davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10

which he found, he cut more than he needed and neglected to repldnt The banks of tho streams were stripped. The water from the skies found no hunts in the soil tO hold 1t back and the result was that instead of enrieh- ing the country and preserving it's richness for coming generations, lt rushed tumultuousiy Into the streams
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10

tearing tho soil from the rocks and spreading general havoc all along it's course. l. might have been different 1T past generations of men had been wiser f. may be different n the fu- tons learn the lesson the Arkansas and thousands oi other streams teach every year.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10

Hollow Horn Bear chief of all tHe Sioux, Is the first living man to have his portrait on the national currency. He made great speech in congress in 1889, and as he Is good looking specimen of hts race his picture was engraved on both the S5 and $2O bills.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
Man and uhc Mn,cr supply.
CC.Joveland Plain noalci.)

Nature did not Intend that a river should be raging and dcsructibtc torrent ot one time and useless stream at another She wooded the banks, creating thereby great natural storage
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
Holiday Things in the Mems Store.
Fancy Half Hose, 121sC a pair

Mems fancy half hose in plain greens, reds, lavenders, tans and navy. Hose usually retailed at 19c. Selling now at 12ac pair.
 Lisle Hose, } pairs for soc.
 Mems black lisle hose with double sole, heel and toe; these come in neat gift boxes; prs. to the box. Selling now at soc box.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
Boys Underwear. 19c.

Boys fleece lined shirts and draw CTS; finished with good, heavy he3c- ing; extra good garments; worth 25c. Selling at l9c each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
Knit Underwear and Hosiery.
Children's Vests, t5C.

Odd lots of children's ribbed vests with heavy fleece lining; these are regular 25c garm 2nts selling now while the lot lasts at 15c each,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
Children's Hose, 10c.

Children's black stockings with double kne 8, heels and toe; hose that usually sell at 15c. Now 10c a pair 3 prs. for 25c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
Women's Union Suits, 69c.

Women's fleece lined Union Suits; shell stitched edge, ribbon drawn, regular and extra sizes; Sl.00 and $1. 25 garments at 69c each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
Scarfs and Shams, 98c each.
At the GIovery. Fownes' Gloves, S1.50 to $2.O0.

Fownes' heavy outseam, P. K and outseam gloves, at $150, $175 and S2.00 pair.
 Dents Gloves, $1.50 and $2.00. Women's and children's gloves in the famous Dent make. $l50 and $2,00 pair.
 Marvel Gloves, $t.75 and $200. Ovorseam and P. K. Marvel Gloves, the hand coverings at wash $l.75 and $200 pair.
 "Ranier" Gloves, $1.75 and $2.0O. Rainier" Suede and Glace Gloves are here at $175 and $2.00 pair.
 Chiidrens Gloves, soc 10 S1.5O. Chdrens fleece lined kid and mocha gloves at 50c to $l50 pair.
 Chiidrens Wool Gloves, 25C Up. Chdren's Wool Gloves and Mittens in black and colors At 25c to $l,00 pair
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
Gifts Among the Toilet Goods.

Gifts Among tEIe Toilet Goods. Toilet Sets soc up Atonlizers, 25C. Pretty brush comb and A+om;zers of decorated mirror sets also manicure , m thn n anro,. sets in ebony and ceuoid. gi"SS e" O'ioW von pia,' Prices range from soc to many designs to choose rom S1250. At 25c each. HOLIDAY PERFUMES in novelty gift boxes such as suit cases trunks bags and little baskets extensive line to choose from At 25c.
 1909 Calendars Christmas Booklets and Christmas Cards
 1c to $350 each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
Horses and Wagons,
 soc 10 98c.

Iron horses and wagons; horses on wheels; several sizes, from 50c to 98c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10

Troy Town" has soldiers brave. Ready their precious town to
 save. There they stand, gun in hand, A brave and valiant band. And oh, the games in "Toy
 Town" They'll give you fun the whole
 year round. For old and young they'll bring
 many joys, Even though we call them toys.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
ChiIdren's Books, Sc to 98,
Over in the East Store. Women's Black Petticoats, 55c.

