davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-14
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER
One and Two Color Schemes Are
Popular With the Ladies'.


CBy Catherine Mann PayEant.l
NEW YORK, May Many well
dressed women. who must yet econo-
mize In expenditure. make a practice
OF carrying out a one or two color
s'heme IN their wardrobe OF the sea-
son. Thus. we will suppose that last
summers clothes carried out the
idea OF green many OF these clothes
are still good and with some renew
ing can be made to do much service.
This seasons color is to be brown,
which win agree with the green. and
combine well with other colors and
what may be chosen next year. In
this way much worry. care and am
uoyance Is lost and one Is not al
ways fretting for fear that their out
fit will be a hodge podge; for II all
providings have been bought with the
remembrance that they must har-
monize Of contrast with green and
brown and these peculiar shades OF
green and brown. there win be little
chance for erudeness.
The tailored suit OF last season was
covert suiting In olive green and
under the cleaners and tailor's hands
become practically a new gown for
morning and business wear. With
these were worn In the morning shirt
waists OF the tailored type made of
fine white linen decorated with tueks
or applied bands and fine stitchings.
These shirt waists we're made OF en-
hroldered or striped colors either OF
the turn over or stock variety
showing green aud brown IN the
stripes or embroideries. Plain white
belts or eolored one In leather
would be worn. The shoes, and
stockings, and spats were In brown.
but the gloves very nearly matched
the gown In color. The hat used with
this costume was a modified sailor In
brown and banded with wreath OF
foliage and over the left eide flowed
green feather.
A more elaborate costume was con-
structed Of brown pongee. orna-
mented with bands and inserts OF the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-14

pongee done with green silk embroid-
cry, and filet lace over green silk
for the underblouse. Although
hat has been procured for this gown
also the first one described could
we'll be worn with II on rainy or
dull days. The dress hat was OF
cream lace straw. trimmed with pink
roses. long white aigrettes and
twisted tulle bands, which last sur
rounded the brim, making 1t much
higher than 1t really was.
A party dress of last season was
renewed by using new underslip Of
green and brown plaid. which showed
plainly through the organdy OF white
printed with pink and green foil.
age.
New ribbons for sash and bows
were bought showing Dresden colors.
Wolfe in champagne shade made
over a green silk constructed by the
princess mode trimmed on the front
panel, the armholes and neck with
beautiful lace embroidered in colors
while the yoke and sleeves were
cream chiffon. A beautiful embroid-
cred belt. or rather girdle. was Of
handsome shades In It's coloring.
With this outft were many white
suits and party dresses. etc. and a
shirtwaist suit was white cotton
wolfe with brown, another in brown
and white and grey check of mercer
ICED bingham. A baby princess was
Of cotton rajah spotted with brown
spots about the size OF a ten cent
piece, the ground color being the
natural pongee shade. The under
blouse was Of coarse cream lace trim
med with bands OF lace and the edges
OF the gown proper were decorated
with fat bands of brown silk
A new walking skirt was made
from chiffon panama having hair
line of silk thread a shade darker
than the goods.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-14
SLAP AT GooDING.

There has been some adverse cri-
tieism Of the action OF the republic
can state convention In turning
down the senators as delegates 10
the national convention. In an in
terview published In the Press last
evening State Chairman Brady. who
was the dominating force in the CON
vention, said; II want to say that
the omission Of the senators Of the
state from the delegation to the Chi
cage convention casts no reflection
on them whatever" rho slgnifi-
cance 81 this declaration BY the con-
cedcd nominee OF the party for gov
ernor Il In the fact that II studious-
~ avoids mentioning Governor Good
ms. Il IL equivalent 20 SAYING that
Goodlng, who was candidate ,ar
delegate, Is 10 be shelyod aud the ac-
ton Of the convention Is a slam at
him and intended a. sneh. II was
not polite 10 sacrifice the governor
alone, 50 the senators had to have
their ambitions crueifled in order 10
reach the governor. such Ia ma
chine politics. The direct primary
law would give the people the right
% select their own delegates and
candidates without the Intervention
Of the few politicians who usually
control conventions.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-14
Fight On in Georgia.

