davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-14
Desde Vega Alta
Rlha sangrienta. 81 discurso de Munoz
Rivera. PidiendO una Carretera.
UnO que Sc alivia y Otro que Sc
agrava. Ell padre Echevarrfa en-
Adjuntas.

En- la madrugada del dfa nueve fue
encontrado mu erto en- la calle de San
Jose, Froilan Lopez (a) Guaringo; di-
cho cadaver presentaba una fuerte
confusion en- la cabeza.
DE las averignacione practicadas
sesulta que dicho sujeto tuvo una rif1a
en- IN baile con Silverio Landr6n,
SAllendO desahados marchando cada
uno a proveerse de armas para dir
mir la contienda convenientemente
equipadoS amboS coltendlentes; el
Gnayingo con TN machete y una nava-
ia y Sllverio Landron con un bue
garrote, Sc aeon metieron con furia
reSultando muerto, como queda di
cho, Ell primero, y con una herida en-
TN brazo Silverio -Landroa. De la
autCpsia practicada parece resu tar
que la muer:e fue producida por asf-
xia, pues amDos estaban completa
mente ebrios.
-Aumenta de dfs en- dfa la cons
truccion de fncas. que enbellecen
extraordinariamente la pobla ci6n.
-Ha causado excelente efecto en-
esta poblacion ell brillante discurso
pronunciado en- la Camsra de Dele
gados por don Luis MufIoz Rivera
Sus admiradores en- esta poblaci6n
me ruegan haga pdblico su mas carl,
noSa felicitscion.
-Acompaflado de una comisi6n del
'Concejo de Vega Alta ha salido pa.
ra esa Capital Ell secretario de este
a wise toy II <~a
Su objeto es presentar a la Camara
una resoluci6n, pidiendo Sc contin1e
la carretera hasta Vega baja, espe-
rando que les sera concedida no solo
por ser justa, sino porque es de muy
POGO costo y sera de gran utilidad Ia
union de dos poblaciones tan GER
canaS.
Demostrada su utilidad. es de Greer
que Sc vote un cr6dito para tai obieto.
Sc encuentra muy m ejorado del
accidente que sufr,o al caerse de la
biclcleta que monta ba, don Ricardo
Vega; Ell doctor don Jose Manuel San
tlago, tiene muy buenas esperanzas.
Ell distinguido comerciante de
este pueblo don Antonio Navas, Sc
~A@AShtio SAhVCtASAtC CulCI lIlO.
Su enfermedad es muy sentida.
Ell distinguido y querido Padre
Echevarria Sc encuentra en- Adiuntas
reciblendo carif1osas muestraS de res
pecto y consideration.
NADIA de extraf1o tiene dada las ex-
celentes cualidades de tan virtuoso
sacerdote.
La TERRA Dominicana puede estsr
orgullosa de tener un hlio tan pre- cla-
TO, sincere { incorrup ible-u Fe-
brero.-El Corresponsal, f. Ca1rsdu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-14
llATENCION !!

Llamarnos Ia atenci6n a nues-
ira numerosa clientela, de que
en- esta IMPRENTA sc acaban
de recibir inflnidad de articulos
para regalos; entire ellos: ELB-
GANTEs Y cApRIcHosAs Escribanfas
para los gustos mas exigentes.
En- artfculos para EscritOrio un
gran surtido. PApELEs de toias
classes. SoBREs, LAPIcEs, TINrAs
Y PLukAs. Prensas para copiar.
SoBREs blancos y de colores.
CoPIADoREs para Cartas. LIBRE-
TAs de tOdOS tamalOs. FaCturer0S
nuevo modelo, e in6nidad de
objetos.
Desafiamos la competencia,
no tan solo de la Isla, sino de
los mercados de procedencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-14

