davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-03-14
Shoes and Gents Furnishing
Dress Goods for Ladies and
Misses.
Groceries and Feed Stuff.

We make speciality of our Grocery
Department, and in our stock is always to
he found the freshest and very best OF ev-
erything, and when it COMES to heavy feed
stuff We can supply your needs in that line
Telephone No. Is and have your order deliver
ed anywhere in town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

Selectman, the favorlte at 6 to 5, ran
poor race. Chapultepec, second
choice, Won the Carlton Stake, one
mile. Thistledale, to 4, won the
Empire Stake, steeplecllase handicap,
by eight lengths. Summaries:
First race--three-year-o lds and up
ward; selling; about siY furlongs-
James b. Brady 11 to 81 first, Bosom
(even. place) second. Queen Marguerite
g to 5. show) third. Time, 1903 as.
Second race-the Empire Stake;
steeplechase handicap; four-year-olds
and upwards; full course: about two
miles and a -Thistledale q to u
first, California King (even. placey
second, Altar q to q show third,
Time, 4:46.
Third race-the Great American;
two-year-olds; five furlongs-Slr Mar
tin e to p first, Fayette e to s,
PLACED second, BobbIn a to s. show)
third. Time, 1900 So.
Fourth race--the Carlton; three
year-o lds; one mile--Chapultepec (5 to
p first Question Mark C. to 4, place.
second, Transvaal q to 3. show third.
Time, 80 2-5.
selling; one mile and a. sixteenth
Rockstone8(7 to - first. Hyperion III.
@ to 9. place) second, Lad of Langdon
g to 8, show third. Time. 1:i8,
Sixth race--maidens; two year old g;
five and q half turlongs (8
to 81 first, Mailman q to 8, 8placo) sec
: ond Rostrum g to s, show) third,
Time. 1901. va ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
TENNIS Finals HARD FOUGHT

doubles, lost by default. as Mr.. Pol
lard was unable TO help defend the
team title.
While the mems doubles were being
played the ladies singles were also be-
ing contested. In the morning Miss
Meredith defeated Miss Crump. s-2.
60, In tile final match. In the after
noon Miss Meredith met Miss Evans,
present holder OF the cup, who man
aged to keep the prize in her posses
sion, BY winning. 6-5, CO.
MISS Meredith put up good game
an: ana looked at first as IL she would
win, making the opening set ducc,
but finally losing out.
| The final event OF the day was the
mems singles for the -iIermitage cbal.
lenge cup. which resulted in the fin.
est exhibition OF the tournament. Mr.
e 4 4 J san, Of Philadelphia. and Mr
two players that survived Until til.
flnals. were the contenders, the for.
mer finally winning after preat
struggle. Mr.. james takes the cur
t no Mr. MI Pollard the present holder
Mr.. James took the first two sets
SO. CO. Then Mr.. Ballenger brace(
and Won the third set, &C. IN tht
fourth set Mr.. Ballenger won thu
first two games. but his opponent came
back by taking the next four. Then, b,
1t four all. Following. each, player II
his serve, making the score i've all
But Mr.. lanes took the next two
games, winning the set rs.
Tho Ia, lawn. party in honor Of the Wis
o'clock, during which time Mr.. Jane.
! Mullen, chairman of the tennis com
mlttee, awarded tho prizes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
CRYSTAL MAID
In HARD DRIVE

CINCINNATI. o., June G--Crystal Maid
won the Gllpsctta Stakes for two- year-old
nles at Lntonia this afternoon In n drive
rom Elizabeth liarwood, With Happy Kata
thltd The third event. Il llnnicar 1T q milo
ana u sixteenth. was won ~ kerchcyal by
q head from Kings Daughter. Monslgnor
Wns third. Track fast. Summary:
First rnce--sx furongs Carol
$3.50. stralgfD first, Meadow Breeze
t tki.a I place.. second. Rustic Hl4 show
second racc--onc mlle--.Tlvoiini NcO.0b,
straishD first. vancn t,49.95. placer second,
t'iivedear Gi3. show third Time, s1.4ss-s
q Third race--.ohc mile and sixteenth.
h1!nndicai,--Rerchevn1 ls2S45, strniglit) first,
sings Daughter t316.45. place. second,
Monsignor 0o.35. show third. rhine,
4. Fourth race. clipsetta stakes. two -ycar-
o }.i Niles. nye furlongs.crys,nl Maid
place. second. Happy Kate tss.a5. show
third. Time, 1;0i3-5.
Filth race--onc mile and quarter
n n.,s,,s, ai7.so straishp first. Warner
vr.hweii ts9.ib, place. second. Camille
H s;5,;; show third. Time, s2:os.
sixth race--hyc furlongs-- Richard Reed
Gl2.s5. straight first. Roseburg II. Hs.ss.
pla a.al second. McQ. o'Brien ts55, sho,yj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
RALEIGH Beaten.

RALEIGH, NJ. c., June Elm tile
presence Pr 1 OF 700 people this afternoon
the Raleigh team. to enter the last
e err Caroline League games Monday,
piayed the Trinity College team and
met defeat by a score OF 6tto O. Cant,
me Trinity pitcher, was too fast for
the Raleigh leaguers. they not hay
ing connected with n single hall. How
ever, the field work or tho Raleigh
men was Very good. a sensational line
lSSr r eaten BY Farmer for the eaguars
having set the spectators wild. Def
sna t,i n Liattlng was their drawback.
ana this is attributed prlncipally u
~, tne exceptional pitching OF Cant. Trim
NY made M, three runs in the sixth, twp
n : me seventh event and one In the eighth
inning, Trinity made ten hits and no
errors, $500 N'''A ~ :
The batteries were Cant and Flow
tRs "a One base on halls each oil
iS' 'a X and Pee. Struck out-by Ice, 4;
The flasHCarolina League games open
neutrality-suspicious. at Raleigh, Whining
ton, at Sfwbern, Wilson at GoIdsboro,
Ihe mhnasers ofs each of the teams
are we'll Epleascl With tile practice rec.
prds of9their respective teams. 'sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
Famous nll-round athlete, who

The final events in the Old Dominion
tennis tournament, Which has been in
progress during the past week. were
played off yesterday at the Hermitage
Club. A large gathering Of club mem
bers and friends were in attendance,
and witnessed some brilliant playing
across the net. Mr.. r. l. James won
the Hermitage challenge cup.
The first match was the mems dou-
bles, In which Mr.. Ballenger and Mr..
James beat Mr.. Mullen and Mr.. Blair,
Ga, To. 1t looked at first as IL
the latter team would compel the win
ners to play three sets. as in the sec
ond set they led the score, SIS, but
Mr.. Ballenger and Mr.. James braced up
at the end, winning out. In the finals
Mr.. Ballenger and Mr.. James found no
trouble defeating Mr.. Blackwell and Mr..
Pemberton, 60. Cd, 60.
Mr.. Pollard and Mr.. Bridgers, the
present holders of the cup in mems
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
IN THE RING.

Billy Mclean. now close to eighty
years OF age. is sull active and en-
has quite good class Of youngsters
under his tuition.
An effort is being made to bring
Iommy Oeylin and. Young Nitchie to-
tario Club. They ought to make an
interesting contest.
Terry Martin. the welterweight. is
az right again. having recovered from
ne wants TO meet any man, in the ring
In his class.
Johnny spatola is taking extra care
coming bout With Young Loughery.
This Will be the toughest game the
little Italian fighter has yet gone up
against.
II it Is possible to do so the MIL
waukee promoters will get Joe Cans
and Packay Mcfarland into the ring
for ten-round bout at that city. The
sport is profitable there now. and they
Abe Attell left San Franciscofon Fri
day night for Milwaukee. where he
Viii try to get on a fight with Kid
cessful he. will try 10 hook. up witt,
Packey Mcfarland for a ten-round
contest.
Sam Mcvey. the big California ne
long time, is favorite with the fol-
lowers OF boxing In that country. He
has not bc,n beaten since he arrived
there, and they think he is invincible.
Young Ford. who has been knock
Ing out an opporent almost every week
at the Broadway Athletic Club. Is am
bilious to try his hand at bigger game.
and thinks that he would like to get
match with Joe Theel for ten rounds
or more.
There are n lot OF sports in New
York who have been making q good
living from the earnings OF Terry Nc
will have to hunt some other occupa-
ton If Terry sticks to his determine
ton to quit the ring.
Griff Jones' the colorcd middleweight,
! VIII % has been boxing with Jack Black
burn. says that the latter Is the hard
est hitter that he ever met, and lie
thinks that Blackburn would whip any
man in the country under $50 pounds
In n long fight.
ing another fight between Abe Atteu
and Owen Moran. He Will como East
in few days. and will go to New York
to soc Charley Harvey, who, brought
Moran to this country, and who sts still
Interested in the little English fighter.
Dave Deshler, the Boston boxer. who
made his first appearance In New YORK
on Friday night, pleased the spectators
with his clever work against Jack
Dorman. The verdict Of tho papers
was that 1t was a draw, which practi-
cally means that Deshler had tho best
of it..
| Miah Murray. the owner of the Ar
mory Athletic Club Boston. was great
| ly impressed with the work OF Young
.Erne in his recent contest with Tommy
Quill. which. he said, was tho fastest
went III VI back again in the near
future
The retirement OF Terry McGovern
will remove from tho ring ono Of the
greatest money-makers who ever took
up the business Of lighting in this
country. Just how much 1cGovern has
earned in the ring 10 impossible to-
estimate. but, he made a couple OF
small fortunes.
Charley Harvey is trying to get .
match with Johnny Coulin, the Chicago
featherweight, but SO for the effort
has not been successful. Harvey is
VERY clever little follow, with tam
talizing jab that stingsi and cuts and
he is equal to many lads q few pounds
| heavier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
". & M FOOTBALL

Especial to The Times- plspatcb.l

Especial to The Times- Dlspatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, June 6.-Now
that the baseball season is over. tho
students of William and Mary arc dis
cusslng the coming football season.
and to look into the prospects for
winning the championship.
Although several Of last seasons
players will graduate this ssnring and
will not return next fall. the pros
poets are exceptionally bright. The
have been secured to coach the team,
Mr., O'Hearn is a graduate of Massa-
chusetts State College. and comes to
William ond Mary highly RECOMMENDS
sets he capitalized both football and
baseball teams and was q prominent
figure in all phases OF athletics The
year after his graduation he was elect
Mater, and last year won a name for
himself ut Woodberry Forest School.
ORANGE Va, by capturing the state
prep. Championship, and by defeating
two University Of Virginia eN-players.
although he had only four experienced
players to start with.
Next falls team. will be captainel
Bye A. Taylor who has been a star
on the team for the past two sea-
MI n. NJ. Perkins. OF Norfolk, who
has been so successful as manager
h
manage tho affairs OF the team for an
The following is the nearly COM
Septembar 26th, University of Vir-
ginia, at charlottesville. va,
October cd, Virginia Military Insti-
tute, at lexington, Va.
October 10TH Medical College OF Vir-
ginia,f at williamsburg Va,
October 1 2tl, Agricultural and Me-
chanical college OF North Carolina, at
October. nth, Randolph-M Ma CON Col
foe oetober aath, Washington and Ice,
October 8 lst, kIx,n pden- Sidney (cham-
pionshipl, in Petersburg,
Nnvember. It'll, open.
November 14th. Randolph. Col-
lege championship, in Richmond \
November 21st, Rictmonh College
(champipnship),8in Richmond.
Novemhal a8tl', IIanpdensS ldn ey, ~
NeYpogt Ne W., rs SSltsti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
Hattie Ak Wins.

In ia seven-inning contest yesterday
tho Battle AK team defeated the Christ
Church Association. The game was
shortened to allow the Sunday School
League to play. The score:
Battle Ax-Miller. third base; HUI
cher, centre field; Traylor, left field: :
Strain, pitcher; r. Boehlng, catcher; J..
Boehlng shortstop; Augustine, second
base; Whitfield, first base; Lewis, right
field.
Christ churcll-Hay. catcher; Moore.
third base; s. Bailey. centre field;
Leftwich, first base; c. Bailey, short
stop; Peerman pitcher Weston. sec
ond base; Bryant, left field; Evans,
right field
Battle AK ............o o21e %
Christ Church ......O o o 3 o O 0--3
Summary: Two-base hit-Leftwich.
Base on balls-off Strain, 4 off Peer
man. 1. Struck out---by Strain, 8; by
Peerman, 4. Hit by pitcher--by straiu,
i: by Peerman, 2. Double play-Lewts
to j. Bochling. Stolen bases-Hay,
Peenman and Hulcher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
Cannon is Motoring Home.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 6.-With
the adjournment Of Congress, and after
the strenuous work Of the winter
ton OF Congressman Landens to ac-
company him in forty-horse power
automobile from Washington to Indi-
ana. Others in the party who are
seeking rest and recreation are United
secretary of the Speaker. an official
cabinet photographers, and Mr.. c. f.
Redden.
The almost perfect weather 70,
motoring and the thought of two
weeks outing We're too tempting to re-
fuse. In order that the inner man
should be taken care of. second car
is following with refreshments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
MANY SHOOTERS FACE TRAPS

The Deep Run Shooting Club held its
weekly shoot yesterday afternoon, and,
although the weather was threatening,
fourteen shooters faced the traps OW-
ing to the high wind prevailing. the
scores We're not up to tho standard.
Virginia" and Fairfield. who have
a tumble and landed in the amateur
class. The low scores made by these
shooters is evidence OF what effect 4
high wind Will have on the targets.
"Virgnia" was high gun in the reg
ular club shoot of fifty, breaking thir-
ty-eight, with Lawrence. Parker and
West End" tied for second honors.
Lawrence and Parker tied for best
score in Twenty-Five. each. breaking
twenty-thrce, Lawrence making the
longest sun Of the evening, fifteen,
without a miss.
Lawrence was high gun in 100,
breaking 81. Parker won second place
With 20.
West End" won out in tie race for
the $40 handicap prize. IN the first
tied, but IN the shoot-ofr, West End"
most Interesting race Of the season;
bordercd on the phenomenal.
The expert traps Will he In opera
ton next Saturday, which will give
the members an opportunity to got
some practice over these traps for the
4th of July shoot.
Some very handsome prizes have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
bowl H|GH SCORES.

Mr.. NJ. 3. Thorpe captured the prize
for the highest weekly score at the
Lake Rowling Alleys. The score: NJ
B. Thorp, no; Glenn, los; Briggs, 1907
Preston. 90: Tate, 90; Johnson, 90; J.
T.. Cosby, SO; Belvin. IS; Bossieux, 10;
Page. so; Renson. 81; Wood, 90; Mar
tin, so; Wilson, %.
The Northside team beat the South
side team by twenty three pins in a
bowling contest Thursday night, the
former getting 1,162 points and the
latter 1,139. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
JOHNSON CLAIMS
TITLE by DEFAULT
my RicHARp DAHLGnEN.

DN
LONDON, June 6--Thc chance OF q
llght in England between Tommy Burns
and the big negro fighter. Jack Jonn-
son, Is so remote ms to be praeticails
negligible. .,
Burns announces that he will go TO
unless rii his terms OF 10000, win. lose
0r draw, are accepted, and there IS no
Johnson has claimed the title by de-
fault. claiming that Burnss rel usal !, 70
fight him forfeits the title. Wnlle TINS
claim Is not taken seriously, 1t IS not
10 be gainsaid that sympathy Is largely
with johnson. -
SAYS: "John's modest, unassulnlns man-
ners. no less than his demonstrations
OF his art. have already made him q.
tremendous favorite with the members r.
OF the ~ s. c., and Charles BlacklocK
has stated definitely that the CLUB VIII
refuse TO recognize the title OF cha nan,
pion for any boxer who draws the color
line. Burns's latest stipulation is also
readily conceded by the black VINO
says that Burns shall not only nave a.
siNtcen-foot ring, but may paddock II
and throw the key away before begin
ming the boxing. What could be falf-
The Sportsman" prints a letter i's from
Lord Lonsdale to the man who tired
to match Burns and Johnson to fl;Nlt
in the Chelsea football grounds. HIS
lordship is quoted as saying: do not
at all approve of any arrangement pc
ing made giving Burns $4,000. 1t is
utterly absurd and contrary to the
interests of boxing. and the fact OF MS
adhering to these sums shows he is
frightened to. meet Johnson. oe
IF you give Burns percentage OF
gate money, you must give Johnson
also percentage of gate money. II
Burns has any confidence In his sklll
he would be quite ready to meet john
son on similar terms to best pugilists
that have ever lived.
General expression of opinion at New
market was to this effect-that he was
hiding the fear of johnson under q
cloak of gold. Don't believe you would
get the enormous crowd you imagine II
once known he was going to get TINS
sum-"
in reply to the criticism OF his course.
smiled as he Said: What more can
say than ! have said? ] am not In this
game for fun. There is no more rea-
make terms for a fight than there is
for half dozen other men---not as
much. in fact, as is the case in some
instances am satisfied with my stand
soon to fight Lang. If Johnson is so
anxious for fight he can get one be-
fore one of the coast clubs when re-
turn from Australia
l understand Burns has cleared some
thing like El5,000 since he came to Eng
land, and it is not unlikely he will run
it up to 100000 before he gets away.
The usual great crowd went to Ep-
som to see the Derby run, and 1t may
be said 1T was splendidly run race.
An unusual number of Americans were
present
The death of Tom Morris, the famous
old golfer of st. Andrews, caused sim
cere regret among golf enthusiasts
eighty seven years old, and played q
good. steady game up to the time OF
the accident which was the cause of his
death. He fell down flight of stairs
in the st. Andrews Clubhouse. He
began playing when he was six years
old. He had been playing the game,
therefore, for a full four-score years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
LADY GOLFERS
WILL CONTEND

The. ladies' golf tournament OF tho
Hermitage links will begin Tomorrow,
WHOM the first round will be played.
Play may begin. at any time after /.
O'Clock IN tho afternoon.
Each pair will play only. nine holes.
and will be accompanied by al ON
cinl scorer. The handicaps Will be
placed upon the score cards and hand
ed to the scorer mt the first ten. First
and second prizes Will be awarded by
the. greens committee to the winner
m runner up. The tournament will
on the bulletin board ut tile club
house. Tho pairs In the first round as
decided by lots are as follows:
Miss Street vs. Miss Boyd.
Miss K. Meredith VS.. Miss Powers.
Mrs. rutherford vs.. Mrs. Coffman
Mrs. Guy VS.. Miss NVeisigcr.
Miss Purcell VS.. Miss Winston.
Mrs. Halves vs.. Miss S. Meredith.
Miss Halves VS.. Miss Crump.
Miss Lane vs.. Miss Ashburner.
Mrs: Kirk W.. Miss Gray.
Ladies' are requested to communicate
with their opponents and arrange def
Mite hours for beginning the rounds
Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
Defent III. f.uh.

The Little Stars and the Cubs played
an interesting game at the academy
grounds yesterday. The features OF
tho. game we're the pitching of Kahn
and the catching OF L. Onesty.
Score by innings: R.H. n.
Little Stars....4 005o02o Oil 10 2
cups .......0 90 10000 3 8 3
Batteries: Iittle Stars. Kahn and l..
onesty; Maxwell. Powers and T. Ones
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

Boykins and Richmond Square play.
ed two games OF ball. one Thursday
at i:45 p. NJ. and Friday at s:1b A. NJ.
on the Boyklns Field. Boykfps won
both games by the same score, to 4
The first game was very good consid-
ering that It was played In a slow,
drizzling rain. and had to be called
at the seventh inning for darkness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
TIGERS BEAT YALE

PRINCETON, N. j., June 6.--Prince-
ton won 4 close game from Yale to-
day, 3 to .. Van Week allowed Prince
ton only Two hits, both in the fifth
inning: Clark pitched great game
for Princeton.
Score by innings: r. II. 10.
Princeton ......00 0 03 90 IS .
Batteries: Van Week and Il. Jones;
Clark and Dawson. Time. LAS. um-
pire, sEmslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
Howard Loses.

Sporting Editor of Tie Times Dispatch:
In yesterdays (Juno 5tm game
Howard pitched the first five Innings,
Norfolk scoring five runs. Then Re-
vclle was substituted and pitched tho
remaining four innings. Norfolk won
the game to 0. Which pitcher (EIow-
ard or Revelle) is accredited with los
Ing the game? Please answer on Sun
days paper, sporting page, and obligo
several rooters.
Yours very truly,
G. A. THORPE.
Richmond, Va, June 6, 1sos.~S
Howard loses the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
CAROLINA LEAGUE

GREENSBORO. n. c., June O.
CogsweH won to-day's game in the
sixth. when. with two men out. he hit
over right field fence for a home run,
winning the game from Winston to o.
Both Hammersley and Steiner pitched
a great game, each allowing three
hits. Hicks saved the game by a star
cne-hand catch OF Maley's hard drive
to short.
Score by innings: r. Fl. %,
Greensboro ......ooooo1Oos-1 3
Winston 00000o0--0 3 3
Batteries: Hammersley and Walsh:
Steiner and Burden. Time, 1888. UNI
pire, Armstrong.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
Especial to The rlmes-pIspatch.l

CTINTNI1OI
lotte defeated Spartanburg in a twelve
inning game this afternoon by the
score of to 9. Both teams played
championship ball. The features of
the contest was the batting of Hinton,
for the locals, who in five times at bat
got four hits two OF them being three~
baggers The score was tied in the
ninth inning. and by timely stick work
Charlotte pulled out one run in the
twelfth. winning the game
Score by innings: n. II, T..
Spartanb'E 01OOOOO010O0- s .
Batteries: Fullenwider and Sheriff.;
Seegars and Buesse.
At Greenyille: Greenvlle. 8: Ander-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
VIRGINIA STATE WINS

The Virginia state Insurance Com
pany-s team defeated the Colts yes
terday afternoon IN very fast and
exciting contest at Byrd Park by the
score of to 3. This is six games this
team has won out of a total number
OF seven games played. The tabulated
score follows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
SIR MARTIN LEADS GOOD FIELD

GRAvEsEND, N. 7. June 6.-John
=, Madden's Sir Martin Won the Great
american Stake, worth $4,000. for
two-year-olds, at five furlongs, to-day,
defeating a high class field OF colts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

been donated for the 4th, among them
a handsome gun, valued at $40. and a
beautiful hend-painted vase. valued at
$40. Tile program is now in the
hands OF The printer, and will be ready
for distribution in a few days. The
score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Change 0f Seize dule Norfolk & Wcstcrn

Change of Sclie tulc Norfolk s. Wcstcrn
Railway.
Attcntlonis called to schedule taking
stofore leaving Richmond for Norfolk
at 6:15 p. M. daily. will leave at goo
p. NJ. daily. Train leaving Richmond
for Norfolk 7:15 P. M; Sundays only;
will leave at 1900 p, NJ. Trains Will
arrive from the West at sos A. M
2;O5 p. M,Hand $50 r. nj. No Change
lii other trains. SEQ complete schedule,
With coorrections, In another column.
@. III. sBOSLIIY,$
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
W. ELS. S. ASSOCIATION
FIRST DIVISION.
Standing of the Clubs.
Rcslilts Ycstcrdnr.

Grove Avenue, IA; Tabernacle, IL
West End, s; Westminster. 3.
Seventh Street, 8; Asbury, (frs,
camel, Ashury. S; Seventh Street 4
Isecond game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
Play To-,Iorrow.

Tho Richmond Imperials and the irish
Lads will cross bats on Imperial Fcis
at 400 o'clock Monday evening. Cars
pass in front OF tho grounds.