MACON, Ca. May 14.-With in
dications that 1t would develop into
a free-for-all fight between the lilly
white" and the "black and tan" fac
tions, the Georgia republican state
convention was opened here today,
The former element favors the in
dorsement of Taft. while the negro
wing Of the party is enthusiastic for
Foraker.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-14

The meeting OF the governors OF
the states and other prominent PEG.
pie IN Washington al the request OF
President Roosevelt for the purpose
Of discussing the best means OF con
serving and developing our natural
resources IN the interest OF the peo-
pie d one Of the most notable gath
erings ever assembled In the capital
OF the nation. II Ii an unusual
thing for the president TO call such
meeting. although not unprecedent-
ed, ~ other presidents have called
governors to Washington for con-
sultatlOn, The benefits OF such a
meeting arc almost beyond compre-
heasion ~ they may be so farreach-
ing IN results. With the chief exc
cutiyes assembled to compare notes
and discuss the resources Of their
states there must follow a better
understanding and knowledge
which will result in united action
along the same lines for the hest In
terests Of the people. The conven-
tlon ought to result In the formation
Of an association OF the governors
which viii meet IN annual session.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-14
DISSOLVE VOTING TRUsT
stock Has Reea Held ny Trustees
aiaee Denomination.

stock Iias Ileca Held ny Trustees
Hiacc Organization.
BALTlMoRE. May ia.--As the re-
suit Of the decision Of the voting
trustees OF the Seahoard Air Line.
made al q meeting last March. the
existing voting trust OF the road will
BE- formally dissolved tomorrow
Holders OF voting trust certificates
have exchanged them for actual
stock OF the railway company,
arrangements for such an exchange
have been made b. local trust
companies
Practically the entire capital stock
OF the railway. including $4,000
600 Of preferred stock aud about
So, 000. 00o OF common stock. has
been held since the organization OF
the seaboard system about eight
years ago By the eight voting trus-
tees. These trustees are: John
shelton williams OF Richmond; S.
Davies warfieid OF Baltimore; Thorn
as F. Ryan. james A. Blair, John b.
Dennis. T. J. Coolidge. Jr.. B. r.
Yoakum and H. c. Pierce.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-14
Twenty-Five For johnson

ST, PAUL, Mimi. May 14.-All of
Minnesotas delegates to the Demo-
cratic convention at Denver, twenty
two in number. will be selected at to-
days state convention, which was
called for order at the Auditorium at
10 o'clock this morning. Great en-
'thusiasm for Governor Johnson mark
ed the assemblage of the delegates
and it is certain that the entire dele
cation will be instructed in his
favor.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-14
40 Acre Chicken
Ranch

II you want to buy Chicken Ranch we have
the best pFOPns itiOn in Northern Idaho or the
Northwest You can buy this plant for fifty
cents on the dollar. few figures as follows
may convince you;
40 acres land ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .. Sg.0O
Barn new. ,.......... 1000
Chicken houses. .................,. 1000
Brupder house. ........... ............ l 90
Engine hoaSe and machinery ........... 1000
Dwelling house and other buildings, tools
and equipment necessary Tor the plant. 1000
Real value OF plant ............ sif,0
THIS plant adjolns Dalton Gardens on east and
can be irrigated nom spring at q small cost. the
two acres Of ten acre lake makes this an ideal
place for ducks raising
Come aud talk Il over with u.s. sa0CQ viii buy
Il. $500 cash. balance ON time.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-14
Oregon Republicans.

