davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-19

6obrt. - @eitcrn Mor9cn Iub'
rem sic ShIottiAiiic Don Son
9icoo al. - 100000 Mcuihcn
morten cntIoug Ser aiiitc.
Gam GicGo, Sal, is. Npril.-
Die Sdlohtihii itIIottc lit bclltc
.M9oracn BON bier IN See gegnnNen.
Die 6abrt gcbt had Sos gnaelc@,
Sal, no sic Sdiiic umgciGbr Inn 3
llbr bcrttc NohmittnA anlonGcn mcr-
Sen. &n ser Son @cOro-@oi mcrOcn
pier Sdlnhtifiiic iiir sic uorberci.
tctc ScitDodJc 5ltriidbIeibcn, mGhrcno
Gle iibrigen 5m6lf S6Iadtidliiie, jc
pier IN elmer 2bthciIn9 sic &Gicn
pom Gong 9codL Santa Monico uno
Rcoonoo bciudjen mcrOclt. Ger 8lrS
entlong Der ailItc Gcbt nobc Acllla
Gem Stronoc, I'M Sen 9cmobncrn al.
Ter SrtiHoitCu uro 06ricr an ser
0iiitc 5miidcu San lic0o uno Sos
Nn0clcS sen icltcueu NnbIid ser in
lanQGc5ogcuer Rcibc oobiniobrcn0cn
Slottc 5u %gcm0brcn. Nnh Der Set
node IN Sos NnaelcS geht Die Wci.
teriobrt nud Santa Barbara, Bort
Snrtioro, Wontcrp, Sonto Gru5, unO
oann fomnlt Ser trilnnpbirenoc Gin.
5llg in ole 9oi bon San 6ranciSco,
100 Scr TIottc 5moIi 6elttoge bcuor-
Itebcn. Gin fur5cr 9cIuf miro
id)lirBlid) Sen StG0tcn am Yltgct.
Suno, Seattle, Tacoma un0 ar0cren
0GIcn. obgeItottet mcroen. Gic cine
6GIftc Der 6Iottc 0cbt an 0od III
9rcncrton sic on0erc fcbrt am %.
Wfai nod Snn 6ronciSco 5nrild, nnl
en- 1od notbmcnoiac tlcincrc Hcpus
ratitrcn n%ornchncn 81 laiIcn. Gic
~ociomuutc 6lottc periommclt iid mic
ser an 3. Sult uno miro Damn am Z.
SuIi sic @eitcrrciic I'm Sic @clt uia
Eociiic. S5con antrctcn, Gieie 6obrt
gebt 5und6it nod @onolullt, Damn
mad, NltitroIicn, oen Ebilippinen, So.
poL China uno id)licBlit uio Suc5-
annnI nod Ncm.9orf.
Sos Nnqclcs, Sal, IS. Npril.
Die aroBc 6eltpohc fir bic Ciii3icrc
uno Wonnidnftcn Der Shlodlti6iii-
Slottc miro bertc Nod)nlitto9 nit Ell
mem prGdltiNcn GlnpfonN cinaeleitct.
Die 9iirgerihoit bat 9lacs n%lti9c6os
ten, nm Den miQfommcnen WGItcn
cine Heibc ifoner Gage SIT bcrcitcn;
Gic 9etpobncr OeS gonSen SiiosGoli
f%ornien ipetteiiern IN oieiet 9nIts
ireltnoIid)Cn 9emiibungcn. &cutc
ttutten 'potl f00,00O"W enldten ciit-
lail0 Ser 10 Meilen lolgcn &iiitcl.
itrcfe Ser Son Ge0rosgui ulli sic Nu.
fllnit ser 6lctte. IQe Strnn0ortc
iit0 nit 6cit5iiglern ilberfiilt, mo
jcoer Grfuriions0nmpicr, ionic al.
fere Sabr5cuge ieoer Art limo fir sic
5lottenihau in Gent geitellt morocu.
Gic ci9entIiten 6eitIihtcitcn begin.
men am Montog init elmer oiii5ielcn
8cgriiBung Scr Sifijierc uIo Wonn.
ihaitcn. PIN Otontag Nben0 folgt Elm
QroBcS 9onfett fiir Ole Oiii5icre III
Dem 8otcl NIlcron0rio. gm lienitog
iinoct cine 0robc Automobil -FuroOe
NIT ben Siii5icren ais Gbrengaitc
Itntt, uno am Wittuod) 9lbeno ein
8alo.9oa i'm nSbrincr5" .2hloitos
riltnl. Sir Die beurIolbtcn Manrs
'GaitelL Die tGDlih an 2nnO fommelt
merOenL itnO Scrgnii9unsen in reidcr
| IiiQc purbereitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-19
Nncn minft Erpipcrit1t.

Ncm Yorf. Is. Npril. - Iie
@rmee.9 eolnten in Sort 5otten limo
bird Ben ariegsiefrctdr 1ait IN.
%itrlirt noroen, Sen goubaRomerferll
in Der 3ufunit 81, anitait, pie bisbcr,
So Saglobn SIT besnblen. 8oritequn-
gen bon Seiten ser Arbeiter. llnior
BON Corona, baB in iener 9egeno iol-
die Sobne fir 9aubaromerfer &C.
brGldIi6 iinb, baben Ben @eneralbe.
icbG ;iir Solge geba6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-19

CbomoS Gllinm un0 iciuc 6olnilic
marcn ans ibrcr @obnnn0 crmittirt
mor0en rut0 litdtcn III bcn Waidlis
ncnbol,3 llntcrfrnit. Ger icfa Sab
re oltc SoGn mar foot, olS cr oltf1c.
rnnOcn muroc, mG3rcnS Quinn, ici;c
1rolt mo ctn onocrcr Sohn in Ocnr
Soipitol, Robin itc oc6fadt pnrOcn,
lid ,icmlid crbolt bobcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-19
Shamriacr isunb.

Eittsbur 4, o&ay'fS. 2(priE, -
9ie ocr0IiiBtch SnoGjth eincS Mnn.
ncS iinO hcatt bier in tit,em SoAoien
ser Grllciblc StoblsG otnpa8nie" uui.
gciunocn mot6cn. Ga fciltrr Der Mr..
Eciter pcrnliBt miro, pctmttbct man,
oob sic arot)cn cinem ScI6itmor0cr
nllAchoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-19
9ctric6cn baS @ridGft cuarus.

YittSburg, IS. Npril. - Gin
2ubenO Gnaben I'M gltcr bon 9 bis
II &obrcn lit bier i'm Git.G iitrift per
boitct mor0cn. Die iuQenOlihcn ar.
rcitottcn ioQcn on9ebIid in lccr.
itcbelIoc SGuicr cingeorun1cn lein
ulo No5cinridtun9cn i'm @ert6c bon
$4,000 gcItoblcn bn6cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-19
8rueicucr III Gric.

eric, go, IS. 2(pril. -- ,}n NI,
tionL @rie.Goiu,tp, brad bcl,tc Nors
gen 6elier aus, ucldes bic garjc Grt.
ihait bcorobtc. Cine An,abl 0o6n-
10ltier iicl Dem 6cncr00non gum
Spicr, mo ser ongcridtctc S6aOcn
hctr1dt $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-19
3ctden Der 3eit.

Seem Dorf, Is. spril. = Sn.
benz iir pom Der Hotb getriebcn Die
Iadt in. einem WaifinenbaiN Der;
fraften. tpuroe cine Berion ourd,
aoblengoie actootet, n1breno perid)ic-
oenc anbcre Dem u1mlihen sdidial
tur nit fndpper Lotb e~ntgtngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-19
@nnscS Gorf miro yacmu6ut",

@abington, is. April. -
1aS lori 8otun am G1agrcS.Hiucr
oiti Dem Sitbnlt5 BON Banana, mel.
DIES cine 9ep0Ifcrun0 bon 600 See
len Fat, mnlB ob%0etro9en unb clue
Oicilc pcitcr enticrnt nelt ouigcrih.
tet mcroelt. "a 0niielbc ocn aunolnrs
6Citcn i'm @cQc itcbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-19
Ter ocntldDc &rcn5rr Bremen" IN
We!uport Nc,us.

Renbott q cipS 5, Is. Npril.-
Ger oeutif)e arcu}cr aBrentcn", mel
der lid fiirjIid ncgcn Der filr5Iidjelt
Wirren ortf &opti in oortigen Bc.
mdiieru oltibiclt, lit ioeben bon bort
bier angclan1t I'M i'm bieiiacn
Sfiiisboltbof ciltcr 0riinbliten sc,
nonation untcrIcgCn III meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-19
Bier Mnnn c%rtrnnfcn.

@innipcQ, Monitoba, Sen IS,
2[pril. - Gicr Moltn crtranfcn bclrte
ollrd oos acntcrn cilcS nScom9",
mcldcS oeu Battle Nipcr t|relt}cn
polte. Stint NuOcrc rettcten lid
ollrd) Sd)mimmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-19
2ie 5lOtte umf SEE.

3a6 Sos AnQcIeS gebt ieBt Die
8obrt. - @eItcrn Mor1cn iltb'
rem sic ShIattiAiiic bon Gun
Gicao al. - 100000 aberdeen
mnrtpu cutlnnn SCR 9ii1tp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-31

The committee appointed by the
members OF Company c. SEVENTEEN
Regiment, 10 try and bring George
Hackenschmidt TO Richmond for a
wrestling match, have communicated
with The Russian Giant" putting
their proposition before him. and are
ent is training at tn eChicago Athletic
Association for. his bout With Gotch
the latter part of this week
The committee wants to match
Hackenschmidt with some Southern
wrestler, IL any one is willing to risk
his bones against him, and an invita-
ton Is extended TO all. Mat artists
wishing to submit terms under which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-31
LEFT At POST, BUT
GETS SECOND LACE

brand meet: and maiden steeple-
chase with Pete Daily. Aiken and Pc
harris as starters.
Summary.
First race-fllies and mares: three
years and upward: five furlongs; Co
lumbia course-Nano C to u first. Tea
Leaf 6 to - second. Donna Mobile a
to ID third. Time, 1904 rs.
Second race-f1llies and geldings
maiden two-year- Odds; one half -miIe I;
old course-Aralia (even1 first, Chap
eron 6 to l. place) second. Blue Stock
6 to 1. show third. Time, 81 As
Third race-maiden colts; two-year-
olds; four and half furlongs; old
course-Eigh Range 6 to ~ first. Pu-
din e to 1. place) second. Won Laer
GO to 90. ahow) third Time, :5s as.
Fourth race-maiden three-year-o lds
and upward: seven furlongs; Columbia
course-Waterbrid GO to 81 first,
Cartwheel G 1-2 to l. place) second,
Grandpa Is to 5, show) third. Time,
:32 rs.
Fifth -ace-handicap; three-year-
olds and upward; six and one-half
furlongs; Columbia course-Gles Is to
y first Berkeley q to s, place) second.
Smoker Govt. show third. Time,
1:23 SIS.
Sixth race-selling; three year-olds
and upward; one mile; Columbia course
-Poquessing az to oO) first, Delphis
6 to l. place) second, Ivanhoe Il to 9,
show third. Time. 1:44 LIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-31
ACADEMY NINE WINS.
Academy Nine Wins.

Spetldl 10 ne JlileS-lylSpatcn.
FORK UNION. VA. March 30--The
Fork Union Academy opened the base
ball season here to-day with a game
with the Fork Union team. The con-
test proved to be sensational and stub
bornly waged until the close of the
ninth inniag. The academy boys final
ly won out by a few runs when
Snead, the pitcher for the town club,
Weakened. The game was witnessed
BY a number OF rooters, including a
large number of the fair SEX
The Fork Union representatives were
largely composed Of seasoned play
ers. Winfrey Snead, a former veteran
pitcher from Pittsburs. Pa, ohiciatcd
in the box for the Fork Union team
and. proved himself master of the SIT
uation., White. for the academy also
pitched in splendid form.
The features for the academy team
We're the pitching Of White and the
fine work of the outheld: for the Fork
Union team the features were the bat
terry work and the wonderful fielding
of r. Snead in centre The qlaying Of
Mann on tirst-base was OF the high
est variety. Mr.. Claude Snead gave
general satisfaction as umpire. Time
of the game, two hours.
Batteries: Academy--White and
Petty; Fork Union--W Snead and c.
Sncau. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-31
AGNES FLASHES
AHEAD Of FIELD

NEW ORLEANS. LA. March So.--
Agnes, at % to 1, won the second race
at the fair grounds to-day after
Gowanga, at 80 tot. had worn out the
pacemakers. The fayorite. Ogbent
finished thirteenth Kctchcmike won
the fourth race, the feature of the day.
Weather clear: track fast.
First race--three and half fur
longs-General Marchmont (lo to ~
first. Disagreement (S to ID second.
Scantling q to - third. Time. IS 10.
Second race--five furlongs-Agnes
t25 to - first, Gowanga (30 to ~ sec
ond, Watuga q to ~ third. Time,
1903 Id.
Third race-fivc and half FUR
longs-Masquerade ga to 81 first.
Earls Cruet az to 81 second Rebel
Queen Is to II third. Time, 1907 c-5.
Fourth race-mile and seventy yards
-ketchcmiko. first, Jim Simpson q to
- second. Lucky Nose GO to - third.
Time. 1874 20.
Fifth race-milc and an eighth-Lord
Dixon (s to - first, Lemon Girl $50 to
! , second. Ternas d2 TO - third. Time
1854 2-5.
Sixth race--nile and an eighth--I.a
Fayettc Is to 81 first, Maelstrom &c 10
- second, Milshire C to - third Time
1854 40.
Seventh racc-mile and three six
teenths--Gilpin al to 100 first Cold
way Go TO - second. Hooray al to 81
third. Time 200
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-31

Pennsylvania League, has released
pitcher Edward Capron.
Gus Thornell, of Rockland, has sign
ed with the Fall River Club, of the
New England League.
The Columbus Club, of the American
Association, has turned Pitcher Buft
Gilman back to Akron.
The New Castle (Pal Club has sold
Outfielder Frank Burke to the Altoona
Tri-State League Club.
The Trenton Tri-State League Club
has purchased Pitcher Mattern from
the Boston National Club.
The GAINESVILLE Club: of the Ohio l',
e eei Terri Ian; ana Piteher Ed. Walker.
The Utica Club Of fnt the New yv, n1rR
Cunningham. of Schenectady, N. Y.
The Newark Ea rts League Ls..5; 3 c tps
New Haven Club, of the Connecticut
League.
Dorchester, has signed with the Low
ell team, of the New ENGLAND League.
The Memphis Club, of the southern
Lea que, has signed Outfielder Driscoll
and Pitcher Armstrong, Chicago semi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-31
Especial to The Times

WASHINGTON, D. C. March so.-A
most ordinary card was offered the
race-Soers at Rennings this afternoon.
but fair sized Monday crowd turned
out to witness the sport. The features
of the card We're the last two races
The early entries were for two-year-
olds or maiden three-year- olds. And
In most cases bad lots went to the post.
Jimmie Mclaughlin annexed the first
two races The first for three-year-
olds. non-winners of $1,000, went to
The favorite was Samuel Ross's Lady
Isabel saddled by Woods Garth Of
Charlottesville. lady Isabel was never
a contender. George Odom's Tea Leaf
finished second, with rank outsider
third
In the second race. W. II. Mosby,s
Arala was a hot favorite, but the
money went to McLaughlin's Arondack.
The good race of the day was the
fifth, when Berkeley Smoker and
'Woodlane We're looked to fight it out.
The winner turned up in a. d. PARIS
Giles, quoted at to l. Berkeley fin
lshed second under "A drive, with
smoker third and WOODLAND trailing.
The last race was the best. Il. A.
Harold's PROGRESSING, an unusually use
ite with Holscher. William Shields
great distance runner. second choice.
Poquessing got off dying behind the
pace maker. Gilvedear and romped
home. Hoischer, left at the post, got
UP In time to save second money from
1vanhoe.
The features of to-morrow's card are
a five-furlong handicap. in which Orac-
ulum, Bellwether, Oxford and Fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-31
WIN N. c. MONOGRAMS.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. /

CHAPEL HIla, N. CT March &c.
Saturday was IA gala day for amateur
athletics at the university, it being the
regular day for the senior-''ined" base
hall game, and for the trial contest for
the right to wear the university OF
nasium sweaters. This latter contest
was held In the Bynum Gymnasium at
1850 o'clock In the afternoon, and was
an exceedingly interesting event There
We're seven contestants, composed OF
Messrs. Osborne, Browne, Kerr, Nash,
MacRae, Mclean and Coward. These
gentlemen We're carried through sew
eralnew and Intricate figures BY the ef-
ficient director, DR.. r. B. Lawson,
which was calculated to give an ac-
curate conception OF the ability and en-
dnrance of the candidates. Four OF
them We're successful in making the re-
CURED percentage, and We're according
Messrs. Osborne, Browne, Kerr and
Nash, Mr., Osbourne winning first
place. The Judges for the contests were
composed of Drs. Mangum, Herty and
Smith
The baseball game resulted in a
victory for the seniors by the score
of l3 to 4. At first things looked
''Meds." scored four runs In the first
inning, while the seniors We're unable
to complete the circuit until the sixth.
when they made six runs, thereby talk
ing the lead. This they gradually add
cd to from time TO time throughout the
remainder of the game.
# The game was interesting from the
fact that 1t will probably decide the
class championship for the university.
Tho two teams are regarded as the
strongest class teams In the University,
aud . hard fight WAS nnllsd OF be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-31

they are willing to meet the Russian
should address a communication to The
sporting editor of The Times dispatch.
If no one is willing to come forward
the company intend to secure Hack
for an exhibition match with his train
ing partner. His appearance here
would certainly be drawing card. and
would bring mat enthusiasts from all
parts of Virginia to witness the so.
The committee thinks that unless
Hacks schedule Is entirely filled that
1t can bring him to terms.
Young Ajax, who was in a local bout
the other night. says that Hack ad-
mits being thrown once by London
cabnlan. "He was thrown so hard" ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-31
TRINITY LOSES
CAME ON ERRORS
Especial to The Times pispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
DURHAM, N. G., March 30.--Trinity
met her first defeat of the season here
this afternoon at the hands of Cor
nell. 1t was the, first of a series OF
two games with the Itha "ans. Trinity
scored the first run in the first in
ming, and one in the NTH and sew
enth, respectively The visitors sue
ceeeded in piling UP two runs each
in the third, eighth and ninth innings,
making a total of siS for the Yankees
70 three. ,or the locals. Until the eighth
inning there was every reason to be-
live that the Methodists would be the
ylctnrs OF tho day, but costly errors
on Trnity's part in the latter part of
me game gave to the Cornell bunch
the victory. On the whole. the game
was spirited, despite the raw and
threatenlng weather, and was witt
messed by large crowd
Score by Innings: R.II, r..
cornell ,..G,..0 o 202O1 1 D. 6 Q
Trinity ..,.....1 001O1000- 3 5 .
Batteries, Cornell, Goodwill and
Laily; Trinity, Lane and G, Flowers.
summarize: Struck out-by Lane. Z;
by GoodWille, 8. Bases on balls--off
Lane, q; orr Goodwille. s. Hit by
pitched hall-by Lane, 1. Two base
hit-Trlnity, 3 CIV, West, Lane and
AATrm nn Cornell, lHullmamo.
umplre-Mr, VIII Carr. 'e''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-31
Dianond Flashes.

Jack Anthony, who used to play with
the Richmond team. took a hand In the
practice at the park yesterday An
Climbers, but there is a report current
that he may go with the outlaw Union
League.
Phil Hinton. formerly with the Law
makers was out on the diamond yes
terday practicing with Lipe's PLAYERS.
The Spartanburg team. Of the Caro-
lima Association. has secured the fol-
lowing former players in the Virginia
Leagues Lanham, Watson, Mckenzie
and Hogue.
Buck Hooker and Kirkpatrick have
been secured by the Lynchburg team.
Pitcher Hit and Shortstop Wrigley.
two Columbus hold-outs, have signed
with that club.
The Brooklyn Club. of the outlaw
Union League. has signed Mike Ma
honey, of Boston.
The Youngstown Club. of the Ohio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-31
AFTER SOCIETY MAN
Fit. Wants to Take on Anthony j. DreAel

Titz Wants to Take on Anthony j. DrcNel
Bidde.
NEW YORK. March 3o.--Sitting In the
little parlor of West Forty-fourth Street
10 arding- house; Bob Fitzsimmons, former
champion heavyweight fighter OF the world,
wrote and sent the following telegram to
Anthony j. DreScl Bddle, millionaire society
man of Philadelphia, publisher. Automobiles,
up,ateur athlete, boxer and bographer of
"TIavc Just arrived in town and hear that
you are going to fight O'Brien. AS ono who
is Interested in you my advice would be not
to meet him, His acknowledged taking pro-
rcnsties might tempt him to try them on
you. In such case your sincere efforts to
demonstrate your ability with the gloves
would make n farce OF the affair. Why not
take me on? | would gladly meet you to
show your friends what you can do. You
can arrange bout with me at any time
and at any place by a mere expression of
your desire to do so.
.'RoBERT FITzSIMMoNs."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-31
SOC up 10 $3.50.

tween them for tho championship last
year. the seniors winning by narrow
margin only. Great spirit was display
ed by the supporters of both teams.
and the attendance was equal to that
of many varsity games.
The playing of both teams was good.
the "Meds" probably making the best
showing during the first half of the
game. The seniors were unable to con
meet with the delivery of sumner until
the sixth. when they found him for
several hits and continued to pound
him throughout the game. For the
seniors. the pitching of Matthews. the
playing of Mann at third and Rhyme at
short, and the base running of Sim
eletery, deserve special mention. For
the "Meds' the pitching of Sumner,
and the hitting of Pittman were prob
ably the features.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-31

Games with Toronto viii aIso he
played Wednesday and Thursday. II
the weather is warm tomorrow Reve
ollie and SPARKS will may divide the
game between them In the box. Rev
ellie IL, perhaps in better condition
than any other one of the twirlers.
At present the reid at Broad street
Park Is In poor condition. tho ground
being rough and hard. owner Brad
ley says that lie will Immediately have
the field we'll raked and leveled down
with a steam roller. a new and larger
score board has been erected ON the
grounds.
IN the game with the New York
American team next Saturday Chesbro
will pitch for the visitors. Elberfeld
viii lead the team which Will include.
Niles. MorIurity and Doc Newton who
may pitch on Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-31

The Toronto team arrived from
charlottesville at T:'j O'Clock last
night and put ZIP at Murphy's. Their
batting order In the game this after
noon Will be as follows. y. J. Gctt-
man, cnntre-fieid; Harry Schlafly, see
ond base; Sam Mertes. left field; Myron
Grimshaw, right field James Cnck-
man, third. base; james l'rick. short
stop NJ j. Kelly, first base; ". Pear
son and sam Brown. catchers Fred
Mitchell, Pat Connolly. Orville XII
roy and Fred Blntchford. pitchers. Mr..
Kelly the manager Is In charge of tile
visitors. The squad Ia accompanied by
three newspaper correspondents, Mr..
w. A. Hewitt. of the Toronto star, Mr..
Fred Wilson. OF the Toronto Globe. and
Mr.. j. r. Fitzgerald of the Toronto
Telegram.
Tie Lawmakers have only had a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-31
VIRGINIA TAKES
TEN-LNlNING GAME

dead run and picking Honaker's fly
off the ground. he kept on to first.
beating susong back to the bag. SUI
song pulled himself out of n hole in
the third. With the bases full. Kane
was caught at the home plate, and
Guptil famed.
Mcclure pitched steady game for
Amherst He had excellent control
Only four Virginia batsmen reached
first, two securing singles. another be-"
ing hit by pitched ball and the
fourth givon n free pass.
Sharp fielding BY Virginia kept AM
herst from scoring ~ the fourth and
eighth running catches by Thorn and
Hume and q double play spelling their
chances, after runner had reached
second. Susong covered first in fine
form In the initial inning. while Bowe
took care of n slow grounder. Caushey
and Palmer made spectacular catches
for the Massachusetts team. Virginia
plays Lafayette tomorrow. Amherst
remains over for n second game We'd
nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-31
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.

Special to The Times Dispatch.
CHARLOTT ESVILLE, VA, March so.
The Intercollegiate baseball season
opened here to-day. Virginia defeating
Amherst College, ] to 0, In a beautiful
inning contest that would have
done credit to midseason.
Both teams put up superb game in
the field not n semblance of an error
being made until the last half OF the
tenth inning. Walker. VirSinias cap
ball stole second, went around to
third when lube fumbled Danahcy's
thgow to second, and counted on Cap
tain Uons long drive to deep centre.
for practice. showed old-time form by
striklng out ten men .Tudbe was the
only batsman who could solve his de-
livery, he getting four hits out Of five
times up. In addition, the Amherst
centre-flelder made two pretty catches.
His double unassisted Is rarely dupli-
Gated. coming in from centre on a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-31

that handicapped them last wtck.
jim 1son. tho second baaeman. was
out OH the field, having arrived in
Richmond on SUNDAY night. Ison says
that lie was delayed in Atlanta on ac-
count Of filling the place OF sick
manager IN store where lie was en-
ploycd When lie reached here lie had
not yet Touched bnl this season, but
Manager Lipc ran him out 10 the sec
ond- bag In yesterdays practice, where
lie got in some good work. Ison Is in
first class condition, aud ought to be
there with the goods in day or so.
He will try his hand In to-dny's game
If rot too sore to play.
Sbortatop Allen Morgan, who reach
ed town n day or so back, is fast get
ting into shape, and ts expected 10
make good showing in the game.
With Ison's arrival the nine positions
on the team are filled.