Women's black pettcoats of cotton moreen with wide, full tucked Aounces good value at 55c each.
 Chldren's Flannel Pettlcoats, Bic. Children's Outing Flannel Petticoats in blue and pink stripes. Selling at 21c each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10

Free Gngrapug on all SilOermare
 Purchased Here.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
Women's NeCkwear at soc.

If you are seeking style and daintiness in neck wear, our lines at 50c will satisfy your every want It will be impossible to numerats the different styles here. All the different uses to which aces and ribbons can be put in making tasteful neck wear will be found here The round Gibson and Drectore styles are shown largely in this collection
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10

WII IIUW IU ItVU' Nutmeg State Candy Co.,, 1884
 106 Park St.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
In the Shoe Section.

Women's 75c Slippers, 49c. Women's Felt Slippers in brown, green and black soIes of felt or leather; the usual 75c slip pers. Special at 49c pair.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
Women's Neckwear at 25C.

Neckwear made in dainty combinations of ribbon, lace and embroidery in white and colors Some are beaded and edged with ruching others appear in dainty lace effects At this price there are boxes containing neck lengths of single or double ruchngs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
.CRESS|NA WON
FEATURE EVENT

BRIGHTON BEACH. N. Y, July 2s.-
The feature OF the card 70. Brighton
Beach to-day was the fourth race, a
at one mile and sixteenth
and resulted In an easy victory for
Cressina with Lee up. The boy broke
the mare off running, taking a
lead OF four lengths in the first half
mile and made all the pace. Cressina
had to hustle little at the end to stall:
off Tony Bonero with Bad News third.
The start was very bad. The weather
was clear, track fast end a fairly good
crowd was In attendance. Summary:
First race-two-year-old selling;
five tfuriongs-Fore 6 to 81 first, Billy
Boedemer a to 5, placed second. Sis
kin 6 to s, show third. Time, 1:003-5.
Second NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; selling;
one mile and an eighth-Crack Shot
'(3 to 81 first. Golconda g to I. place)
second. CymbaI q to 10, show) third.
Time. 1854.
Third race--four-year-olds and up;
selling; six furlongs-Easton q to -
first, Trouvure q to 5, place. secodn,
Mexican Silver 6 to 5. show third.
Time. 1913 3-5.
Fourth race-handicap; three-year-
olds and up: mile and a sixteenth
Cressina e TO - first, Tony Bonero
e to !. place) second, Bad News e to
1, show third. Time, 1:4s SIS.
Fifth receive and a half furlongs
Traveller Is to % first, Donatus e
to 1. place. second, Lasata e to /,
show) third. Time, 1907.
r Sixth race-mile and sixteenth
Monocle a. ito y first. Trash (out,
place. second. Greene (even, show)
third. Time, 1:46 2-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
MINOR HEIR WINS
CHAMBER STAKES

a
DETROIT. MICH. July 2s.-Minor
Heir, the favorite, won the Chamber Of
Commerce pacing stake in the presence
OF 10000 people at the grand circuit
meeting to-day, after notable strug-
gle, Just MS the horses reached the
home stretch in the first heat, Minor
Heir broke and The Eel won easily In
1903.
Next time Minor Heir was on the
outside and several lengths back. when
the word was given, but with q sen-
sational rush he took the pole at the
turn and paraded the rest of 1t. ten
lengths ahead. In the third heat The
Eel stuck to Minor Heir for a quarter
OF q mile but the pace killed him. and
again Minor Heir finished Jogging.
Minor Heir won the fourth and final
heat very handily. Summary: Z
1924 pace-purse $1,000, three IN i've
iheats-Prince A. Sundle. Br. H. won
the second, third and fourth heats.
Best time, 2:093-4. Forrest won
the first heat. Time, 2.1o Id. Jerry
a:I3 pace-Chamber Of Commerce
stake, $4,000, three in five heats. -
Minor Heir. b. H.. won the second
third and fourth heats. Best time.
2:O4 1-2. The Eel won the first heat
Time. 2:O3 Sorry B. third.
2:l6 trot. purse $1,000. three In five
heats (unfinished), Axtellay, 3. NJ:
and Aquin won two heats each, ana
Black Silk, one heat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAG UE
3fspecialito The Times.pIspasL lei