PORTLAND. Ore. May 14.-Re-
publican conventions of the First and
Second districts and the state con-
yention to choose delegates at large
to Chicago met here today. Dele
cations pledged to Taft will be
chosen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16
LEAGUE TO Open
HERE SATURDAY

Drop by drop the gently falling
rain deoended upon Richmond and vi
cinity yesterday, knocnlng the proposed
game between the Lawmakers and
drawing deep tlsgruntled murmurs
from the fans as tho wore was passed
"there'll be no game today"
Az Princeton is scheduled to meet
Virginia at the park to-day. and A..
and NJ. Tomorrow, the Lawmakers
Will have nothing to do but practice
and get into shape for the opening Of
Saturday. And then, wow Its UP to
the locals to show that they are ont
for the pennant: and II they do go,
every rooter In Richmond viii be on
hand with bunch of ycls that Will
shake the new bleachers to their
painted signs OH the fence.
on account OF everybody being sat
fsfiod with the schedule! except Nor
folk and Portsmouth. II has been de-
cided to leave the schedule ar 1t Is.
and al. games will be played accord
Nelson Sandhur. a new inficlder ar
rived hero last night from Atlanta
whore lie has been playing with the
South Atlantic League. He Is said to
be fast and reliable fielder.
The wedding out of the team
will begin the latter part of this
week. Mcleod and Farrikcr have
already been dropped; and Lipe says he
intends to see that every position is
filled by man who knows his job.
Roanoke will also play here on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. AS
this team Is cracked up as the real
thing, the fans Will be given the best
kind Of an opportunity to judge the
va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16
PRINCETON VS.. A. AND M.

Richmond baseball fans VIII have the
chance Tomorrow to see the first game ever
PLAYED between Princeton and the asricul-
turai and Mechanical College nf North Car
r!ina The prowess OF the Tarheel aggre-
cation is we'll known. as they have defeated
tcne OF the strongest teams from the North.
Last season they won the championship of
the South Atlantic states. ana are putting
In strong bid for the came honor this
year.
has the reputation of being one OF tho fast
csi and hardest hitting teams In the South.
Tho team VIII reach this city this afternoon
ara VIII put up at the Richmond Manager
Lyesiy Il. already In town making flnal ar
rangements for tho game. and he expresses
himself as confident OF taking the Tigers into
camp.
Manager Genaier of Princeton, stated last
night that Pitcher Wilson would appear In
the box for his team. Wilson was not able
to come down with the squad on account
OF an Easter examination but he viii arrive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16
WILL DECIDE THE
Weller CHAMPION
Young Ajax and Joe Turnc. viii
NWrestle Here Ncxt Tuesday
Nigila.

Young Ajax" champion OF Mexico.
and Joe Turner. champion Of the South.
Will meet on the mat next Tuesday
night Tho match VIII decide the well
terwcight championship of the South.
and should be the best wrestling COR
test seen tit Richmond for years.
George Herbert. who is arranging
the match. received definite word from
the great Washington wrestler yestcr-
day, saying that he was In training
and would arrive here Tuesday morn
ing. The bout will to finish
for the best two out OF three falls.
catch las -catch-can. Two. and perhaps
more, preiiminnries will precede the
main event.
The big match promises to be a
great drawing card. AID Corcoran Hall.
where It viii be held. Is sure to be
filled to IT'S capacity. Turner is con-
sidered Invincible by capital sports.
and he he. IL long string OF victories
on his belt, He has thrown Young
Sandow," v o wrestled here with Her
BERT Rob r. by Mackey, Parker. OF Bal
tin4rc. one of the best IN the business.
from whom 1t took an hour and eleven
SMITH, Joe 20 MI iam ss'i the mute an
other well-known mat artists. Turner
also figured In an exhibition match
with Hacltenschmidt.
of Young Ajax" is too we'll known
here to mead recording. He has taken
on many famous wrestlers and has YET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16
.KEsW|CK HUNT CLUB
WINDS UP THE SEASON
tsneelal 10 1,he ,nea.rIsnn.ch !

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
KEsW1cK, VA. April 15.-Thc last
Hunt club was held here with many
fiders participating. Mr.. White. act
ing master IN the absence of Mr..
Morris, was meet at the keswick sta
tion by a representative field. Those
riding were Mr. Arthur White. Jr..
on Highsign; Or. Thurman. on Bran
don; Mr.. Baly, on Bluebells; Mrs.
Morris. on st. Leonadine; Mrs. Pitts,
on Lady Sanford: Mrs. Boocock. on
Granite: Mrs, Joslin; on Princess IN, TIP.
and ran to George Macon's place,
where there was check. then on to
"Cloyerfields." and "Cloverhills" to
"Castaiia," when there was beautl-
full finish In sight OF a large audience.
After the run the club and their
friends were entertained at "Castalia
by Mr.. and Mrs. Boocock. RefresfI-
ments were served and many toasts
pledged. and the afternoon. was
Rotations.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Magrunder. Mr.. and Mrs. Horne. Mrs.
Anthoney. DR.. and Mrs. Thurman, Mrs;
Mrs SAWYER. Mr.. and Miss ugh, DR..
and Miss Ingersoll. Mrs. Carridine,
Mrs. and Miss Rankin. Mr.. Randolph,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mrs. shei,ds.
Mr., and Mrs Joslin. Mrs ,,s Morris M Mr
Boom. Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts, Mr.. Zim,
mer. Mr. Sorree. Mr.. Lawton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradish and guests. Miss sum
merville, Mrs. Bradford. MI. and MIS-.
Mann. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Money. Mr'
and Mrs. Ornly Money, Mrs. Money,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorgfield Miss Sampson. Mrs Kate
dickinson. Mr.. BALI. Mrs. and MISS
Shackelford. Mr.. and Mrs: Evere e,
y
con. Mr.. and Mrs. Boocock, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Brown and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16

to be defeated in an even match. Ajax
will Weigh In at 146 pounds, while
Turner will tip the scales nearer 15C
pounds.
George Herbert received from Will
mington. n. c.. through the sporting
editor of The Times Dispatch, yester-
claims the middleweight championship
of Texas. AS Ryan weighs 172 pounds
his weight at least puts him out of
the local boys. class. Herbert. how
to be held here with some Virginia
middlewelsht. who would be willing
to take on the Texan.
After the Turner-"Ajax" contest,
tHerbsrt will go to Baltimore to meet
either the little Wonder" Of that
city, or Young Hart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16

NEW YORK, April l5.-The metro,
at Aqueduct Park track, and the days
program was carried out without in
reference and with only slight changes
fields. the Carter Handicap. with its
The race. went to Jack Atkin. Barney
Schreiber's good horse, Red River being
SECOND. and chapultepec; the fayorite,
in the betting, Red River at 80 ,,a to !,
finished fourth and Brookdale Nymph
fifth, both at S to l. The time was
:27 AS for the seven furlongs. Wealth
er rainy; track heavy. Summaries:
First race-for three-year-olds and
upward. selling. five furlonGs-Han-
toufle 90 to u first, Voorhees, q to
3. place. second. Frank Lord Is to o,
show third. Time. 1909 l-5.
Second race-the Bayside Steeple-
chase. for four-year-olds and upward,
about two miles-Percentage C to %
first, Jimmy Lane a to 8, place. sec
ond. Jim McGill Is to 5, show third.
Time, 1892.
ing, four and half furlongs-Apron
E(5 to ~ first, Intervene 6 to l. PLACED
second, Maddrllino q to 10, show) third.
Fourth race-the Carter Handicap.
for three -year-olds apd upward. guar
anteed cash value $4,000. seven fur
}longs-Jack Atkin, 122. Musgraye 6 to
1, 5 TO l and 2 to u, first: Red River,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16
NORFOLK LOSES
rsnecla,,o The rimes Dispatch

NORFOLK. VA. April l5--Bunaio had
nn trouble this afternoon In defeating the
Norfolk team OF the Virginia League in an
Interesting and fast game by the score OF
to .. Rain stopped the contest In the Sec
ond half OF the seventh inning. Milligar
pitched a. steady game for the visitors. going
the entire game in good form. y Sigh.
fall OF rain married the fielding. and the ex-
ceIIent showing was surprise to both teams.
Tho batting OF Whitney, schrm, Murray.
SDratt and Bertram were the features.
y fast double b. the Norfolk team and
the clever throwing OF Archer to the bases
were distinctive features.
The score by innings: r. II. E.
Buffalo ...,... ,.....i / o 0 9 p--5 2
Norfolk .............1 OIL % o o % .
Batteries-MIlligan and Archer; Bertrain.
Jsekson. Fox and Edwards and Smith. Time.
LEO. Attendance. 500. Umpire. Weaier:elt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16
NINTH DOES 1T.

CHARLESTON. 8. c.. April l5.-clhncy.
JecksonvlIle's pitcher, was too much for the
Io,als to-day and the visitors won by
narrow margin. scoring the only run of the
game In the ninth inning by punching two
hits and a sacrifice.
The score by innings: Il. n. u. =
charleston 0 o o o o o 90
Jaeksonyille 80 o o o o o Ii
Ratteries-oc onnor and Reisinger; Clancy
and Roth. Time. 1880. Umpire. Goodh al. !.
lumbin game postponed on account of rain.
SAVANNAH. GA. April l5.-savannah-
Macon game called third inning on account
OF rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16
JACK ATkLN. WINS
CARTER HANDICAP

los. Fairbrother Gao to 1, 10 to. 1 and
8 TO ~. second Chapultepec, 1O5. Nc
Dayle g to 2, even and 1 to 2, show),
third. Time, 1:27 AS. Brookdale
Nymph. Meelick, Rifleman Melbourne.
Don Enrique, Oxford Berkely, Angelus
and Rosimiro also ran.
Fifth race-for three-year-olds and
upward. selling. seven furlongs---Ial
G3 to 81 first. Gallavant q to !, place.
second, Alta C. to 1. show third.
Tiple, 1929 1-5.
Sixth race-for three-year- olds. six
furlongs-Rialto C to u first Halket
GO to 5. place. second. Troublesome a
to q show third. Time, lis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16
OFFERS A CUP

The officers of the Deep Run Hunt
Clubs horse show and race meet for
May are fast arranging details and
cataloguing the many entries that
are pouring in from all parts of the
State.
A handsome silver cup has been
offered by NIessrs. G. Lumsden and
Son to be awarded to the winner in
the pony. class. This class promises to be
we'll entered and Will be one of the
features of the show. Excellent races
are assured for each of the three days.
as from present assurances the very
best Virginia horses VIII contend for
honors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16
LAKESIDE GOLF CLUB
WILL PLAY COLUMBIA

A party OF golfers Will leave Tomorrow
night for Washington to try CONCLUSIONS on
that city. 1t Is expected that the team Will
consist Of ten PLAYERS, hut this number may
ba Increased later. Previous mntchea with
tho Columbia Club have resulted In twn
victories for Columbia and one for Lakeside.
but 1t Ia hoped that tho Lakeside players
will be able to even i'm matters on this oc-
cusion, Unfortunately several OF the best
players viii not be able to make tho trip
but this IL In no way Interfering with4the
spirit ~ the others, who are, one and all,
dAtnynalnad to so In 30 ain, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16
INDOOR BASEBALL TO
OPEN LEAGUE SEASON

The first. game of the Y. NJ. G. "A
Indoor Baseball League will be played
Tonight in the association gymnasium
Two games will be played. the first
starting Mt $50 P. M. and the second
at 9:a5 P. III. The line-up Of the teams
are as follows:
1. Tigers-J. II, Webbeh (Capt) NJ. L.
Lawrence, Il. D. johnson, I. j. Lich-
tenstein, p Fl. Davis, Y. A. Wells, r.
M. Lawrence, H. Featherstone.
:. Athletcs-l. D. EWell (Capt), III
T. sIleake NIcC. Thornton, w. "A. Propst
II. B. Cullen, w. d. Sydnor, A. G. Wal.
ton.
Fits, L. II. Guy. c, v. Robinson, j. Il
"a 4 Wh tRay sexT y W GGl5ns ffspthl
Twining, Nv. G. Lamb. L. Y. VanSant
l.. NICK. Quarles. Fl. T. Simps on.
Schedule--April 18th, first VS.. second
third VS.. fourth; esd, second VS.. fourth
first VS.. third: 3Oth, first vs.. fourth
second vs.. third; May It'll, first VS.. sec
ond third Us. fourth; 14th, second VS.
fourth, first vs. third; o1st. first vs.
fourth, second VS.. third 2Sth, THIRD
VS.. fourth, first VS.. second; June 4th
first VS.. third, second VS.. fourth; nth
second vs. third. first VS.. fourth; 18th
third VS.. fourth, first VS.. second; 25th
first VS.. third, second vs.. fourth: july
I'd, second VS.. third, first vs. fourth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16
Bentley to Return.

Tspecalfto The Times Dispatch.l
I.YNCHRuRG VA. April l5.-"Toso''
bentley has caught the fever and his yearn :
inE to get back in the national game again
has overcome his domestic tendencies TO
such an extent that he will report to Mana
ger Grim Friday night in time to be on the
ground Tor the opening game with Danvillc
Saturday afternoon.
1t is Manager Grim's present Intention TO
use BENTLEY behind the bat with Westlnke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16
kes,,ick Hor.c sho,,.

The Keswick Hunt Club will hold Its
fifth annual horse show at the club
grounds. Keswick, Albermarle county,
Va. on May 9Th. The entries promise
Il successful meet.
Tie prize list includs two roadster
classes, four harness classes, four
saddle classes. five hunter and jump
ing classes and one hunt class. There
Will also be a farmers class and clas-
ses for young horses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16
Ten-InninE Game.

ST. LOUIS. MO. April 15.-Pittsburg
to day defeated st. Louis 3 to in ten
Innings. The ground was soft and
slow, and both teams iielded In poor
shape. Lush and Camnitz pitched fine
ball, the former losing because OF
score by Innings: r. II. T..
ST Louls...... o o O.00o001O-1 6
Pittsbhrg 80. O0O00OOOl2-3 s 4
Batteries: Lush and Hostetter; CAM
nitz and Gibson. Time. 900. Umpire.
RiEly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16
baseball Challenge.

The Church Hill Brownies baseball
team wish games with any amateurs
in or around Richmond. All wishing
n game please write Jonn w. Donley,
No 31s North Thirteith Street, Rich
mond, Va.
for this and succeeding Saturdays with local
uniformed teams having diamonds. For ar
Iar gements phone j. 4. Whitfield. No. i07l.
Call No. 20i after 6 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16
In Training.
rsnccIal 10 The Times Dispatch,

NJ ID Special TO The 'TImes- UlspatcH,I
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, APRIL 15-,rhe menu
bers OF the Old Dominion Boat Club this
which Will be held May 3oth next, and In
which several we'll known boat clubs Will
take part, Ng
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16
I,o,,rtll (;nn,c,

Richmond High school and McGuire's
School viii meet on the diamond to-mor-
row afternoon In tho fourth championship
contest in the 1nterschoastin League, Both
have good teams. and the game Ia sXpenteu
ia ha einsA, SGt, d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16
No Game.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. y. c., April 15.--Rain pre-
vented the Villa Nova Agricultural and Me-
chenIcal game OF baseball hero this after.
neon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16
Good Baseball.

[SpeciaI TO The mes-Dlspatch.1
I.YNCHaURG. VA. April l5--At Farm
VILE yesterday the Hampden-Sidney College
team defeated the Virginia Christian Col
lege, of this city. by the score of : TO ! in
ei excellent game of ball. which was hotly
contested throughout.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-16
Standing of the Clubs.
To-Day's Gu

To-Day's Games.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.