crucifjos sin interrumpir jamas Ell cantO
Hombres mujeres llevabaL su bast6n con
un ramO de flores 8 una cruz extreme
superior. sobre la cua Sc apoyaban con toda
fuerza de su cansancio. Gotas lie sudor f1ulan
de sus frentes surcaban ejlas, empa
papadOs sus vestidos.
Los hombres llevaban camisa alberta
sobre Ell pecho, Ell cuelo los brazos desnudos,
sobre las manos, en- las munecas, sobre Ell
reves de los brazos, sobre ell pecho, su CUTS
aparecia adornado por tatuaje, de hguras Incl
sas cooreadas con anil en- memoria de los
santuarios visitados, de las gracias recibidas,
de los votos cumplidos.
Todas las deformaciones de los musculos
de los huesos, toda la diversidad de la feal-
dad cor poral todas lasinde lebes marcas deja-
das por la fatlga, por la intemperie, por las
enfeTmedades:-los craneos puntiagudos de
primidos, calvos lanudos, cubiertos de cica-
trices de excrecencias, los oos blanquizcos
opaco, como boitas de sueros. ojos tristemente
glaucos. de un color verdemar como degrandes
sapos solitarios; la narz roma como aplastada
de TN puletazo, en- forma de gancho como
Ell plco del buitre, largas y carnosas como la
trompa de I'm eefante, 8 casi destruidas poT
una corrosion; las mejillas veteadas de TN
rojo amoratado como las hojas de las vides
otofio, 8 amarillas y CRISES como el ventrfculo
de TN rumiante 8 hTsuta de pelos rojos co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-14
ManualeS ROmO

ENCUADERNADOS EN- rEI.A FLEXIBLE
Manual del Licorista, con 1 40
recetas practicas. por A. Rossi.
Manual de Resistencia de Ma
teriales y Estabilidad de las
construcciones, por ingen1e
TO DR.. Gindo Sandrinell
Manual de las Construcciones
de Hormigon y de Cemento
armada. por el ingeniero Jose
Y aCCbel1i,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-14
ESTUDIO DE AB0CAD0S
NOTARlA
Antonio Alvarez Nava, Emilio
Garcia Cuervo Y Francisco
de la Tore
p. O. BOX 8l8. - TELEP0No 222
SAN JuANkp. X. SAN yueTo IN
oQ-PISO
A s. l.5Q

Es de mucha utilidad, no solo pa.
ra los Abogados, Cortes judiciales,
Ayuntamientos, Corporaciones y EN-.
pleados de todos los ramos. sino tam
bien para los comerciantes. industria:
les y personals de negocios, Ell COMO
cimiento de las Leyes de Puerto Rico
aprobadas por las Camaras y Ell Con
sejo Executive en- el corriente afIo de
Ioo7.--Se venden a $3.50 en- la Ii
brerfa del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-14
Ell TRIUNFO Ella MUERTE

Las innumerables privacones a las es-
casecTs sin tregua para lIegar q c0nvertir en-
dinero los ahorros recogidos durante IN afo
centimo por centmo, a costa de las mas pre-
cisas perentOrias necesidadcs los indeclbes
trabaios que hicieron la avarcia, del agricul-
tor sorddo cruel como la del mendigo-re-
velabanse en- el temblor de la manO calloSa al
coger la moneda guardada para exponerla al
riesgo.
PtUG MortQi
Nuevas turbas llegaban pasaban. Una
cOrrriente slempre nueva perSistfa en'medO de
la multitud confusa f1uctuante una caden-
cia siempre igual dominaba todos los camores
untos POGO POGO Ell dido no percibia sino
el claro nombre de Maria sobre Ell f0nio sordo
de ruidos discordantes~ FL himn0 domnaba
dominab ba vencia las excIamaciones La
onda continua y gallarda batia los muros del
Santuario incenCiado por Ell sol.
NUa Maysai
i1la1fd VfUaf
Durante algunos minutes todavia Jorge 6
Hip6lita, asombrados, fatiqados, contempla-
ron la tremenda multitud de La que emanaba
IN hedor nauseabundo. de la que aqui ALA
emergian los rostros afeitados de los m mos
los 1ostros vendados de las sibias FL DISCUS
to les subiasa la garganta. les excitaba huir y
sin embargo la attraction lei espe- taculo hu-
mano era tan fuerte que les refenfa ess ~ ha-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-14
MAGNESIA AEEEADA ANTIBIILI0SA
DE j. NJ. BLANCO

Con SD uso desaparece ell extreffi-
miento, indigestion, dolores de cabc-
"a, jaqueca, bills, a-ido del estomago.
en- general todos los desarreglos pro-
ducidos por el est6mago & intestlnoa
FOranGCi0 de BiGmC0~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-14
Ioyerla, Relojerla y Optica
" FL u 8 It FL &c Co.
sUcEsoREs DE q. TlNAuo

Gran surtitlo de efec-
tos de plata y platea-
dos, prOpiOs pa a re-
galOS.
Especialidad en- Gu
biertos de plata de ley
Y plateados dc calldad
superior.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
WALKER VICTORIOUS
Special to The Timea-Dlspntch.1

Especial to The Times-D lspntch.l
s55 WALKER, VA, June 23-One OF the
prettiest games of baseball ever witt
messed in this section was played here
this afternoon between Walker and
Charles City. Many sensational plays
were the features of the game. Ltne-
ups: 5s5s
Walker-Burnett, catcher: Graves.
pitcher; L. Jones. shortstop; T.. Jones,
first base: w. Manning, second base;
Harrison, third base; Mccain right
field; J.. II. Manning, centre field. Elan
5agan, left field. It's
Charles City Blanks. catcher; South
all, pitcher; Marable, shortstop; Mar
tin, first base; Avery, second base:
Haynes, third base; Walker right
field: Binns. centre field; Gregory,
left field. i 5Is5
Score by innings; r,
Charles City ...s. i. 2 2 90 p o ol0--4
Walker =. 0 o 0S3 80 I i s-7
Time OF game, $40. Umpire. O, T.
Allen. Attendance, 200.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
SHOOT BY sEARCHLlGHTs
rsnecInl q rbe rimes- pispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.1
NORFOLK, VA, June a7.-A target
practice began at 10 o'clock tonight
at Fort Monroe, with twelve-inch$
guns, with the use Of mines, to test
the accuracy OF the aim of the gum
sners by searchlight. The practice was
in progress for two hour IS.
out into the bay, where they were
picked up by searchlightts and the
firing began. The practicability OF y
mines, in guarding the entrance to the
Chesapeake Bay was also tested. Re-
ports tonight are to the effect that
tho gunners showed great proficiency.
The sound Of the big guns was distinct
In Norfolk. fifteen miles away. Great IS
ing considerable excitement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
SHOOTS. GOOD SCORE

Yesterday being the last Saturday
an the month. the members OF the Deep
Run Shooting Club shot for the han-
dicap prize offered by the club. Parker
was the winner. making perfect
score. with handicap added. The tar
gets were very deceptive. and kept the
shooters guessing; and the scores were
not up to the average.
Richmond and Skiddoo tied for high
gun in the regular club shoot. each
breaking AZ out of so. Richmond was
high gun in 100. breaking Sc. He also
made the best score in %, breaking
-.
There was an interesting race in dou-
bles between Richmond. Brown and
Ekiddoo. Brown and Skiddoo tied with
Is out OF "a. Brown broke five pair
.Btrafght and Skiddoo six pair. Fair
field made the longest run without
"a miss. breaking 3d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
TO PRESERVE MEMORIALS
Irmy of Northern Virginia, With This
In View, VIII Admit sons.

Special to The Times-Dispatch.l
II NEW ORLEANS, June 27.-Realizinga
that their ranks are fast thinning.
members OF tho Association of tho
Army of Northern Virginia have pro-
vided for the perpetuatton of their
records, relics. flags. banners ndpaint-s
ings in Memorial Hall. valued at s20,-S
900. and The $4,000 tomb and monu-s
ment in Metarie Cemetery.
Confederate Veterans will be admitted
to junior membership in the associa-
ton. and through them the original
Army OF Northern Virginia will be as
the burial OF the last veteran and no
other interments made there. The last
three survivors are empowered to. IL
quidate the affairs Of the association.
relics be removed from Mem orlalS Hall
The obligation on the Sons Of the Vet
Grams s made sacred through an oath
that all wishes of the old soldiers shall
he cOmnlie,l with after DEATH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

ball player in the Virginia State
League Yours respectfully,
HARRY WOOD.
This gave Doyle a big boost:
Baseball Ballot Editor:
votes for Frank Doyle, the most con-
sistent Ind popular ball player in
the Virginia State League.
Yours truly,
PEYToN HATCHER.
The following writer gives the
highest OF praise to his candidate:
Baseball Ballot Editor:
Dear Sir,-kindly place the enclosed
to credit OF Ryan. the clever little
5back-stop of the Red Socks. regard
cheerful worker on the circuit. His
work is of high order. and his de-
pertinent on the diamond Is unex-
celled. Good. clean sport is what the
fans enjoy, and Ryan sets good
example. ROOTER.
Danvillo. Va.
What manager could have his difh-
culties better appreciated or receive
higher praize than this?
Baseball Ballot Editor:
Dear Suitcase put totLipe's credit
the enclosed votes. AS a manager Ia
tough and unpopular position) he has
no equal In the league, and at all
times he is fine and consistent ball
player. ". S. S.
Revelle certainly has an admirer in
the writer of the following, which
comes from out of town:
Baseball Ballot Editor: 55
Sir.-Enclosed find votes for the
hardest working pitcher In your leagu
who deserves to win your tro ply. Any,
one approaching clean baseball must
think as his friend here doc and will
lend his support to Revelle. That.
smile has Quaker oats beaten in a
thousand ways, and has ratified more
amond should feel proud OF him. This
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
BATTLE AXE WINS ANOTHER

III a loosely played game on the
s13rooklyn Field. t he Battle Axe team
secured u lead; In the first inning
Which the losers were unable to over
come. Owing to the roughness OF the
diamond tho game was void OF fea-
lures. except sNIiller's fielding and bat
ting, which figured materially in the
result sts n :5 IS
y a Score by innings: LII. u.
Rrooklyns ", Il, y o o Of 0 OF 01-3 "a q
Battle AN q 8 o 90 2svlO +---7 III q
sBatteries.iN. Wilkinson, Y, Wilkinson
and Cosby; Strains and ~ BochlinE.
Umpire, Mr.. Grove.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

a year ago. The particular stroke that
did the business was niblick shot
out of sand trap that laid the ball
pionship ut Baltusrol. Findlay Douglas
brought off one Of those rare shots, a
full brasssy out of wagon rut 1t
was in his match with Travers, but
the latter, instead of losing his nerve,
only played the harder, and eventually
Won on the seventeenth green.
Successful Rccovcrics from Hazards.
But despite the element Of luck that
appears to enter into these exceptional
efforts, there unquestionably does ex-
list a gulf between those who can and
those who cannot negotiate thorough-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

Percy Cove defeated Billy Barrett. In a
}six-round contest at the Brown Athletic
Matty Baldwin is training at New Do.p.
L. J.. for his bout with Abe Attell atFthe
Grand Union Athletic Club next Monday
night.
New York. where Russell has been offered
matches with Willie Lewis and other vel
3terwcights.
Al Dunn, manager Of Young Pierce. says
Moore. II Paul's manager viii post sub
stantfnl forfeit for Moore TO make 100
pounds at o'clock.
Bert Keyes. the New York lightweight
my Kelly. his manager. Reyes 70 matched
to box Jimmy Murray few miles outside
OF San Francisco on July. 10th
An effort Is being made TO induce Stan
Jack johnson and Sam Mcvey are re-
ported to be matched to fight few miles
Jim Flynn and Sam Langford are talk
cd OF now for the big fight at Denver con-
yention week. Barry had the match with
Flynn. but Langford's knockout Of Barry
Gilmore is so sure OF Mcfarland beating
Freddie WEIGH on July that he is trying
$4,000 on Mcfarland. There is no report
of he or Mcfarland betting any of their
own money ON the match.
ed cablegrams from. Australia requesting
him to bring over there either schreck.
-Fitzslmmons. Hart or Jack Twin Sullivan
for fight during the visit OF the Ameri-
can fleet. l.s{.s "a
Packey Mcfarland and Freddie Welsh
went through the formulity last night OF
signing articles for their twenty-hre-round
bout before tbs Jenrles Athletic Club July
=. These called for tho posting Of $1,000
by each OF them to-day for weight and
appearance.
S Glands Hartman,s seconds threw up the
sponge In the seventh round of Hartman's
fcheduled ten-round SO with VIII Slavin
before the Gate City Athletic Club In San
Eernardina. 81 {SjgS s.st
u Leonard Lauder has been made the fav-
tprite over Bubbles Robinson in their ten
round bout before the Pacific Athletic Club.
However, Lauder appears to have an adj
5ynntageBoy RI bnsons In point of expert
ence only. Most OF the fans expect to see
the bout go. tho limit. as both boys re
Stanley Iletchell says that as he
whipped Bill Eaple once that is
enough to show. his superiority and he
won't fight Papke. again.
Honey Melody was offered fight
by one Of tho New; York clubs. but he
declined the offer, stating that he was
going to study pharmacy
Jack (rwin) Sullivan has decided
not to go to Australia. but will fight
Terry MUSTANG, the Western heavy
weight. at Goldaeld. New. on July
4th.
IA Mntty Baldwinsmust weigh in at i24
pounds to fight Abe Attcll In New
York next Monday night, ana he Is
having a hard job to make the weight.
Fighting Dick Hyland, the California
$lightwci ght Is still In New York, and
1T Is likely that he will be ma tched
to box Tommy Murphy ut U liner Park
sConey Island, early next month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
CAROLINA LEAGUE
-[speelal Il Tho Tlme,a. & IspatcE.l