SpeC1dls 1ue
RALEIGH. N. c.. July 2S.-Raleigh
met an ignoninous defeat to-day at.
the hands of Goldsboro. Score II to 3.
The crowd. one Of the best Of the sea-
son. left the grounds roundly roasting
the team, from Manager Thompson
down. Thompson, as catcher, disgust
ed bleachers and grandstand by walk
ing after foul, while two Goldsboro
runners rushed into the home piate.
This was in the ninth inning. when
iGoldsboro piled up several runs. Five
new PLAYERS for Raleigh are oar
rive Tomorrow so the management
announces. There are now nineteen
in service and on the bench.
Score by innings. r. II. e.
Raleigh .......o 101s0.0o15o- 8 10 10
Goldsboro i.r..,,2 IS o}2ooo7-14 II I
Batteries. Brandon and Thompson;
Sullivan and Sullivan. s' Z.
Summary: Struck out-by Brand on, 3,
SULLIVAN, s. Bases E,e on balls.-Brandon,
Double plays-Farmer and Reid: Un-
stead and WILDER; Thompson. Warren
and Farm or. Time OF game. $780, Um-
tpire, Mills. Attendance, 500. Z. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
fspecial 10 Tho Times. Dlspatch.1

Special TO The Times. Dispatch.
i LYNCHBuRi. VA, July 2S.--The
question OF the ownership 2f Enos
the local third bnsetnan,
whether lie Is the property of the
Lynchburg or the Richmond team is
ono of the most interesting subjects
OF discussion among fans. as we'll as
among the players and owners OF the
team.
The report has gotten out that Rich
mond has sold this player to Atlanta
for delivery after the close Of the
present season. but the new owners
OF tho team finds that they have g
contract signed by Kirkpatrick. II
tits contract was duly reported TO the
baseball authorities and 1t antedates
any other, then there Is no doubt about
tho ownership OF the player
The whole trouble has been coca.
stoned by two different statements
made By, former Owner Grim. LAST
spring. Manager Grim declared that ne
was negotiating for the purchase OF
Kirkpatrick, and that he would not
take the services OF the player With q
string tied to him. He asserted at the
time to the writer that he did not IN
tend to develop promising player 20
be drafted and allow the draft money;
to 20 into the Golfers OF the Richmond !
team. When It was announced tnat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
HOT DISPUTE OVER
ENOS KIRKPATRICK
Ownership Of Lynchburg Third-Baseman a Matter Of
Much Interest to Players and
p11h1ic 88
.L.Matter Of.
. Public.

was to come to Lyncflburg,
Manager Grim stnted that he was to
come here as the property OF the
local team. with these facts generally
known and especially by the men who
bought the team from It's former own
ershlp, the surprise can. better De
Imagined than described when Manager
Grim Informed the committees liter the
deal had been nude for the purchase
OF the team, that kirkpatrick was the
property OF the Richmond team, ana
that lie was playing here under loan.
This statement made by Manager
Grim in7'the parlor OF the Hotel Car
roll on July 13th. coupled with a. let
ter from Mr.. w. B. Bradley, OF Rich.
'mond, dated July nth. in which ne
writes relative to the baseball coridi-
ton in Lynchburg, and in which II IS
clearly shown that Kirkpatr ck was the
property then OF the local team. can
hardly be reconcllod. Mr.. Bradley. In
tho letter referred to, says he was IN
position to know that Grim on the
evening before refused good pricc for
Kirkpatrick. This letter Is in the
hands OF the local association, and an
effort Is being made to-day to learn the
exact status Of kirkpatrick, but Moth
ing will hardly be heard about the
matter before tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
WIN
PITCHERS BATTLE
---- --.---.------- ----------s
Especial i The Times plspatch.l

