davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
HOW DETROIT LOST HIM.
Slippery Pavement Saved Jiggs
 Donohue for Chicago Cubs.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 24.-- "A rainy day and bet of $10 on a race at the New Orleans track kept Detroit from getting Jiggs Dono- hue"
 This is rather peculiar combina- tion of facts that Bill Coughlin sprang on the bunch. He was ask ed for an explanation.
 Well, if it hadn't rained on a certain day and if the pavement hadn't been slippery in New Orleans and if a certain horse had not come under the wire a winner by nose Jiggs Donohue would be Detroit star instead of shining for Comis- key; that's what I mean," continued Bill.
 Tt happened this way: Donohue had been up in the major for trial twice before and he had been sent back. He was playing for Mil waukee when Commy decided to give him one more trial and sent him south with the club. He had decided to play Jimmy Callahan at first.
 Bill Armour heard about this and he was pretty sweet on Dono- hue. having broken him into the business. They were going to send him back to Milwaukee and Armour wired Detroit to land him. A deal was proposed as I remember it.
 That day, however, it rained in New Orleans. The Sox were there and I afterward learned, Callahan went out to play the races, with the rest of the boys. He placed hun dred on a horse and the nag won. Jimmy was so happy he began danc- ing as soon as he had cashed in. The pavement was slippery and his heels went up in the air. They carted him to the hospital and the next day when it cleared up Jiggs Donohue was told to put on first baseman's mitt and try the bag. The lefthanded catcher made good from the start at the position, and when Callahan got better it was decided to keep him there anyway.
 eff it hadn't been for that rainy day Detroit would have had Dono- hue. They had already decided to send him back to Milwaukee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
CHARGES AGAINST N. A. 0.
Club May Be Dropped from A. A. U. for Supporting Rival Organization.

The real war against the Canadian A. A. U. by the A. A. U. of the United States was begun yesterday on the announcement that the Ma tional A. C.. of Brooklyn basketball team was suspended for playing the Hamilton Y. M. c. A. of Canada. This team is not registered with the Canadian Athletic Federation of Canada, the only body across the border recognized by the A. A. U., but it is a member of the Canadian A. A. U., and athletes from this latter body cannot in future play ex- cept as professionals in the domain of the A. A. U. of the United States. The suspended men are Fogarty, Adams, Studeman, Hossman, Mur- phy and Doyle.
 Thomas J. Hughes, chairman of the registration committee of the Metropolitan association, stated that charges will be brought against the National A. c. and the club will probably be expelled for unfair dealing by its basketball men. In future the athlete from here who has the least thing to do with an- other from Canada who has not permit from the Athletic Federation will find himself in trouble right away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
HONEST MERCHANDISING TELLS
 THE STORY

and explains the reasons why the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co has been so successful.
 EXTRA STAMPS AND CUT-PRICE
 LEADERS every day this week. 60 stamps with 1 lb Very Best
 Fancy Chop A. & P. Tea .... roc
 Any kind. Very refreshing and satisfying at all times.
 Beech-Nut Bacon, Sc below regu- SPECIAL SALE OF MILLAR'S
 IRISH MARMALADE.
 Millar's Irish Marmalade, best
 made, 2c below regular price, a
 Jar ....... ...... ... ... 15c Grandmother's, Mothers or Qua
 ker Oats, 1c below regular
 price .... ........ Sc pkg Full Cream Cheese, Pc below reg
 ular price .... ...... 16c lb Iona Peas, 2c below regular price
 ....... ...... ..... 9c can Matches, large box, 2c below reg
 ular price .... ... =. sc a box 50 stamps with 1 ID Coffee ... 35c 25 stamps with 1 lb Coffee =. BOG 20 stamps with 1 lb Coffee .... 25c 10 stamps with 1 ID Coffee .... 200 60 stamps with large can A. <
 P. Baking Powder .... .... soc 5O stamps with 1 lb Tea ...... 8Oc 40 stamps with 1 lb Tea ... ... 1Oc 25 stamps with 1 lb Tea ... =. IOc 20 stamps with 1 lb Tea ... =. 35c 20 stamps with 1 bottle A. & P.
 Extracts, any kind .... .... 25c Special Sale of SNIDER'S BAKED BEANS with extra Stamps. 10 stamps with 1 can at ... 1Oc 15 stamps with 1 can at ..... 15c 20 stamps with 1 can at ... ... 2Oc 10 stamps with 1 pkg A. & P. Cur
 idneS .'..... ...a... lSc 10 stamps with 1 bottle A. &P.
 Vinegar ....... ..... .. 1Oc ID stamps with 1 bottle Malt Ex-
 tract ....... ..... ... 1Oc 10 stamps with can A. & p.
 Green Gage Plums .... ... 200 10 stamps with 1 pkg Mule Team
 BOraX ....... ...... .. 1oc 10 stamps with 1 can Smoked
 Sardines ..... =. 1Oc 10 stamps with 3 pkgs A. & P.
 Corn Starch, each .... .... .c 10 stamps with 1 pkg Macaroni or
 Spagnettl ...... .... 10c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
Best Dental Co. 1:

had very bad tooth extracted by your Dental Fluid and was more than pleased with the way it was done. CHARLES LAURYN,
 S14 Bank St. MT G. H. Warrington of the Far rel Foundry says: For years the thought of the dental chair kept him away, but was finally induced to try the Dental Fluid, with so good re- suits that he had all his upper and part of the lower teeth and roots. that were imbedded deep in the gum satisfactorily removed.
 Try Dental Fluid for extracting. Made only by the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
5oyeost Case Decided.

Washington. March 24.-The Amer ican Federation of Labor and Presi- dent Gompers and others of that organ ization were permanently enjoined from "conspIring. agreeing or combining to restrain. ohstruct or destroy the busi- ness of the Bucks Stove and Range company in e decision rendered by Chief Justice Clabaugh of the supreme court Of the District of Columbia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
MIME. GOULD TO WED AGAIN7
With HeIie In America She May Re. consider Her Recent Decision.

New York. March 24.-There was a family conference of the Goulds at which Mime. Anna Gould is said to have pleaded for consent to an early marriage with Prince Helie de Sagan, the cousin of her former husband. Count Boni de Castellane.
 The conference was hastened by the report that the Prince de Sagan had arrived in New York from Paris by way of Halifax and registered Sunday at the Prince George hotel under the alias w. H. Thomson"
 The prince did not attend the confer ence. as he departed hastily for Phila- delphia. In the Quaker City he regis tered under the name of Bertrand De frain at the BelIevue-Stratford hotel.
 The Gould conference was held at the home of Mime Gould's sister. Miss Helen Gould. at 5Te Fifth avenue. Mir. and Mrs. George Gould were present. It is declared that Miss Helen Gould has been practically won over to the idea of her sister marrying again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
uor. New Yerk cops Trsnsf.-r.d.

New York. March 2l--wfhogt msk. fnx any comment other than fO say that the reasons were 7obvigqs.- Pc Hce Commissioner Bingham transfer rpsi thirfy-thrse plain clothes detectives whs had ben under the j1risiictfOn of forTner InsVector OrCoznsr in the Third fa<peeffaa dfsfrfct- whsch fnciu1ed the prerSnrfs where the sflezsd gambling hauses were established and where defersires gre sEeged to have bee1 wurkiur in with the xznblsrs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
ri. In Billiard Tournament.

Chicago, March 24.-C. F. Conklin defeated H. A. Wright 400 to 256 in the national amateur billiard tourna- ment. making three cornered tie, Wright, Conklin and Demarest having each won four games and lost one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
Amateur Boxers Meet.

Boston, March 24.-New York boxers won from Boston men in the five bouts in which they opposed each other in the preliminary events of the annual tournament for the national amateur boxing championship, held in Mechan- ics' hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
sry.r Issors.d "a coIer.so.

Denver. Msrch 24-The Democratic state central eoulmittes fixed the date of the state convention fo- the election Of delegates 10 the national convention as June 15 at Gseavood Springs. W.T. liam T. Bryan vas indoTsed for the presidential uouInstion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
El..srss wsrs. ss.r Again.

Schenectady. N- r. March 24-Ten thoussnd employees of the General Electric company. vho have been work ing four days q week fer two months. vill shortIy e o1 fun ff1s as q result of large crSer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24

EBfCxm your frfez1s out sf town of the eosnEs In WsteFb1ry by sending theB abe pemoCzx: ss . Te<<, A2 rrrkk . n1nnfh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
Best Dental Co.,, Bank Building, 65 Bank St
LADIES

Broadcloth is very stylish for the fall. We have the famous Stella. the Lotus. the Imperial. the Royal and others. including fancy broadcloths and 155 shades in colors. We can make up suits of these very reasonable.
 F. BUCK.
 Tel call. 132 North Main
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-14

mess stocks 5.t enc Big milf
sbsrta. New Ontario and British Colun-
bia are steadily accommodating. For
the last tvs years It has been impos-
5sible TO Keep up with the demand, but.
falling on IN building in the prairie
.proyincss has been very marhsd this
year: Aethen5 also was brought Ia the
courts sof lsAl6srta to prove the,s was
9 oons.ihe among the mials and that
independent dealers in towns could
not buy + lumbermsn aiready had 4
merenant there to whom they were
selltA4 While the combine was not
proved sufacient evidence was brought
out showing that such = state Of If
fairs existed. Contractors finally re-
fased to pay. the prices asked. there
being no competition worthy OF the
name. and they discouraged people
from building: Now announcement
oqsaes Of q, reduction in prices Of from
8 to 30 . Thousand on r9p9h luIaber,
according to qualtty. This mt prices
q tho association. are totally, aban-
do4e1. Every mtllmaa and lumber
seller Is now authorised to cut or
naintain his own prices to suit him
self. .. q. szs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-14
suBsCRlPTIoN..-s5.oo PER ANNuM
DEMOCRATIC TEXT BOOK.
Makeup OF the Publication Finally
Decided On. -s.*s

Makeup Of the Publication Finally
Decided On. 81
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 13.-After a con-
ference of several hours William J.
Bryan, John w. Kern, vice presiden-
tial candidate, and National Chair
man Mack, together with the cam
paign text book committee, adopted
final plans for the makeup of the cam
paign text book. Other questions re-
garding the direction of the coming
presidential struggle were discussed
between Mr.. Bryan and Chairman
Mack.
Announcement is made that the
text book would be composed of the
party platform, Mr.. Bryan's letter and
speech of acceptance, with speeches
on the tariff and trusts which will be
made shortly by Mr.. Bryan and ex-
tracts and comments on the planks in
the platform from various sources.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-14
ANOTHER YES SET
WITH ARMS Sci zED
chlna's Action May Cause Dis.
put8 With Japan

London, Aug. 1s.-AnotheYN cloud
has arisen between China andHJapaiL
according to q special dtspstca re-
.csived here from Honshong oviAs e
the seizure at Chinohu BY ~ Chinese
authorities OF steamer having o.
board 10000 rifles and 9.oea, zoe oart-
ridges. Japanese merchants hlvs
protested. claiming that thil cargo b.
longs to them, and they threaten 20
make another international question
out of the incident. The 4eikur4 Il
similar to that Of the Japaneye steam.
or Tatsu Maru in February Of ti11s
year, for which China finally made
amends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-14
New Torpedo Gun ! Success.

New Torpedo Sun Success.
u Boston, Aug. Ordnance experts
OF the army and navy expressed great
satisfaction at the performance Of the
new Davis torpedo gun invented by
Commander Clsland Davis, u. 8. N.
The tests were made at Fort Strong,
Boston harbor, three Of the projec.
tiles being hred, and in every test the
target was overturned.
Could See Too Much.
a fine, robust soldier, after serving
his country faithfully for some time,
became greatly reduced in weight,
owing to exposure and scanty rations
until he was so weak he could hardly
stand. Consequently he got leave. OF
absence to go home and recuperate
He arrived at his home station looking
very badly. Just as he stepped off the
boat one OF his old friends rushed ur
to him and said, well, well, Pat,
see you're back from the 'front.'
Pat looked worried and replied, BE
gorra, knew I was getting thin, but
I n1vver thought you could see that
hv'-London Tit Bits. :-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-14
4seseGeeeeeEf;e GGEGGsEGEEsEe
Y -
\ Political Announcements y
" y. -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
YVES WRIGHT.
Candidate for the Republican
Nomination for Sheriff, Pri-
maries Sept. Is.

I hereby announce myselfas candi-
date for the republi nomin alton Tor
sheriff of Beltram; county before the
primaries TO be held September Is. It
elected to the office 7 will give the
duties thereof the very best ability
which possess. ..<
F.. - YVES WRIGHT,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-14
Steamer Sunk by Collision.

Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 13-1n try
ing to pass under the bow of the King
ston, a large passenger boat which
was coming into Charlotte harbor
from the Thousand islands, the IT.
tania. a small passenger boat, was
struck by the big boat and sank In
ten or twelve feet of water. Twenty
persons on the Titania were thrown
into the water, but all were rescued.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-14
Tsothache Cause Of Death.

Duluth. Aug. 1S.--Toothachs caused
the death OF John L. Smith, 4 farmer.
He Yves walking to Duluth to see a
dentist and was holding his head In
his hands to relieve the pain. He did
not hear the approach Of a Great
Northern train and was instantly
killed @z . = {. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-14
CUT in LUMBER PRICES.

Indications That Canadian Combine
,=a55 Has Dissolved. HIS
Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 1.-THE lum-
Der business in Western Canada Is Ct
the parting Of the ways. DESPITE
eyery effort Of agents to secure bxsl-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-14

Loses Suit; Attempts Suicide.

Des MONIES, Aug. II. Fred M. G..
Cheate. who lost IN his sensational
efforts to get the custody Of his little
girl n district court here. tried to
commit suicide By severing the artery.
IN Ais left arm. He was taken to the
Office Of DR. Lambert. his brother-in-
law, with whom his wife has stayed,
and there an effort was made to save
HIS life
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-14

It Is planned t0 have the text book
published by the first of next month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
SHOT Al THIEF

II H-
negro Was Running Away with F1otr,
Knocked In Head.
Winston Lewis. colorcd. tried TO play
spossum last night, but after beiny
twice shot at and once hit in the hea,1
with . policcman's billy he succumbed,
and went to sleep in the First Police
Station.
Winston. according to tho charge
edged against him. broke intp tho store
OF Squire r. r. 3rophy. No. 412 North
Seventeenth Street. and stole four bags
OF flour. Mr.. Brophy saw him as he
left tho store circumspectly, and, rum
ming out on the street, opened fire upon
the fleeing negro. But the latter
stuck to his bags OF flour, having Fast
ed long enough.
OHlccr Folkes, who knows all the
negroes OF Bird-in-H Hand. Scale House
Alley and Butchertown. heard the
shots. and lay in wait for the negro
he expected. In less than minute he
saw Lewis coming up Seventeenth
Street az II he were u competitor in
the great Marathon race. and pounccd
out upon him. Lewis dropped four
bags OF flour and gave fight. A crack
over the head brought him to reason,
and he noticed tho advisability Of pro-
sceeding to the First Station without
moro ado. He tried to act 'possum in
the station house. but WAS examined by
Or. Scott. and found to be 1T. except
for q small knot on his head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
No games To-day.

NEW YORK, July 25.-By q victory
'iof q to 2 over the New York team at
the polo Grounds, the Pittsburg team
q 1etained its lead in the National League
pennant race.
" The seventh inning was disastrous
4 for the New York team. MHthewson
allowed several safe hits, which, with
iDoyle's errors gave Pittsburg five runs
and the game. Wagner carried Off
the batting honors.
The crowds were beyond control OF
THE special police. In the fifth inning
zone OF the "rooters" led a rush from
1 the bleaclers and turned handsprings
Fall over the diamond until he was re-
l1noved by the players. Several persons
Tainted struggling in the mass; and
the ambulance made many trips.
Leifield was very effective, holding
itSthe New York team to seven hits.
Score by innings: r. III. e.
FPittsburg ......0 II 0 90 5 OIL IL 1
New York ......00 00-2 a
Batteries: Leifield and Gibson; Ma
thewson. McGinnity Bresnahan and
SNeedham Time. 1885. umpires. Klein
Md Emslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

The Deep Run Shooting Club pulled
on It's third handicap shoot for the
season yesterday. Brown was the
lucky man. and carried home the $40
offered by the club, ha making a per- per-
feet score. Deep Run, II gnor. Ander-.
son and Virginia gave him q close run
for the coveted prize, each breaking
40. Virginia was the last man 70
shoot. and had to go ten stralg %
tie. It was one of the prettlest pieces
of shooting ever done on the gro nds.
There was also an interesting race a;,e
between five Of the best shots on the ne
grounds. Lawrence won out. WI ~ ~,
Richmond came second, breaking ~:
Richmond and Deep Run tied for
high gun In the club shoot. each break
ing "A. Richmond was high gun IN
100. accounting for z. and Virginia
took second honors, with 8 4ssto his
credit.
III NJ. G. Anderson made the best
score In 25. breaking. "a. He is getting
back into form. and the shoe ters hope
to see him UP in the front ranks be-
fore the season ends. s5,s
Il Richmond, Jr.. made quite an tin-
provement III his score, and with prop-
or coaching will be the best boy shot
Mr.. Hall, Of New York. was q visitor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
CAROL. INA LEAGUE J |: !.

COLUMBIA, 81 July Csc hnnd-
slers single, McNIillan's sacrif ice, an
3lnfield out and Dwyer's sing g scored
the only run made in days game
Both Helm and Volz We're q good form
and pitched well In tho pinches. SS@
Score by innings:s r. II e,
Jacksonville II. 1901 % Q Oh II. =
Columbia $50 90 90 90 o 90
Batteries: Helm and Chandler OH
and Cote, Time, LIS Umpire, TRULY
AT spartanburg:: spartan bure,
Charlotte. g. 5s "a ai
Al Grecnville: First gar, clrcen-
vile. q: Greensboro \; second e. lae-----
Greensboro, 4: Greenville,S J
"A Anderson: Anderson, WI ston.
Salem, O. IN IN sSS i, u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

sAvANNAH. GA. July ss.--savannah
and Charleston played a doubie-header to-
day Tho first game. a see-saw affair, was
won by Savannahin the eighth inning. The
second game was called in the eighth In
ming with the score tied.
First game
Score by inninss: r. II. q.
Charleston IL o o 0 I o o 2 OF 5
Batteries-Hixon and Moran: Durrett and
Reising scr. Time. 1850. Umpire Latham.
Second game
Score by innings: r. II. y.
Savannah ,.........o / 90 % I
Charleston ......,o i 10 o o o. II
BatterIes-Hoff and Moran: Mccarthy
and Durbin. Time. 1916. Umpire, Latham.
(Called on account OF darkness.)
MACON. GA, July 2s.-Rhoton's error
let In two runs in the first inning to-day.
Then4 with a runner on first, Busch hit a
fou! fly to right that sheered or, the ball
falling at least fifteen smeet In foul territory,
and no hurried effort was made to return
IT, and two more runs came in. Umpire
Buckley then said tho ball was hit in fair
territory and allowed tho runs
Score by innings: R. H. e.
Augusta .........4 20 o o OF % o--5 IS o
Macon .i..'....5..i.08 o o % o o % 90 5 6
sRatteries-Ragan and Carson; Murray
and Robinson. Time 1885. Umpire, Buck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
ReIlef for Charlotte.s

Special to Tho Tines Dispatc i.
fs3i3l 'REIiA MILLS Az July 25,.---nu m
ing the last fye weeks g rio to cou'i-
3ty has passed through ono Of the most
disastrous dronghts cxper ienced ~
many years, For several days local
rains covering nearly tho an tire con VI I
W have fallen, and to A grea 4 extent
have re lleVed the situation. ssls .
3585s rhn6dry weather came N n a lcri ieal
period In lilo grpWth8nf the earl y3f 20 to7
sequence hotl, have been ser Dual " I'm;
ltured more espec!al ly tobRcco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
DELEGATES /. AP E'F ii. i
Many Richmond People to Attend Fish
cry Congress ut Washington

Many Richmond People to Attend Fish
cry Congress ut Washington.
The international Fishery Congress-.
held first at Paris In Is i 900, at ST.
lPetersburg in i 902, at Vienna in n 905.
will meet at Washington September
Ee2d-26th.8 4. "a lgs u ~ s. .8I s
The membership Of the Congressg
consist of government, State and pro-
sy1ncial areprescnta tiyes, dele ates from
home and foreign societies and indi-s
sviduals invited by the manager of
the congress, who arc doomed g have
an interest In the purpose Of the or
ga nization, s5s A. Va
Twelve national agoYernments Will be
Officially represented and delegates.
have been appointed by II t les s overnors
OF many of the States. s!s sf
Governor sswanann has app lnted DR.
Frank Tletcher. Il Ion. JamesrN N. Stnbbs,
Mr.. Lewis F'ernstcin and Mr.. George
Ia Sd,lires. OF the state Fishery Board
OF Virginia. # .ss
s$Ss IN view OF It's 5internationnl character
and the large number of persons who
Mill attend as ind viduals, the conf ress
promises to be Important In Ats reps
resentativesch racter, size and the value
OF It's sproce ings. " MI n 81
Mr.. NJ, y. Hart, who has been In
corresp lie - on N;
Smith, searetary- general y Of the United
states Bureau "a e Fisheries + at sNYasl Il
|ingt with ference 4 to n Inc lyidnal
re representation a & the con gre s has for
ward etNS the names of tlle 10 flowing
,IRtchmond x ptople Ms y al legate II s'Ess
Christ Ian, M Lon g,S3il Cory S'heppnrd,
II, Carlton j ark son,si ldmun( N strud-3
wick, yyarren w Nay Il. liam s Az
|t1Ioncurs, me h y, II herr t.s Wis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
BRYAN At COLONIAL.
Democratic Nominee to BE Seen with
Friends mt His Home.

Democratic Nominee to BE Seen With
Friends Mt His Home.
The Colonial Theatre Offers bill
rcplete with novelty and variety for
the coming week. The feature attrac-
ton is moving picture of William
Jennings Bryan receiving congratula-
ttons at his home after the nomina-
ton at Denver. There will. OF course.
be other pictures. and also the benuti-
ful ballad success entitled Roses"
For the last half OF the week the song
will be My Virginia.. Tho talking
pictures, introduce such well-known
artists as Helen Johnstone and a clever
sketch team. In which q most laugh
able burlesque on Anthony and Cleo.
patra.'sis performed. What Is probably
one OF the greatest novelties that thu
Colonial has as yet presented In talk.
Ing pictures Is the Nightingale Com :
pany. 5E1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
StoNalI SluEx Some.
Take Two Games.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch. !.

~ Srec!hI TO The TImes- Dispat ch.l
BRAKES BRANCH. VA. July 25.--
The Charlotte Grays took two games
from the South Boston team by the
I scores OF TO 4 and 6 to o. The line
UPS In the two games were:
. charlotte Grays-Cornell, shortstop:
t!lg gleston, first base: Gait second
i base, Friend, third base; Wingo, right
geld: watkins, centre field. Palmer
aud Hutchinson, catchers; Green. left
field: Fowlses. pitcher.
50. South acknowledgements, shortstop;
C. Gray. first base and pitcher: Ncs-
bit catcher. Evans. left field; Lee
pitcher and first base y. Gray. third
base: Tucker. centre field. Howard
right field; Harrell. second base.