T37.Tg7 Ispec1HIltu TIC gTITnEa -IJIHHAtcE.
Is GREENSBORO. IN. e., Juna s a7.--The
locals turned tho tables on Spartansburg
to-day, outpnylng them ut every stage OF
the game. Hammersley gave IN only two
hits. while the Gals pounded sengars all
Martin played a great game at short for
the Spnrtans, while the work Of Anthony,
Walsh and Cook for. the locals were fea-
lures. S8 S54iglfl S5sS NJ 3 SIS;
4 q Score by innlngs: r. II, n,
Greensboro $4,000 o "a O % o l .--5 III 4
.Spartanburg ~. % o. % % y % o o 90 3
sars ana Buesse. ump,re, 'wastervelt.
AZ Winston sd lenl---NY inston- SALEM. n z !;
AnderSon.a. Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
TRAVEL IN GLASS BOX

Novel Plan Of Woman Seeking Health,
to Keep from Getting Cold.
Especial to The Times DISPATCHED
BOSTON. MASS, June 27.-Nrrs.
William Tryon, of Fitchburg, Mass, a
sufferer from nervous prostration and
bronchitis, has contrived a novel meth
cd of protecting herself while on "a
trip to North Carolina to recover her
health.
3 She has had a glass box built, ups
holstered inside, In which she will re.33
complains of the cold. even with tho
at so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

There will be a special shoot on
Wednesday, Several experts, on their
return from the Grand American. have
requested the club to hold this shoot,
and those interested In good shooting
will profit by attending.
Arrangements for the 4tii Of July
tournament have been perfected, and
an interesting days sport Is guaran-
teed. Shooting will begin a. 8 A. ~.
and shootersiare requested to be on the
grounds promptly. Lunch will be
served on tho grounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
BUYS PONY TEAM
A. G. Vanderbilt Pays 100000 for FAM
Oiis MnrchcNferAhirc Horses.

II
Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch.l
+ LONDON, Juno 27.-The Prince OF
Wales and the Khedive of Egypt att
tended the horse show this evening.
In .Ae class for cups OF the value Of
$4,000. and money prizes of $1,000.
Walter Winan's Londesborough and
Lonsdale won the championship for
pairs not exceeding 1872. w. j. But
teriields Miss Banahan won the War
ing Cup for light harness horses. Wal
ter Winan's Ills lIighness Won the Ar
denrum Cup for hackneys.
Mr.. Alfred G. Vanderbilt purchased
the famous pony four-in-hand team,
iMelvalley's Wonder. Melvalley's Won
derous. NIelvalley's Wonderful. and
Melvalley's Wonderland, at the record
price OF $4,000. che team belonged
cestershire. Between them they won
nine: championships, including two
cups, to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

the
q her
OF
Of
tho osfsr although 9. the s badly
4aR1 yoMnnc ztQry Sll1 he FOUND
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
baldwin Expects to Win.

NEW York. June s 27.-Matty Baldwin.
who Is training Mt New Dorp for his bout
with Abe 4Attell. which takes place at the
Grand Athletic Union on Monday night has
made the weight required. "a pounds, and
Is now taking things easily. Isl
BALDWIN can make 122 pounds at 8 O'clock
and be strong. and with two pounds addI-
tional, he will have all his vitality. and
should put up a slashing fight.
lie can outhlt and outgame Attell. and In
tends to rush the battle from the first gong
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
MASTER STROKES
IN COLI PLAYING
How the Leaders in the Game
Get Out Of Diff
culties.