LYNCHBURG. VA, July 2s.-A triple
by Raley. followed by single by
Jackson. tryout catcher, in the sixth
to-day. gave Lynchburg an earned run
and the second game over Norfolk here
this week. The score was to Q. The
game was played under dark cloud,
which made the speedy balls OF both
twirlers hard to locate; hence a pretty
battle from the slab. Neither man
Kirkpatrick. As was the case yesters
day. Jimmy Jackson's bad throw to
first was the only wobble OF the game.
The game was stopped Cor, fifteen min
utes by rain. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
.OUTiE|E[DER JAYES
SERIOUSLY IN HURT |
Hit in Head by Pitched Ball in
Wilson Wilmington
Game.
rsnecial 10 Tho Times Disp Al CHI

WILSON, N. c., July 2S.---Wilson took
the second game OF the series from
wilmington to-day. 2 to 0. The Wis
itors were unable to solve Mayberrys
delivery. while the locals punched hits
win. Jayes, Wilmington outfielder,
was hit on the head by a pitched ball
and is in serious condition.
score by innings: r. II. E.
wilson o 1ooo100s-2 8 1
Wilmington 800 0 0 o 90 o 90 2
Batteries: Mayberry and Holt; BUS
sey, Kite and Ross. Umpire. Upchurch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games To-day.
New York at Detroit.
BoEton at Cleveland.
Lujoie wins for Maps.

CLEVELAND. o. July 2s.-Cleveland
broke Its losing streak to-day by de-
featlng Boston, to 3. Lajoie drove
in two runs. scored two more and
helped drive in the fifth. He also cut
OF two runs by phenomenal fielding.
Score by innings r. H. E.
Cleveland ......300000 8 Q
Boston 002O 0000-3 u
Batteries: Rhoads and Bemis:
Rurchell. Arellanes and Criger. Time.
1885. umpires, Sheridan and Egan.
Seniors Win In Sixteenth.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 2s.-Unglaub's
single in the sixteenth. with two men
out, after Wallace had fumbled Milan's
easy grounder. gave Washington one
run. and 2 to ! victory over st.
Louis in the fourth game OF the series.
Score BY innings: r. II. r.
9 5oooo1oo'oooooooo-1s I
i<ooo II 2
Batteries: Dineen and Stephens;
Johnston. Kahoe and Warner. Time.
3:O2. Umpire Connolly.
Pitchers Nip and Tuck.
CHICAGO. July 2s.--Philadelphia
shut out Chicago here to-day, to Q.
"A double and a single gave the visitors
their first run. while pair Of singles
and wild pitch gave them the other.
Score by innings: R.5H. p:
Chicago ....... % 90 Q o o 90 q
philadelphia 80. 100000 OBJ !
Batteries: Walsh and Weaver; Plank
and powers. Time, ISL. Umpires.
Hurst and O'Loughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29

Yes, this is how it Is done. but when
they are as heavy as yesterdays vote,
then the counter has to be up and
doing to score each players TALES.
And those letters! This contest Is
surely boosting Uncle Sans already
large mail-carrying business. stu the
players totals are Increased.
Letters! Yes. Of all sorts and shapes
and sizes; letters large, small and
medium-sized; letters printed printed HI hn a,a
get-up shows undeniably the impress
Of some Fannie's hand. feminine In
stationery. chirography and phrase
iology; letters, masculine and business.
masculine making; letters written IN
,ohildhoods uniformed characters. en-
pressed in childhood's quaint and aWk-
ward phrase ology, yet bright ana re.
freshing with the naive fsnakness nna
ters from high and low. rich and poor;
MI showing the deep and abiding in-
terest, which the people are showing
for the great national game ,.nii, shows,
ing the popuIl,arittSy os Ine ~ sa Virenia
Not being able to publish all these
many letters, some Of them are given
as types best showing the inherent
kinds that are daily coming :, ~ n3;o,,a a.
.W n,ri ft bys the .SExller' and q "non-
sense Sc rhyme" by a sieber Fan an; !,
The vote counted yest thTaa n aay mem
Quinn. Stinsonl and shaffer, have pass,
ri the thousand mark. Kanzler still
leads by comfortable margin, ana
lReyelle and Doyle are flentlng y, ou.'}
neck and neck, for second place.
lt'Po 2 -, I,o I'm q mol lad At 900 votes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
mig Fire In Georgln.

