davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
DEPARTMENT OF The INTERIOR
Division of the Interior.

San JuSn, Porto Rico, NovOmbar b
1908. Sealed proposals in duplicate foe
the foFnishiDg Of all labor aud material
necessary for ths construction of q LAborB
tory Bulldog for ths Porto Rico ExpsE
mant Station ut MOyRgiisz, Porto Rios
will be resolved at this office until 10 A:
M. DecembsF 1?Gh, 1908.
all nscsIBaFy information, blank foTmu
of proposals. and Instructions to bidderr
will be furnished On application.
Contractors wishing to take copies Of the
plans sod specifications from the Office may
do 90 by leaving deposit Of $500 for
the safS EstuTn cf ths plans.
Tbs right 10 raGsEvsd to reject any or al
bids; also to award tbs contract upon othsE
confederation than that Of price alone
Laurence e. Gr0bgme, CommiBsionsr Of
che Interior. No. 2-11 v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-11
Advertisement.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
DivisiOm cf Public Buildings.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Novembsr 18;h
1908. Sealed pFopOnAlA in duplicate for
tbs furnishing of all labor and materials
necessary for the construction Of an eight
room school building at Carolina. Porto
Rico will ba recsivod ct this office until
~ 4. m. December 18th, 1908.
All n0CesIarg Information, blank forms
Of proposals and inBtFuCtionB to bidders
will be furnished on APPLICATION.
Contractors wishing to tHks copies cf
the plans and specifications may do 90 by
leaving 4 deposit of $25 90 for thO safe
return cf the plans.
Tbs right 10 reserved to reject any or
all bids; also to sward She contract upon
othsr COnAidsFstiOn than thst Of price
Blone- Laurence H. Grahame, Oommi =
BsioueF of tho IotoFioF. 13v. O..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-11

VCTdad de 10
que aC&bamOS
Ge afr"!ar, y 10
prurba Ia ST.
guiente carta :
4 ,iuy Sre S
miOS : lie uSadO
el DrmtOl como
dentifrIcO por
e>pacio de g
dia>, y al cabo
de este tempe
mis- dientes han
aIquiridO una
blancuFa brill
lante 3; 10 cual
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-11

table 0tFacElVo On 10 TspGGlda viVi 90d0 !:
psFo 81 msyOr exito hG coronado los an.
tsFiOFsB afanss y lRB sumRs invsrtidsu Duo.
den daFss por biOn invsEtidau cuand6 Al
CuadEO, que RlIf puads verse 90 vordsdero.
m0nta aWgOltivo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-11

tado inEEoducisndo f6AfoTos de diatintas
maFcaB cuy0 manejo 90 BiampFe pUligZoso.
Las matsTiaS dc qus 90 componsn tales
f69foFoB, pRFgOe no hau Bido bien mszclG
dRS y Tsaults que al tratar de encendsF un
f6aforo ge dGBpEende una poFCi6n del mixto,
Saliendo 6Sts sncsndidc; = si cRBualments
OSR 6iminuta pArticuls le oae uno On Ia
mano g e1 ouRIquiera psFta dsHnuds del
Cu0Tpo, ls sthichsFr8 Ia came, pPoduoien'
do lUegO IN 8gcozoF inaufEible.
Hay que uBGr Osoa f6aforoB con mucho
cuidado, = Hobro todo 90 debsTfB hacar 10
poHiblO pSTB qua no 90 OnCOndiaBsn en- los
trOIJeyS, pusE dsbido ls sgomeraCi6n de
gsnte quO On 6StOU aiempFs hay, podEfa
gsltar una partfcula snCendida, introdu'
OirHo On Gl clio dc otEo y pEoducir una
qu0mAduEa que podTia afsctar 10 vista.
Hay muChsG psTGonRB, Quo dsEpu6s do
habOr gufrido tqu0madurav, tomBD tods
cISss de pTsCRuCiOnOs ? al OncGndsr IN
f6afoEo dc lS clRB8 que nos oCupR, ci0FFan
los oioB EGtiFSn uu POGO ls cRbs8R, ea'
psran que Ol f6OfoEo sst6 CompletRm 9nt8
prendido.
81 mayor Ei6Bgo 90 al frotsElo contra Ia
CsjH, puoI como 0nCisnden muy lOntamen'
te, hay que sguRFdRT RIgunoB O0gundou
RntsB de que OBt6 GnCendid0 por complete
y 90 pueda utiliERT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-11
LOS SUCCESSES
De HAITI.
yierOn los ministries de
Alexis, que la causa de este, es-
taba perdida, reuni6rOnse en-
cOnferencia priYada.
FL miniStrO americana Qued0 con-
fnndidO al cOnOcer la mission que
Sc lie pedia.

Ea Sabido AhoKs gus, cusndo los mj3is'
tres dol eX presidents AlGxiV, dc Haiti,
vier0n que Bu csusa GBtSbR perdidR, Fsu.
ni6FonBs On e0ufaFanGiA pFiv8ds para tPAtar
sobra 10 que debfa h3cers0.
M. BoFno fac comiaionado para viait8F
al miniHtro americana, Mr. Furnish, con
obieto dc 6xpIicAEls q 6atO ls verdadeEs
situaci6n del gobisFno de Alexis.
M. BoEno Confes6 al ministFo americana
qua In Bituaci6n era ca extreme cFftica
para ell gobiern0 dead0 Ia derrotR de
AnB0.R-VGsu.
-YO l0 propoDgo-proBigui6 NJ. BoE-
no-qUe uBted viaits aI pT0BidGntR Alexis y
lie uriR en- nombEe del pusbIe haitiRno,
que resigns 90 cargo dc pEeBidents de ls
Tepdbiics. De este modo, mucho d0rF8-
mamiento de BRDgF0 10 OvitRFfG.
Para B&tisfAcer 6 los FsvoluCiannrios,
-contiuu6 N, Borno-un gobiorno pro.
viaional podrfa ser tornado dol siguiante
mode:
-8s compondEfe do Cinco miembro';
doa nombEadoB por eI prSnidente del gabi-
nGts actual; dos poE oI leader do Ia revolu-
ci6u general Antoine Simon; uno por ol
cusTpo diplom6tico do Port-au Prince
-El 81 CongEsso Senad0 actual, que
eBIan compueBt0g CaBi en- 60 totRIidsd poE
personals nOnainGda8 ipoT oil pResidapte
Alexis, no guStan SI gonaEal Simon. unas
olacCioneI 60 iIsvREGn efscto, para que el
pueblo eliza loR candidates que son de su
sgrado.
Aun no Bs Babe 10 que 81 miniutro nOrte
SmsEicsno ContGBt6 q Ia petici6n do n.
Borno, psro af 10 oonocs que qued6 con.
faudido al conocsr ls mission que 90 le
padib, Era IN psSo haBtS ci0rto punto peli-
gToao 81 If con IomeiSntss prOpouioionoB al
viejo Alexia.
PublicamoH hoy otraB iluHtrscionaB dc
Fl aitf entire elias IN riapa en- sl que pueds
verSs la mAFchA triunfsl do los revoIucio.
nRTioB. ComeD zsndo con Jsremie, los re-.
baldaB fueF0n captuFGndo lAs pFincipalsB
poblacioue8 do In repdbLics hAEts llegaE &
MiEsgoSn0, sn doude Simon sspeE6 sI
RviBn UeFR entFsP On PoFt-ou- Princ0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-11
SObre fOStOrOS.
AlgUnaS marcaS son

de maneiO peligrOSO.
--- s3lH
Aunqus ID oompOt0nCiS SiFvA para aba.
Hatar los aEtlculos, no obItAnts 90 un de-
bar producer aisuprO eI REticuIo que 10 ha
do producer, 10 mejoF que Ee pusdR.
De AIgGn tempo & In fdChs, 90 han o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-11

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
peri6dico viejo q $500 los As kilos
(uu tQotimGL)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-18

Edward H. (Snapper) Garrison, the
famous Jockey, whose marvellous rid-
ing in the SOS made the. phrase "a
Garrison finish" known all over the
world, is training few horses at the
Pinalico track as we'll as looking az
ter the interests of that promising
young rider, p. Rollins, who Is under
contract to H. Is. Knapp, chairman OF
the racing commission OF New York.
Garrison is product of the Pa Bill
DAILY school, So to speak-the man
who makes more of a success at de-
veloping Jockeys and selling their con-
tracts than he does at racing horses.
When Snapper's ability became gener-
ally known there was great demand
for his services, so DAILY, although an
$4,000. which Garrison himself paid He
Immediately signed contract to ride
for the Clpsiano stable, of which the
worlds greatest trainer. James F..
Rowe. had charge.
Garrison's first mount was at Brigh-
ton Beach3in 1850. when he had leg
up on the Belle Of the North, from
Days stable. In this race he failed
to win, but his second Mount, .Ionk.
also belonging to DAILY, he brought
home winner.I He was then only
ten years old,
Garrison MAS noted for his strong
finishing qualities; always reser"ing
a horse forsa final effort, In which he
nearly always landed his mount first
under the wire,
The most sensational race Garrison
ever rode was In the suburban at
shee pshead Bay. in 1892, when he land
ed Montana q winner by q hair, The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-18

race was worth $4,000 to first horse.
Majordomo was second, and Lamp
lighter finished third. a blanket
would have covered the three horses
In the last quarter mile. Mon tana was
owned by Marcus DAILY, the Anaconda
copper king, and the horse was backed
all over the country from 100 to in
the winter books to to I at post
time. It is said that DAILY won $125,O0O
on the race, besides the $4,000 purse.
This was one Of the great test and most
popular finishes Garrison ever made.
and the victory was applauded by
$4,000 spectators
Garrison had the mount on Bound
1884 In the great American Derby
worth $4,000 to winner, $1,000 to the
second, and $4,000 to the third horse,
Boundless won, st. Leonards was seq
ond. and Clifford. third. Lord Fall
mouth, of England, crossed the At
lantic with an English horse and
Jockey with hopes Of capturing the
rich prize, but neither the English
Jockey nor horse was a match for the
Americans.
To Garrson's tactics at the post is
attributed the winning of this great
event Boundless had been racing
since February, While all the other
entries had mot raced that season.
Snapper knew this and took advantage
of 1t In more ways than one. The
horses carried pretty heavy weight.
and he knew that IL he tired out ali
the other horses he fore the start there
would be nothing tofllt but Roundless.
His keen foresight proved correct.
i Garrison d!snounted several times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-18

which was made at Monmouth Park,
August rs. 1900, against time. Garrison
had ridden both horses before. and SO
sure was he that Tenny could beat
Salvador that he is said to have
wagered $4,000 on the result. The
race was worth $4,000 to the winner.
Isaac Murphy, one of the best boys
in the country. had the mount on Sal
vator, but Garrison says he surely
would have won the race had Tenny
not sulked. Salvador beat him by q
nose.
Snapper says he will never forget
was then worth $4,000. Theloss was
due to forgetfulness on his part. The
finish was liza feet beyond the judges
stand, and he had leg UP on August
Belmont, Sr,'s st. Carlo. lie brought
his mount home, as he thought, a win
ner, and as soon as he had rassed the
judges stand he began to pull up In
a flash he realized the grave blunder
he had made but before he could get
the horse to his stride, again, Chaos,
owned by Congressman w, L, Scott,
or Erie, got UP In time to beat st,
Carlo by a nose,
Garrison rode Blue Wing for the
late S. S, Brown, the Pittsburg mil-
llonaire, In the first brooklyn handicap
ever run, which was In 1885,. Rlue
Wing lost the race by a nose to Dry
Alonopole, after a desperate 4. we.
The SNAPPER jumped into the lines
light when he rode James r., Keene's
Dutch Rolleraln the Great Eastern
Handicap at sheepshead Bay, In 1851,
The race was Tor three-quarters OF a
mile. Twenty four horses started, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-18
MRS. ADOLF LADENBuRG, TAKING
FENCE AFTER THE ROMAN PACK.

His experience showed, he said. that It
is impossible, as stated in the reports
from the United States, to fly four
miles in fifteen minutes, which speed
would be insufficient to keep the ma
chine in the air. Regarding his own
aeroplane,, Mr.. Farman said that 1t is
capable OF remaining n the air for
eighty kilometres an hoH. With mod
ihcations he is now introducing. he is
certain that he will soon establish a
new hour record.
Next week Mr.. Farman will begin a
series OF experiments on an immense
plain outside the town OF Client, which
offers facilities not obtainable in Paris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-18
WRIGHT Will NOT
DISCUSS AIR SHIPS
Will Go Abroad to Compete
With Foreign
Flyers.

NORFOLK, VA. May 17.-wNbur
Wright, the Ohio aeronaut, who. with
his brother. Orville Wright. has re-
Gently made record-breaktng flights.
when shown las, nights Associated
Press dispatch from London to the
effect that Henry Farman. the English
aeronaut, who holds the aeroplane rec
ord for that country. has issued q
challenge to the Ohtoaus to an aero
$4,000. refused to make any statement
on the subject. He would not say
whether or not he had received Far
mans challenge through another
source than the Associated Press5dis-
patch, and refused most positively to
discuss either the challenge or any
thing regarding his machine or his
plans for the future.
At will talk to you on any subject
except aeroplanes or my plans for the
future" said he, after moments
pause.
Mr.. Wright went to Manteo from his
camp at Kill Devil Hill early this
morning. and will spend the night
there. Early tomorrow morning he
will leave for New York. Orville
Wright IS expected to leave camp about
the middle OF next week.
II is said that the Wright brothers
have machine abroad, and that they,
together with their machinist. Furnass,
Will sail from New York some time
during the next few weeks to enter
their machine in contests in foreign
countries. They are expected to re-
turn TO this country in time to enter
the government contests at Fort Myer
Va, in August, after which they will
Iagain return to Manteo to make
| further experiments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-18
THE UNION LEAGUE
1snenI.1 ,ar.. r,-... n..

Especial 10 The Tim es-D.spa,ch
WILMINGTON. DEL, May lit
was announced to-day that four cities
have applied to President Lawson, OF
the Union League. for franchises in
the organization. Richmond, Va, Provi-
dence. r. T., New York City and
Allentown. Pa AS the Wilmington
club is fighting with Washington for
the lead in the race. the franchise OF
this city is especially desired.
Manager Waller. OF the Wilmington
club. stated to-day that as his team is
composed OF good hitters. it is at
tracing general attention. He said
the club was esta blished here to stay,
and IL 1t shall receive the patronage
due pennant-winning organization.
IT will remain in Wilmington. The
transfer OF the Wilmington franchise
lis desired by promoters in the above
cities for the reason that 1t would
enable them to begin at the top.
No decision has been reached regard
ing the application of any of the
above cities for membership in the
league. The Trenton and Johnstown
clubs, Of the Tri-State. League. the
Jersey City club, of the Eastern
League. and teams in the West have
communicated with Manager Waller
for the sale OF several Of his players
This illustrates how we'll the Whining
ton club is regarded.
Before philadelphia became mem
her OF the Union League. the acqui'
sition of Richmond was generally dis
cussed, as the eighth city, because q
1.-The fact that it is comparatively neal
AVA ellington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-18

Dutch Roller was the last to break
Trailing the field to the home
stretch, Garrison put up one OF the
greatest finishes ever seen on race
track He simply plowed his way
through the field and won hands
down. The stake was worth $4,000,
and Dutch Roller was SO to In the
betting. Dutch Roller Is now owned
by William Jennings, OF Mt. Washing
ton, Md.
After this memorable race Garri-
sons services were sought by the rich
est owners on the turf, and the boy
had no trouble in getting mounts on
the best horses that ever faced a bars
,rier.
After the Jockey got too heavy to
ride, he started stable of five. with
James Rowe. as his trainer. In the
their time-Eolaln and Cyclops.
Garrison raced his horses at Plmllco,
in 1887. A short time after that he
and Rowe signed contracts with Au-
gust Belmont, ST., This combination
brought much success to that stable.
The first year Rowe trained and Carl
son rode, the Belmont horses carried
off $135.000 in stakes. The second year
was even more successful. Belmont
heading the winning list with $154 600
in stakes. The first year Rowe and
Garrison We're with Belmont, Garrison
jpiloted' Racelnnd to victory In the
Suburban,
Snapper Garrison enjoys the dis
tinction, of being the only Jockey who
has won two suburbans, His home Is
at Sheepshend Bay. Flo Is married and
has two daughters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-18
MASTER ROMAN HUNT TAKING FENCE
HIS "11ANGAROO" JU MPER.
be given to Managers uwathmey and
Long for their untiring efforts in be-

Long for their untiring efforts in be-
half OF the team.
The team as whole and individual
~. deserves a great deal OF credit for
their determination. which only those
who have the love for their college
at heart can possess.
Denny Wright was the star slab ar
list Of the team and performed bril-
liantly In every game he pitched.
George Wright, who worked in a few
games. also pitched fine ball.
Lanky Lodge caught beautiful ball
during the whole season. and Justly
deserves the high honor conferred upon
him by his mates.
On first, Ezekiers game was always
steady, while Hardy, on second, and
Gwathmey at short. worked like wells
oiled machinery. Sheppard, the former
v. P. /. star, lived up to his reputation
and shone on the third sack, besides
leading the team with the stick.
In the outer gardens the interests
of the team were well-looked out for
by Captain Gordon, who starred both
at bat and In the field the whole sea-
son through. George Wright. he of the
mighty arm, and Smith. who thrice
saved the Spiders from defeat in the
Washington and Lee game by almost
impossible catches; Atkins. the sub
outfielder. and jenkins. the Spiders
general utility man, also played with
credit.
The prospect for winning team
next season are very bright. Only one
man. Captain Gardner. will be missing
from ranks when the call for candt-
dates Is issued. He graduates this year
and Is expected to be at Kentucky Uni-
yersity next year. Wherever he goes
his athletic ability will soon be recog-
nized. Besides the "R" men, much
good baseball material will probably
be secured from the incoming fresh
man class.
Mr.. NJ. Melville Long. who took
charge OF the team after Mr.
Gwathmey's resignation. is a man OF
considerable business experience. and
from whom much is expected. Is the
| manager for next year.
, Lanky Lodge, the windpad wearer
has been chosen by his mates to pilo1
the team Of 1908. With these two mer
at the wheel the student body does no.
fear as to results.
| A box party at the Academy OF MUSIC
and a supper will be given to tht
| members Of the team. and with this
event closes a most successful season
| for the Spiders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-18
RICHEST PEER COMING HERE

Duke OF Westminster, "London's Land
lord" After Motor Boat Trophy.
LONDON, May 17.-Enthusiastic In
everything he takes in hand. the Duke
OF Westminster has become such an &C
3 tive convert to the charm of motors
boat NLcing that no has decided to
make an effort to recapture the North
cliff trophy which was carried off &, by
Intimations OF the, DUKES intention
has been cabled to the Motor Boat Club
Of America, He will probably be ac-
companied by the Duchess of Yves tmtn-
ster, formerly Shelah2 Gorzwallis-West,
who is said to. be the most beautiful
woman IN ENGLAND,
In addition to the Duke of Vest
minister, 1t Is said that Lord Howard
de- Walden and Lionel de Roth
Ter ''t boat Tor the international cup, are
going over, fa 81 Il ssi. )
IN this connection It might be. stated
that America is building five boats to
defend the trophy for the Motor Boat
Club OF America. 81, ' y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-18
GREATEST OLYMPIC GAMES. I
Army OF Athletes and Spectators ca

Army of Athletes and Spectators Can
he Accommodated In London.
LONDON. May 1.-THE Olympic
great stadium at Shepherds Bush. In
the west end OF London. will make
the contest OF the ancients look like
a back-lot event. Two thousand ath-
compete. No country will enter the full
number Of contestants allowable for
the los events that make up the pro.
gram, and for this the managers OF
the Olympiad are thankful.- II all the
entries were filed 1t would mean a
descent upon London by an army OF
g5,640 athletes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-18
SPIDERS HAD GOOD SEASON.

The baseball season at Richmond
College which has just closed, has un-
doubtedly been the most successful
one the Spiders have had for the last
I'VE or Six years. It Is true that they
failed to land the championship cup
OF the Eastern Division OF the Virginia
Intercollegiate Association, yet those
who saw the deciding contest at Broad
Street Park last Monday between Rich
mond College and Randolph Macon,
cannot but help acknowledging that
the Yellow Jackets were somewhat
favored by Dame Fortune.
Prior to this game, the Spiders had
sevely trounced the Ashlanders, in two
contests. and II appeared as II a third
defeat was inevitable, but the fates had
not SO decreed.
Despite the loss of the cup for which
they had worked so nobly. the Spiders
showed Virginia fans wherever they
Went a class of baseball which would
do honor to any institution.
The collegians opened their season
with the Union Theological Seminary
and won out handily by score OF 8
to l.
Manager Lipe's Colts. OF the Virginia
League, were the Spiders next oppo-
nents. The college boys put up fine
game on this occasion, and held the
professionals to the close score Of 6
to 2.
The games at Lexington were both
hard fought, Richmond holding WASH
ington and Lee to tie, the score be-
ing 2 to 2, after twelve strenuous in
nings.
The day following this game. the
Spiders went down before v. NJ. l., by
the score Of 3 to 2. In this contest
Richmond College was greatly handi-
capped. the grounds being very poorly
suited for baseball. At Newport News
the Spiders deserved the defeat which
William and Mary gave them, the
whole Richmond team suffering an en-.
tire reversal of form. The final score
was to 8.
On the Petersburg diamond the
Spiders probably played their best ball
defeating Randolph Macon. to g. the
North Carolina AGgies, 2 to j; v. p. I.
10 to 2; Riverside Club. z to 0. an6
losing to Riverside by to /.
After a hard-fought game. William
and Mary took their second game from
the Spiders at Williamsburg, by score
OF to 4, At home. Richmond played
brilliant ball. defeating Fredericks
burg. to O; Hampden-Sidney. II tt
III; Randolph Macon, 5 to 2. and losing
| their last game and incidentally the
| cup to Randolph Macon, by score O:
8 to 2.
This record gives the Spiders fifteer
games played, eight games won. 81.
games lost, one game tied, and {
percentage of aboutE.545.
Financially the season was also
\ and Too much mo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-18
NORFOLK BOWL[RS
BEAT RICHMOND.
pecInl 10 me rlmea.pisnatch

City Bowling team was defeated last
night by tho Monarch team Of Nor
folk In n fast and pretty match on
the Brunswick alleys. Both teams
crossed. but the Norfolk bowlers had
the advantage In familiarity with the
I Capitol City--D, Simpson (capt., SIS,
96, 81, 50, l02, IS: G. "A. Cashy, 81, o.
1os, 90, lO5, 124; c. Nader, 95, IS, l05
SO, 50, 90, j. o. Briggs, 90, ia, 96, 81
49, 10l5 w, 2. Blair, %, 81, 10O,S1 Ill
%, 93,-Total, 2.SS7 pins,
4 Monurchs--E. T.. HoaElnnd (Captli
i93, %, o5, 81, OF. 1903 "A. Fl, Chapman
sd, 81. 93. 100, %, SO; Isl, Walden 90, S5
112, So, 93, 10a; r. !. Camp field, s02 !, a7
So, 90, 11e, 81 a. ", Wagner, So, 1875
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-18
ARRESTED FOR PLAYING
: = BALI, CAME ON SUNDAY

MOBILE, ALA. May deputy sher =
lift Nugent this afternoon arrested the
ringer, who participated in to days
game between Montgomery and Mo-
bile on charges of playing ball on
Sunday. Bond was Immediately pro-
The trial has been set for June 18TH