Although to It's devotees the game
tof golf is at all times interesting,
there are certain phases OF the royal
more forcibly than others. BY those
who have taken the trouble to ana1yze
the game. study the why's and the
wherefores. as 1t were, 1t Is generally
admitted that the unusual shots, the
master strokes, are the ones that thrill
most and live forever IN the memory.
Listen to the conversation at the end
Of some tournament days play, or. for
that matte at the conclusion Of any
hard fought match, and 1t Is ton to
one that the winner will be telling Of
some exceptional recovery that turned
tho tide IN his favor Just when all
seemed lost
TO know how to play q ball out of a
bad lie on the fair green is one thing
and entirely different from the mere
sensational stunt of tearing the bali
out OF the rough stone dead. The first
ia an art acquired by q few AS for
the second. 1t must ever be an open
question where skill ends and luck be-
Eagan lays full mashie shot out OF
long grass bang up by the hole side
the feat is usually characterized as
another exhibition OF his marvellous
duplicates the performance 1t Is likely
to be labelled dumb luck.
One Fine shot Wins for Trnvers.
An instance OF good player max.
ing a SnOI OF sL0IS KiI0 was 1uIulslieu
at Englewood the day after the New
Jersey State tournament. Jerome d.
Trnvers and Oswald Kirkby were part
ners in four-ball match against w.
G. Shoup, and Jack Hobens, the Engle-
wood professional. The quartet were
playing the seventeenth hole, Trav-
era and kirkby being one up at the
time, and 1t began to look like halved
ten feet from the pin. Travers had
pulled his drive to the rough, but his
next shot few as straight as an arrow
toward the flag and stopped within
less than 4 yard OF the cup. which en-
abled the national champion to win
the hole in 3 to and the match BY.
2 UP and to play.
1t Will be many moons ere golfers
forget the sensational manner in which
almost certain defeat into victory In
that memorable thirty-eight hole match
with Travers at Garden City more than
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Event

s..-.---->A-<-.--------...-
t00-fnstro dash .......
.200-metre dasii........
4O0-tnetre run. ........i
SOO-metre run. ...s...
] .6n0-metre rtiri.......
11O-m6tre liurd1e..s.
4G0-metre hurdle. ....
-. 2o0-mosren steeplcch
3 -inile rur...........
10-nilc walk. ........
.25-mlIc Marathon.
.3.lnile relay.......s.
! ,g00-metrc feiay.....
q. 600.fnetre walk.....s
Standing broad Jump.
stnndlny high junip...
Running broad jump. i.
Running high jump...
Hop, step and jiimp..
polo vnuit... ..f.......s
Hammer throw .......
Shot putt. .........
Discus, free atylc.....
Discus. Greek style...
Javelln first style
Jnvelin, by tho middle
Tug-gf-wnr. ...s.....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
GOLF CLUBS PLAY TIE

between the Lakeside and Hermitage clubs
was played over tho Hermitage links ycster-
day afternoon. and after a close and excit-
ing game the result WINS q tie. The match
was ever in doubt, first one side. gaining u
slight advantage, only5t to lose 1t again.
The weather conditions were ideal for
golfing, and with the course in excellent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
ImpeeFIrI N ,rrouncc Grccnsy;,ood.

The r Richmond ImperialsF feated the
SsksreenWoods yes terdny In q one-sided
game by core. of a q to g u The losers
. only 90 one hi oft j aims and Smith,.
Il The Inlperinls have open dates for a
few games With any. amateur team In
BSol's g 10 ind he city, Address y. b..
q Johns. NJ Mol Ia NJ echanicsvilleFSI ~ Ike,
I, n limo nd, IN M, or = II one Il 034.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Bees Get Busy.

The Busy Bees beat tho Twenty
Eight Street Sluggers in one-sided
game by tho score of III to u. Line
ups:
Best. Lane. left field; r.. Lane,
right field: Martin. centre field Hunt,
third base; Tignor. second base; !.
sCrowder, first base; Goodman, short
stop. Harris. pitcher; Fore, catcher.
Twenty-eighth Streets-Ben Farmer,
catcher; Bill Farmer, pitcher; Bud
Farmer, shortstop: Figg. first base;
Duke, second base; Wrsybur. third
base: Chamberlin, left field; Atkins,
centre field: Jackson, right field.