VILLA RIO. GA. July 2s.--F'ire last
night destroyed an entire block lie
the business section OF this place. caus-s
ing loss estimated at $4,000. Ten
stores and the post-office were either
destroyed or damaged. The fire origi-
mated In Perriman's drug store and
the entire business Sec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
VIRGINIA. STATE LEAGUE
Results ycnterIay.
DnnEille, Il: Richmond, 2.
Lynthbury,. l !: Norfolk, 0.
Z, Portsmouth -Roanoke, postponed, rain.
stnn ding Ok the Club,
Games To-day.
Richmond at Danvile 1.-TWO gsrnes) III IA
Norfolk atSLynchburg.
Roanoke ut Portsmouth
J [speclal 10 rhe Tlmes- p.spatcll


DANvILLE, VA. July ss. --Richmord
won u pretty pitchers battle to-day In
the seventh innipg. after two men
were out, scoring Awo runs on Walker,
who up to that round had not allowed
them to get man to second base.
Walker had pitched six innings. eight
cen men facing him. In the seventh
the first man died I.ipe was hit by q
pitched ball, and stole second. Kauzler
grounded to Stafford, sending Lipe to
third. Stinson lifted one to left centre
for three sacks. and Ltpe Strotteh home.
Sandherr doubled to centre. and Stinxon
scored. That was all the runs that cnme
across but that was enough. 4uinr,
was invincible. He kept his five hts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
AUT0lsTs TO MEET

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, Va. July 2s.--The Tide
waterasAutomobile AssociationSh has been
to discuss and plan an automobile,
racing season on the jamestown Jockey
Club track in the fall, The idea is to
open the events to all automobilists in
Virginia, as we'll as to schedule pros
feSsional events. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
Ficlding.
For beating Board BIZ.

WINCHESTER, VA, July as
Charged with beating a board bill at
the Jefferson Hotel. Charlestown, i
Va, William Rushton. member OF an
old Winchester family, was arrested
here this afternoon and taken to J.
Charlestown by the sheriff of jeff
ferson county. who came for him. The =
young man made no resistance and
made no appeal to his family for as.
SiStance ia 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
Secretary to Tom Watson.

- Special to The TIHes- Dlspatch.J r.
LTNCHBURG, VA. July 2S.--Aiisa
Maud Needham. OF this city. has ac-
copied position as private secretary
to TIL onlas p. Watson. Of Georgia. which ].
August LIST. Miss Needham for q year.
has been connected in clerical ca
pacity with the sSweetbriar Institute
near here. and 1t was here that she met .s,
Mr. Watson a month. ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
scnmnn Kcrr Droyync d.

7 NORFOLK. VA, July 9s.-Georga
Harvey Kerr. son OF ]. n. Kerr. Sc
Ind, an enlisted man, de-
tailed to, the new cruiser Montana. WaA
the coaling Of the new warshtp for:
her shaking down cruise, and was 3
drowned. He was rated as an ordinary
seaman Relatives have been notified =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29

