Merchant sent
Nielie after him when he got ready, and
won easily, with Captain E. b. Phil.
lps's Dan Fisher second, and Pickett
third
Weather clssae; track good
FIRST race-sellins, three-year old
and upwards, seven furlongs, colum-
bia course--Clements az to 50 nrst,
sseggarman 90 to 2; place. second,
1:33 2-5
Second Vaccinations, fill,cs and
reldings. half mile. old course-Cheek
C6 to 81 first. Trappe e to /. place1
Time. seas.
Third race-maiden colts. four and
one-h half furiongs. old course-Schles-
wig q TO ~ first. Claiborne 90 to 9,
show third Time. $50.
Fourth race--second running of the
Bennins. spring. handicap. three-year-
90 to y first. Smoker e to /. place.
Time. 1881.
Fifth race--the officers Army Ser
vice Cup. one mile flat-Vielle c. to
- first Dan (2 10 /. place. second,
Pickett tout show third. Time,
1893
Sixth race-the ninth Spring Hunters
steeplechasc. about two and a half
miies-Recruit q 10 81 first, and Well
Ardwell q TO /. place. second. Pete
Daley (out. show third. Time. 5:21 rs.
Seventh race-selling, three-years-
old and up. one mile and forty yards,
Columbia course--Kil!iecrankie g 20
- hrst rlaque 6 to 5. place. second,
Delphi (out. show third Time, 1:4S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
TRINITY JOYOUS

DURHAM. n. c., April 1i-Trinity
students are Wild with enthusiasm tonight
over t..cir having defeated Georgia Tech. In
Atlanta to-day in baseball by score OF )
to D. with to-day's game Trinity has taken
two straight games, something that has
never before been allowed in the athletic
relations OF the institutions. A huge bonfire
celebrated the victory, and yell after Veil,
was given for the victorious team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12

bleachers. Two runs were sent across
the pan in the fourth. Schlafly was
gi, en- a base by Honaker's bad throw
to Walker and Maycock followed with
a timely bingle to right field. Schlatly
counted on fielders choice, and
Eckenrode raced home while Honaker
was trying to catch Diamond going
down to second, after Mess had been
thrown out at first by Susong.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
CORRAL BuFFALOs.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

ROANOKE, VA. April ll.--with the fans
shiverins In heavy wind-storm. Skaters
HiShlanders won from Buffalo this afternoon
by Il score of to ., the locals making a
total of thirteen hits. while the visitors were
satisfied with three. Thompson and Stoehr
were on the firing line for Roanoke. and
kept their opponents guessing while the
locals connected easily with the visitors
slab artist.
The score by innings: r. H. +.
Roanoke .......1 o o o 1 o Q 2-f IA .
Buffalo ...i......o o o o o.. L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
Huntsn7en Ride a Stiff Course

The Deep Run Hunt met at the
rode to hounds over their longest and
stffest course. The first cast was
made in the Ginter property just north
of Brook Turnpike, and the hounds
finding readily went at rafting clip
through Wingfields, Grants and Mar
rick's to Brook Road for check. They
We're then taken to yellow Tavern, and
the run was through Darracutt's, Lake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
showed Under.

McGuires, Jr., team defeated the
Ridge High School yesterday by the
overwhelming score OF l6 to 8. The
game was played at "Duntreath" this
country home OF Captain Samuel
Regcster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
Totals ............. 2 4

Georgetown % 0 0 o. 3
Virginia ........ % o.
Summary: Left on bases--George-
town. 8; Virginia, 8. Two-base hit
Schlany. Struck out--by Diamond, 2;
by Susong. TO- First base on balls
of Diamond, 4 off Susong, 9. Double
play-Simon to Macdonald Sacrifice
Simon. Hit by pitched balls-Hoff, Mad
duX. Passed ball-.Pearson. Stolen
base-Mess Umpire-Mr. Hoffner. Time,