davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-29

pub, road w. j. Gorcla-24Ox4oO
VS., I'D ~, l.. Candeluria, s., j. Gar
eia. L.. NJ. Gutierrez. w. J. GrieRo;
personal property. S1SS0; taxes, 500
so. penalty, $2.91; costs, $1.l5; total,
.S64 h2.
Lusted, 1. p-Land In Pet. S, -,
acres, I'D. y" aeequia; $, j. p.
Matthews. E, road; W; ae'quia'
25; total. $33.61.
PRECINCT 40 ..
Armiio, piego-Land in Pet, .,
2ooXNoo Us. I'D \. Severe sanchez
.S. L. Satarain; T., aeequia' W, Pun,
.rood. personal property nl5o'
So, total. SN2.16.
VI.
25 acres, I'D, ~, Carlos sanchez; s.
Jose sanchez; H., Sererd sanchez W.
Grant Iue.-Land IN Pet. >. Il acres
I'D a.. pub road, s.. CUuuto Page.
H., Griogo Apodaea, W, G.. Lewis
Lots s2 to 10, Bin. 'N' a y T.. Add
personal property, $500. taxes, $11.67;
penalty. $500. costs. $3.50; total,
tS5G to-.
PRECINCT 30. -.
Moore. II. Wand in pet ~. 25
Iacrrs. Bd. ~, L. Huulck; -, Sisters
H.. road. w. Montoya taxes,
|S4a.0 90. penalty. $2.25. costs, 80, to-
HtJl, $t1.6a.
RIo Graudc Wooden Minis co
Land i'm Precinct 13. M. ~,
w. $. Mills. $, Mountain road; T.,
John A.. leo. W. r.. r.; personal
I|prourrtV. S250O. taxes. $210GH: pen
49, m. .,,s q-. t,t,I xoV9 Ii,
uopcwell W, S.-Lund In Pet. ~,
Is. W "a S. W. -. Sec. 10, \, w a
y. W. a.. Sec. 20, Tp. 10, ~, II. o.,
f.. taxes. S42.0 90. penalty, $2.l0;
Irosts. zoo. total. $i4 so.
PRECINCT NO. %.
Skinner, Ieonard-Land in Pet 20,
y. Il, a, Sec. is, Tp. ., r. 8, r.; l6O
acres, personal property, $610, taxes,
.S2745: penalty, star, costs, SO, TO-
Ital. $29t9.
PRECINCT NO. IS.
chavez. Anto, Juse-LHnd I'm Pet
rs. 12SN500 yds nd ~, j. r. Can
ldclaria. =, Albuquerque Land CO.,
e x W, T.. v. Chavez l00xlG0 yds'
Bd. NJ road, s., b. chavez; r. NJ,
Garcia; W. hills 300N300 yds. BID.
H.. =. Lopez. s., j. X. Lopez; r., Car
ella, w. aecquia; personal property,
$1,000; taxes. $S3,35; penalty, Sl,6bi
costs, $t.0a; total, $3GO5.
chavez. Neuccslado-Lan In Pet
rs, 1O0x8o0 yds. sd n, 4 j, san
chez. s., NJ. \. Lobato, r., hills; w,
A. j. ChaVcz-l00Nl00 yds. sd. a.,
A. j. chavez; s., =. Pcrea, r. z.
Garcia; ", -. Spttz, personal prop
erty. $50 taxes. $t9.0S; penalty,
IS2.45; costs, 40; total, $b2,23,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-29
PRECINCT no. S

Gutiurr.z NINiWiIuo-Iand In
PIT 81. 12nKiUu ra nd ~. D.. l.. Gu
uerrez Est 81, g.. CandeiarIl. D..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-29

Babb. Margaret-S q lot Q. block
4. L q $ Add-N 6. n. lot 2. block
a. J.. 4 $. Add: taxes. 333.32. penal
IS. &1.Ge. costs, 80. total. s35.3S.
Bank Of Cnmmerco-Capital stock
aud surplus. lots J.. @. block %. ~. IT.
Add, lots p. %. block a.. a. g. ~.
Add-Lots %. %. %. block n. y.
- 2 - !--= -. -. 10. Is. IL. 1S.
10. block "N 81 q. a. r. Add
Land iu Pot beg at I point. 5000
a. -1-t from the east boundary of tho
right 90 way Of The New Mexico and
southern Pacific Railway "a. T. &
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-29

Treasurer and eN-pnieio Collector ot
Eernalillo County, New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-29

Palmer dc Naca, Fr' qta-Lots -.
90. "a. block s., A.. Bros. Add: per-
sonll. $40; taxes, 5000; penalty.
$3.50: costs. go; total. S32.3G.
Post. e. j. & Co.-Lot %. block
.. ~. VI. r. Co. taxes. $4,000: pen
atty. $3.50. costs, 20, total. SlTS.I0.
Huch, John 80 II. lot 4. block
"C". n. South Add personal. $50:
taxes. 5000. penalty, $l.53; costs,
20. total. y32.3
Kramer. ~. Lot 10. block "IT'.
Eastern Add. lots II, 70, block II.
Eastern Add.-Lots . 10 6 block
III. Eastern Aad. Lots 8, 2. block
P'. Eastern Add-Lots r. 8. e.,
block "P". Eastern Add Lots r. g.
90. ~, block wv. Eastern Add
f6SGS: penalty; 1898; costs.
y3.U O: total. s15.Gl.
Eom,ru. Audrcs-Land in Pct. -.
40v6G 70. Ed. 81. y. Gonzales. S..
Aufo. Gutierrez; r., r.. chavez, W.,
pub. ro4d-Laud in PCT. g. Joe
iu Atriseo GraHt-Lote rs. TO-
block 49,. n. NJ. r. Co.-Lot &
block D.. ~ NJ. T. Co.-Lots o. 10. ~.
b.. block 80. y. NJ. r. Co-Lot Do.
block 20. s.. NJ. n. Coy int lots
fa DE-. block -, y. NJ. n. Co.-Mid-
b. q. lots g.. =. o. block 9. 81. H.
Ada -Latz %. 10. II. u. block %
n. ~. r.. Co.. personal property. $3.50;
ti9I73; penalty. y24.5S. costs
$50. total. f5l9.41.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-29
PRECINCT no. 3,

Lucero y Montoya. Franco-Land
in Pet. 3. 150x7O0 vs.. ia. n, Felipe
Sanchez; S.. Heirs of Andres Iucero;
w, =. Zamora; E, Chimisal ditch
20 acres Bd. n. Roman Luccro; s..
Courado sanchez; e.. Il. r.; w, A..
de- Pacheco; personal, $t210. taxes,
$37ff; penalty, S1.S1; costs. 10; to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-29
PRECINCT 40. r.

Albuquerque Pressed Brick & Tile
in Pet. 3, Bd. ~, " Sc
dillo; s., Justo Gutierrez; r.. Broad
way; w, Il. r.; personal property,
$1220; taxes, $75,15; penalty, 1913
costs, 30; total, S7925.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
VIRGINIA. TEAM
TAKES SINGLES

BY winning both single tennis
matches from the Hermitage players
yesterday on the club courts, the Uni
versity of Virginia racquet yieiders
evened up for their defeat in doubles
Friday.
Neither Mr.. Coke nor Mr.. Mullen
represented the Hermitage yesterday.
their places being filled by Rev. Mr..
H. ID. c. Maclachlan, the former Scot
fish champion, and Mr.. Faber. Many
of the games were closely contested
and proved exciting to the large crowd
of spectators.
Mr.. Eager. of Virginia, beat Mr.
Faber in the first set, 6-3 The second
was more closely contested and was
won by Mr.. Faber. Cd. The Virginia
player then went to work in earnest,
winning the next TWO sets, 6-3. 81.
Mr.. Buford. who was matched
against M Maclachlan, took three
sets straight. but only after stubborn
contests. The Hermitage player was
handicapped by being out of prac-
tice. In the first set each won the
serve until the score stood four all.
Then Mr.. Buford took the.next two
games. The second set was won Ga.
The third and final set was the most
hotly contested match of the after
noon. The score was first five all,
then six all. then seven and eight
all. when the Virginia player won
with 1913 score. In this set almost
every game was deuce
The Virginia players returned to
charlottesville last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
BASEBALL NOTES

Mike Cassidy. who has been among
the pitchers held by Manager Lipe, was
released last night. Cassidy has
pitched some fine ball for Richmond,
but the team is already overstocked
with good ones. and he was therefore
let So He will have no trouble hitch
ing UP with some other Virginia Lea que
team.
The Lawmakers. with fourteen mon,
Including four pitchers. will leave to-.
morrow morning for I.ynchburg.
kanzler. while his injured arm, is about
right again, will be left behind to allow
him plenty OF time to get in shape.
jackson has a blister on his second
finger. the result of Fridays game, and
he. too, will stay here. Strader will
accompany the team N
Umpire Byron was attacked for an
alleged unfair decision in the game
Friday by an evening paper. In the
play in question the batter interfered
with Cowan as he Cttempted to put out
. 8, man coming in home. Byron called
the runner out for the batter's inter-
ference, and cites rule sc, section Ia,
as the ground for his decision
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
HORSE
SHOW BIC SUCCESS
Especial to The srlme..plspate |

Speclal 10 he Times Dfspatch.l
PETERSBURG, Va, May 9.--1he Pc
spring meet this afternoon on the Riv-
erside Club grounds. a large crowd
was in attendance.
The following events were pulled off:
First class, hunters and jumpers.
open to all horses owned by members
of Riverside and Deep Run Hunt Clubs,
four jumps--Christine tHarvey Seward.
exhbitor). wen first prize; Set Back
Ieroy Roper, cxhibitor). second: Hy-
KEN &c. r. Randolph. EXHIBITOR, third
Second class: pairs of hunters
Christine and Her Grace (Harvey Sc
ward. exhibitor). won first prize; Mary
second; Set Back and Hunter Rye Gle
roy Roper. exhibitor), third.
Races--First race; trottlng one-mile
heats: best two in three-Sunny jim
(owner. j. NJ. Hanrahan). first: Miss
Frost (owner, c. r. Randolph), second,
Rosa Wilton (owner, G. e. Lundie),
third.
Second race-one- mile dash
Black Socks (Mrs, NJ. G.. Jackson, own
err, first. Lucy Douglas (H. G. Leigh.
owner. second; castout OR. r. Perci-
vail, owner) third.
Third quarter mile dash;
open to all--Llnnepne q. T. Iempie,
owner). first; Sam Fudge (Charles II.
F,pps owner). second. Bessie kiser
David Dunlop, oWner). third.
Fourth race-three-quarter mlie
dash: open to hunters owned by mem
,bers of Riverside and Deep Run Hunt
David Dunlop, OWL
erS first: Black Socks tMrs. M. g.
Jackson. owner), second; Young Bit
zen (J. l.. Gathright. owner) thru.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

A large number Of shooters faced
the traps yesterday afternoon. Az
though the weather conditions were
not the best for target shooting some
OF the shooters made creditable scores.
Richmond made a perfect score In
twenty-five, and a run of thirty three
without miss. and lost one bird in
forty three, showing that he knows
how to break targets. Lawrence and
Virginia tied for high honors In the
postponed shoot. each breaking forty
one out of fifty. and 1t was rather
remarkable that each contestant tied
in the second event, breaking the
same number of targets. Lawrence
fell down against Richmond, who beat
MIN out for high gun in 100.
Harrison has changed his load, and
the excellent scores he made showed
the wisdom of making the change.
Beau Iohman continues his marked
Improvement and he says that when
the high winds subside and the sun
shines hot and strong, he will make
all Of them hustle for high gun.
\ Mr. Goodloe, q representative of the
Winchester Arms Company, was a Wis.,
sitor at the club, and this being his
first season at the traps, did very
well. each score being an improve
ment over the preceding one.
Mr.. Sydnor also faced the traps for
the first time this season, and with
practice Will make a good shot.
Arrangements are being made for
the Fourth OF July shoot and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
HAMPD SIDNEY

[Specialto The Times Dispatch1
HAAfPDEN-SIDNEY. VA. May at the
annual field day meet this afternoon no
record was broken, but the occasion was In
tcresting. There were eleven events:
Flrst-100- yard dash, resulted In a tie be-
tween Sturret and Johns.
Second-Puttng the underground shot,
won by Johns; Straws second.
Third-220-yard run. won by Johns; Lucke
second.
Fourth-Throwins hammer. won by Johns;
Baumgardner second.
Fifth--Runnins high jump, won by Pain
ter: Johns second.
sxth-s4o-sard run. won by Johns; Ry-
burn second
seven,h--Pole vault, won by Hanscl; Pain
tei second.
Eis,h-Running broad jump. won by Lew
Is; Fleming second.
Ninth---12o-yard hurdle race. won by
Johns: Cecil second.
Tenth-Throwlns baseball. won by Bishop;
Stiaws second.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS relay race. won by the
Seniors. The Seniors scored the greatest
number of points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
ATLEE HIGH DEFEATED
[Sneclal hi rhn rimes-nisnatnh

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch1
ATLEE, VA. May a.--Before large
crowd OF enthusiastic people Atlee went
down before the strong Old Church team.
II was an exciting game throughout. But
for Wild throw by Addington in the ninth
irning. VIE two men bases and two men
out, the game would have gone ten or more
trnings. The lineup:
Old church--S. Bailey. pitcher and second
base; Hay. catcher; Strain. pitcher and sec
ond base: b. West, third base; Murdoch.
FIRST base; Quarles shortstop; c. West LEFT;
held; J. West, centre field; j. Beal. right
field.
Alice High SCHOOL,. Roberts first base /:
e, Addington. catcher E. Roberts. third
base; J. verlander. right field; j. Redd, lef,
Held: Cosby. centre field; r. Timberlake,
pitcher; H. Lee. shortstop; H. Vcrlander.
second base
The score By innings: r.
Aztec II. S.-.-.........o 0 o 8 o o o . o-5
Oio Church ...........0 3 o o O o 1-6
summary: Two-base hIts-Timberlake
n Roberts. Hay. Stolen bases-B West.
Bailey. Hay. Double plays-ouarles to
Strain to Murdoch. Base on balls-On Bal
ley ley ~ on Timberlake 2. Hit by pitched
oalls-Timberlake. Struck out-By Bailey.
z. by Strain. 8; by Timberlake, O. Passed
balls-Hay. /: Addnston. /. Wild pitches
Bailey. 1; Timberlake. /. Time OF game
LAO. Umpire, Maury Timberlale. Attend
arce,s 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
ELEVEN INNINGS

The Christ Church Association won from
the Battle Axe team in one OF the prsetles ,
games OF the season by the score OF ,i,, 10
drc Rail In the box. but ouarles held ms
owr In the bad stages OF the game, whi,s
C;rigg lost his head In the eleventh on =
bunted ball The lineup was as iolio%s.
Christ Church Observation-Disclosures. leI'
he!d Moore. shortstop: Hay, catcher ate, =. =.
Bailey: second base Ga,hrsh' t mrs. 0s AN.
derson right field; Pearman. third base;
Battle Axe-Miller third base; Hulches'
centre field: Traylor. third base: sTaine
,ef, field. F. Boiling. centre field; j. Bob
ling. shor.stop. Whitfield. first base; Angus
tine right field: Grtgs, pitcher.
ps ssG.e Axe AZ '' o 90 $4,000 0 OIL
G. c. A............o 90 ooolo l.:
Summary: stolen bases-Bastle Axe. y, -
orarles. 5. Base on halls-oT Grigg. y
off ouarles 3. Passed ba,ls-Hay l. Time
o. game. hours. Umpires, Srovo ana zen
So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
WAKE FOREST SHUTS OUT
EASTERN COLLEGE PLAYERS
special to The Times-pispa,ch.l

WAKE FOREST. N. c., May Elm
one of the pretuest games seen here
this year. Wake Forest shut out East
ern College Of Virginia this afternoon
by the score of 3 to 0. Couch starred
for Wake Forest, pitching one of the
greatest games played on the home
diamond this season.
Throughout the game the visitors
were completely at his mercy and not
until two men We're out in the ninth
inning did they succeed in getting a
hit. The visitors We're unable to reach
second until the ninth inning after
two men We're down. I. Dalton drove
long one to left field. and was
thrown out trying to reach third. The
locals gave the pitcher strong sup
port. the fielding being superb. Ham
rick caught fine game. The fielding
or the visitors was good. Features for
the locals were the phenomenal catch
OF White and general field work, Line
up follows:
Eastern College-Dalton. first base;
ktnser, second base; II. Board. third
base; Moseley, shortstop; P. Dalton.
pitcher: Bassett catcher: Flowers.
Board, right field
Wake Forest-Josey. first base:
Nelson. second base; Hammond, third
base; Benton, shortstop; Couch. pitch
er; Hamrick, catcher; White. left field:
Dawson. centre field; Freeman, right
field.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Eastern College. 90 900 5000 g
Wake Forest 20 / 90 ot0'-3 8 i
Summary: Struck out-by Couch. S;
by Dalton, 5. Base on balls-by Dali
ton, 1. Hit by pitcher-by Dalton, 3.
Umpire-Caddill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
.KETCHELL KNOCKS
OUT JACK SULLIVAN

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, May o.
Stanley Ketchell. Of Montana. knocked
out Jack (Twin) Sullivan, of Boston,
in the twentieth round at Coloma to-
day. The fight was scheduled to go
thirty rounds. The fight up to the
ninth round was even. Then for two
rounds ketchell battered Sullivan about
the ring. severely furnishing him about
the body and face. Sullivan rallied to
some extent in the eleventh round but
later weakened, and in the thirteenth
and the fifteenth rounds he was
knocked down for count of nine. In
the twentieth round, after a few mo-
ments OF ineffective sparring, Ketchell
sent Sullivan to the floor with terrific
left-hand blow to the stomach. Sulli-
van rose at the count OF nine, weak
but game, only to be sent down again.
this time to stay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
BIG FIELD DAY HELD
AT RANDOLPH MACON
[special 10 The T,mcs.plsnatcb !

SpeClal 70 ne Times DlSpatCh.
ASHLAND, VA, May o.-The annual
field day at Randolph Macon College
was held here to-day. The winner of
the all-round championship was Mr..
w. a. Powell, OF football fame.
The officials were as follows: Ref
Randolph. owens, Newman; Starter.
Warren; Timekeeper, Harris: Clerk of
Course. Rowe Scorer. G. w. Beale;
Marshal, Charles L. Yancey. The
prizes offered this year We're far better
than any given heretofore. A gold
Son to the winner of the championship.
while medals were also given for other
events.
Immediately after the last event the
contestants voted for the queen of love
and beauty. This was won by Miss
charming of Ashland's calico" With
an attractive speech, DR.. -. B. Easter
presented the queen with a handsome
bouquet and the queen then crowned
Mr.. Powell as champion of the day
amid great applause by all the stu
pionship won by Mr.. Powell is an
honor always holly contested for at
Randolph Macon.
The score Of events Is as follows
I 10o-yard dash-11 2-5 seconds; first
Wunder; second. Powell.
A2u-SdTu ddSll-So i-o, III d. o"S't'
Half-mile run-first, Bush; second.
Simpson.
Mile run-first, Bush: second, Lessler.
120-yard hurdle-17 seconds: first,
LESSER; second. Smith.
6o-yard DASH second; first, Powell;
second. Wunder
Standing broad jumps feet 0 -
Inches: first. Drewry: second, Powell:
Running broad jump-1e feet, 6
inches. first. LESSER; second. Powell.
Pole vault-19 feet. 6 inches; first,
Lessler; second. Wright.
High iump-5 feet: first, Lessler;
second, Powell.
Hammer throw-7s feet 10 "a inches:
first, Powell; second. Balderson.
Shotput-3O feet 10 inches; first,
Powell; second. Balderson.
Baseball throwing-9o % yards;
first. Roy; second, Wnnder.
Relay race won by juniors.
Tug or war, won by juniors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
NAVY 5OUTRONIS COLUMBIA


ANNAPOLIS. MD. May o-The Navy
won both races from the Columbia
crews over the two-milc inner course
OF the severn River this afternoon.
The nidshipmen won the varsity event
through magnificent squirt In the last
the Inc only four feet ahead Z, Of the he
visitors. The midshipmen won the
Junior event by half a length Of open
water. Tho time. Navy yarsl.y
1923 l-5; Columbia Varsity. 1923 as !;
Navy second crew. 10.45 10; Columbia
second crew, f0:4o i-5
1T was after $3.50 r. NJ. when the
start from the boathouse was made
owing to the high wind. Tho wind,
however. died down considerably after
the start. All four crews were sent
away at tho same time, the two var
sity shells rowing side by side on the
far course. while the junior Fights
Rugged closer In shore.
Columbia sett.ed down to n stroke
q thirty1eight to the minute, with
the. Navy pulling thirty-seven.
The Columbia shell was gradually
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

d
pushed ahead until At was leading by
neary half a length, when the first
mile was finished. Here the Navy raised
the stroke n notch and inch by inch
reclaimed the loss BY steady, bulldog
tenacity. the middies forged to the
fore until the last Gliarter-mile stake
was reached. The second crews had
been left several lengths behind. From
here on It was battle royal. Push
Ing their strokes UP to over forty to
the minute. the two cights put every
pound there was in them into each
pp s mdbbspens goSt
for. every inch OF the four feet by
which they won.
The Columbia second crew led for
the greater part OF the way, when
the middcs spurted and finished an
easy winner by length and a quar-
ter.
The victorious crews finished strong,
but the losers were completely ex-
M saHstea by the grmei,ng siGruggle The
over the result OF the races.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
college, TQBAT TIE

Tomorrow afternoon the Spiders will
cross bats on the Broad Street dia-
mond with the yellow Jackets In what
promises to be one of the best amateur
games played In Richmond this sea-
son. AS things now stand Randolph
Macon, William and Mary and Rich
mond Colleges have each won two
championship games and lost one,
,-,us tying up the cup. William and
Mary will play for the championship
the winner OF Mondays game.
Richmond College has defeated RAN
dolphin Macon twice by the small scores
of I to and to 2, William and
Mary has defeated Richmond College
twice. and in turn has been defeated
by Randolph Macon. The yellow
Jackets, singing under these defeats
at tho hands of the Spiders, will do
everything IN their power to turn the
tables on thair old opponents.
Y Randolph Macon has chartered sew
eral cars In which to bring down their
players and entire student body. The
local team viii not be lacking in sup
porters. All students on the campus
vii be there, and are confident that
If roofing has anything to do with
it, they vii win, The students at
both colleges have been holding rail-
lies and practlclng new songs and
ii viii not only be light between
the teams. but also between the root
erH. S3 sss1 tS65 fk3 f All 3ysSigB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
DOWN ASHLAND

Especial to The Times-Dspatch.]
Ashland VA, May 9.-The Ashland
baseball team was defeated here this after
noon by the Randolph Macon College team
Ia slow and embarrassing game og score
Trevlllian pitched good game. but re-
ceIyed poor support. Jordan and swift Tor
Ashland fielded we'll, the former making c
beautiful catch of hot line drive over
Raiow Is the score: r. H. E.
ashland 49,. ,,,,;ose =. 4. s 3
Batteries-Ashland. Trevillian and Jones:
Randolph Macon College. Warren and Be-
VILE. Umpire, Mr.. Leake. Attendance, oo'.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Y 1ISKEY AND BEER
4 HABIT CURED
al
dine Effects Cure or Money Will Be Refunded

seaxsnE,sANDS Of persons who really
Of o6v Ut to quit the use Of wlliskcy and
ia!i{ze that they cannot do SO without
,ergg help, yet they cannot afford the
one j,rllaps the money to go to a sana-
POS Is lHappily cure for drunkenness
ssht,aaIltSiscovered which is to be taken at
mott costs less than the average
70 M spend a day for drink.
ForsWives and sisters can give Or
this et the patients knowledge. Or
s Whies to be given secretly, 1t is per-
slgn,fidss, colorless and odorless. Or
on and lis Is d for those willing to take the
~; saaer form costs but ST per box.
f towns ppillled.
neS.t t 81 sOrrine Co, Inc, Washington, D. C,,
n sneti "a, 10 on Drunkenness. Mailed in plain
~ lis prspondence strictly confidential
Town pla ~, ~, ~, -, 90 !,
this PROV 'ii''''h.s nltu'' wv sa4 " MAIN,
pllsh ithlhUG CO., FIRST AND BROAD
are 1nn v lNDnUC; Coz PETERSBURG, VA.
foS-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AT Mobile
Score by innings: r, II II
New Orleans. ..0O1 90 O0o-1 S ;
Mobile .s....... 20 OIL OO15Oa-4
Batteries Rreitenstein and Stratton:
Fisher and Garvin. Time. 1:4o. Um-
plres Fltzsimmons and O'Brien,
AT Little Rock
Score by Innings: r, N, IL
Little Rock 20 600 1 0 DOL 4 3
Memphis :.,.4 DOL oOoo1--6 10 /
Batteries: Walters and Wood:8 say
ldge and Owens. Time, 40. Umpire,
Carpenter, y$
AT Birmingham
Score by innings: r. III. H.
birmingham 100000 ota ! oO-4fl1 3
Montgomery ,.oOasoOo,1 o--5 40 /
~ s al,tds IS q, Pleharty and Ranb
pirc, Pfenninger.
At Naslville--
Score by innlngs: n. IT, Il.
Nashville ,,.5,.,.5. o 0001 TO 0---2 5 o
Atlanta ......,z,. % 0 o 90 4 0 O0---1 /
Batteries; Kellam and Hardy, Nc
E.enzle md Hurlburt, Time, 1897, um-
pire, Brown,