tainly has given Richmond a tine Dali
team and congratulations are in order.
Ing ball. ] hope they can keep 1t up,
and Perry Lipe win the prize.
DlN9A'''1 u 4 RICHMOND FAN.
Baseball Ballot Editor:
Please count the inc1osed ten votes
to MI. william Heffron. the bsst and
most consistent player. in the league.
JIM T1GNOR.
Baseball Ballot Editor:
Please count the inclosed ballots for
Andy Bowen. Lynchhnrg fans arc
the prize. as they believe this win DO
his last season In the Virginia League.
This is from one OF the Lynchburg girls
who Is crazy about him. He certainly
deserves the prize, for he is not only
in the league. He is SO graceful.
a j FANNIE.
Baseball Ballot Editor: 81
Enclosed find twenty votes. which
please count for one Jay Gin !, n, Ga + ns
only. JIMMY.
Baseball Ballot Editor:
Find Enclosed 400 votes for the best
shortstop in the Virginia League-M,
800 "a BUNCH OF RIOTERS"
Roanoke. Va,
Baseball Ballot Editor;
R y, Please credit the inolosed votes e
3Sandherr, whom consider the best
and cleanest player in the l ls4,g e s,
Henrico, N. 9. q 1''
Baseball Ballot Editor:
ert, a Jyrttar has Scotch Hoods
too. .4 ;,s ISL, a& ss
s.TIoots Mon" he nae ken vote for5.you.
Because for Richmond h q does not toll,
He never would vote for little $Doyle.a s
iKanzler's all right. but he won't do; i
Titman and IIeffron are both go cd and
In N fact, lot q PLAYERS are deserving q
But nq y; 4 Ser compare With Smiling
Tn ts ~ gi.y e tote ta'r-to play oai
That's WHIT vote for Smiling Dutch"
Revelle. 81, H r!MAC.'''s5 K
New York. II SE5fl
Baseball Ballot Editor: "
Please place the sinclosed twenty
nine votes. osthe credit Of " ay anzler,
The boy WAo = salwaSss 1St' r shS asSs;s
no sleber. 533s
Who ID A he man for me 3S, II
Why that Is easy to see. }s.s
It's the good old Mayer, Sic or. s
Sleber is5fa sp ortsnla \.
And i am q AZ ct esnla n, !. "a .
se.plss's s9pnf sofis Sstsi I'll s'sHs'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29

STOP. Ewing kept Boston's hits SCAT
tered and was effectiye with men on
bases.
Score by innings: R-lf. f..
Boston So. .s...,. 016o151n0o-2 9
Batteries: Ewing and schlej: Linda
man. Dorner. Roultes and Rowerman.
Timc, 1851. Umpire, Mr.. Rudderham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29

TO Improve the Town.
Especial to The Times D ispatch.l
STAUNTON, VA, July 28.-Basic City
to-day voted a $25, 600 bond issue tors y
general Improvement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
sixteen FRAMES
TO STAND \ D STILL i |.
Pittshurg and New York Played
Neck and Neck Till
Dark.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ileaults Yesterday.

Brooklyn. 2: Chicago. 8.
Boston. 2: Cincinnati. 4.
New York, 9 Pittsburg, Called
end OF sixteenth inning on account OF
darkness).
First game: philadelphia. i; st. Louis.
eleven innings).
Second game: Philadelphia, i; st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
BASEBALL Men
GIVEN. CHARTER: /
Lynchburg Baseball Association,
Incorporated, Chartered by the y
State Commission.

The state Corporation Commission
yesterday chartered the Lynchburg
Baseball Association, incorporation
with J. A. Anderson, PRESIDENT; j..
Lazarus, vice-president. and NJ. Ii
secretary and treasurer-allo OF 4
n
The maximum capital stock is stated 1
as $4,000, the minimum $4,000, and It's
object and purposes baseball and other
athletic sports. rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
WINCHESTER TAKES FIRST
rsnacial 10 The Tim.a.pisnatch.1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, July 2s.-
The first Of series Of games between
and Winchester came.
of this evening. resulting in favor OF
to 0.
Batteries: fredericksburg. Linthicum
and Menifee: Winchester, Cantinell and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
VIRGINIA TEAM AvERAG GEES

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l i,
LYNCHBURG, VA. July 2s.-The fol
lowing figures show the batting AMI
fielding averages OF the six teams Of
the Virginia League up to and includ-
Ing the games of last Saturday: