davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-20
Shop Lifting Not Common
In Stores of Richmond
Merchants This Holiday Season Have Not Yet Had to Report
any Cases of this Nature to the Police.

been stolen in the last few days, nei-
Their could he say that nothing had
not been stolen. Situated as we are.
declared the merchant, without pro-
lection TO our articles, it would be a
very easy matter for some one to take
q handkerchief or a small piece of
jewelry or the like. Furthermore. in
crowds it is very hard to watch every
one. because of the lack of clerks TO
wait on all customers"
In several of the nearby cities. shop
lifting has become so common that the
merchants. in order TO put a stop to it.
have had prominent women placed I'M
der arrest 1t is the usual custom
among local merchants to speak to the
shop litter privately and by this means
secure the articles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-20
CLUB NOTES

The Ticknor club will not meet
again until Monday, January Fourth.
Mrs. J. M. Bulla will be hostess for
this meeting at her home on South
Ninth street. Mrs. Frank Land and
Mrs. Hughes will give the current
events at this time.
- - y
The 'BuZzers'' Whist club did not
meet last evening The meeting has
been postponed until Saturday. Dec.
26. when Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hill
will entertain the club at their home,
west of the city.
~ - ~
Miss Bertha Carver will be hostess
for meeting of the "Gabblers" Satur-
day afternoon, December &c at her
home on South Thirteenth street.
The members of the Sunday school
of the East Main Street Friends
church will meet this afternoon to
rehearse the Christmas program,
which is to be given by the organiza-
ton.
Mrs. Charles Kolp's dancing class
for little people met this afternoon in
the Odd Fellows hall A portion of
the time was spent in practicing the
cotillion which will be given New
Years evening in the Pythian temple.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-20
MUSIC

Mrs. Grace Gormon will be a pupil
this winter of Madame Tecla Vigna,
the noted Italian voice teacher of Gin
cinnati. Mrs. Gormon expects to or
ganize class in voice culture about
the first of the year.
- - -
The program Of Christmas music to
be rendered by the choir of the Grace
NJ. f. church Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock, under the direction of Mr..
Alton Hale is as follows:
Organ Monerato OPP. s .. Barnard
Carol, Silent Night ..... Haydn
20 Holy Night ............ Adams
Mrs. G.. z. Thompson
Nazareth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gounod
Choir
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-20
HAS CLEAN SWEEP
TO GULF OF MEXICO
J. ]. Hill Interests Secure Col
orado and Southern.

NeNw York. Dec 19-Frank Trum-
bull. president of the Colorado and
Southern railroad. announced today
that the control OF the property had
passed to the Chicago Burlington and
Quincy railroad. which being controii-
ed by the J. J. Hill interests. gives
Mr.. Hill's roads, the Great Northern
and the Northern Pacific clean sweep
to the Gulf OF Mexico.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-20
NEWS OF SOCIETY
TO REACH THE SOCIETY EDITOR CALL PHONE 1921

Miss Edith Moore and Miss Deborah
Sedgwick were the charming hostesses
for an informal card party given last
evening at the home of Miss Moore,
in West Richmond, complimentary to
Miss Anne Dilks, whose marriage to
Mr.. George Cole, will take place Tues
day evening, December twenty-ninth.
The house was beautifully decorated
appropriate to the Christmas season,
with holly, cedar and bells. Cut flow
ers were also arranged in vases about
the various apartments. Bridge
whist was played at three tables. PriZ-
es were awarded. dainty luncheon
i'll several courses was served at small
tables, after the game. The guests
were: Miss Margaret Sedgwicll. Miss
Nina Harris, Miss Hilda Shute, Miss
Bessie Jones, Miss Florence Mcclure,
Miss Eta Jones, Miss Pearl Hasecos-
ter. Miss Gertrude lie Fevre and Mrs.
J. e. Weller.
The engagement of Miss Ethel May
Swan, of Indianapolis. to Mr.. Edwin
Paul Howard Of Greenfield, has been
announced. Mr.. Howard is we'll
known locally.
- * ~
This week will probably be a very
busy one socially as a number of in
vitations have been issued by various
hostesses for informal card parties,
dances and receptions.
- - y
Mr. and Mrs Rudolph Leeds have
returned from a few days stay at In
dianapolis.
An important social event for the
week is the annual Christmas dance to
be given Friday evening by Mrs.
Charles Kolp, in the Pythian Temple.
AS a large number of young people
are always home from school at this
time. the affair is always very sue
cesSful.
= " y
Mr.. and Mrs. LOTUS Jones and little
daughter Florence Virginia, left this
morning for Marion, Mr.. Jones to re-
turn home this evening, while Mrs.
Jones and daughter will remain over
for several weeks visiting friends and
relatives.
y y ~
The wedding of Miss Jessie Conger
and Mr.. Clifton Williams, which was
celebrated last Wednesday,. in Eaton,
Ohio, was an important local affair.
Mr. Williams was a former Richmond
young man. Miss Meb Culbertson,
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Lockwood. Miss
Ethel Lockwood, MIR. and Mrs. r. NJ
Lacey and Mr. Orville Conner attended
the function.
- - y
An enjoyable thimble party was CIV
en- this afternoon by Mrs. Harry Dali
hey at her home on South Seven
teenth street. The function was COM
plimentary to Miss Anne Dilks, whose
marriage will be celebrated during the
holidays. Needlework and social con-
versation were features of the after
noon. Luncheon was served later
The guests were: Miss Edith Moore,
Miss Edith Winder, Miss Frances
Robinson, Mrs. George Thorpe and
Susan Parry.
Mrs. James MORRISON will be
among the numerous hostesses who
will entertain during the holidays.
y y -
The members of the Woman's Aux
Hilary Of the Y. NJ. c. A. are requested
to meet at the building at 8 o'clock.
Sunday morning. There will be all
day work.
- - - $3.50 .-.ys.
Miss Nora Endsley, who has been
taking special course for girls at
Purdue University will come home the
early part of the week to visit her par
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-20


probable she will assert she ID q mono
maniac and her attachment for Chees-
man led her to resort to the mails.
Why she should write such obscenity
Ia a question that will have to be ex-
planned to the court. IL may be de-
clared this VIII be but further proof
Of arrangement OF her mind
II appears that before placing fhe
letters written her husband during his
life by Mrs. Bertsch. I'm the hands
of the authorities. Mrs. cheesman
showed some of them TO number of
her intimate friends here and at Rich
mond. 1t is alleged that some Of the
letters were signed "Effie Cheesman."
Mrs. Bertsch's name Is Effie.
Thousands of nice Xmas
EnndS at Morris p c0'S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-20

Monday, Picture Day. All
framed pictures at 20 per cent
discount, including Richmond
artists paintings: don't miss
this chance. EIIWood Morris
& Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-20

cook-My dog took first prize ut the
cat show. Hook-How was that. Cook
He took the cat.-Journal Of Zoo
phiiy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-20

"Yez know Casey. the CONTRACTOR"
"Oi do
is he what ye'd call reliable
MANI"
He is the most reliable man Oh iver
knew. whinever he tells yez anything
We can depind on it's not being So
London Tit-Bits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-20

Might ask who lives herer" asked
a man of a stranger he met in front
of a handsome mansion
Certainly. sir" politely replied the
stranger.
"Who is IL. sirg"
Il am sure den'r know" replied the
nfRanaaR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-20

'Women must consider it a dreadful
fate to lie an old maid" unused Mr..
Chugwater.
They do, Josiah" said Mrs. Chug-
water. Look what terrible noodles
they sometimes marry to escape It"
And Josiah rubbed his chin, but said
nothing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11
CREW, EXHAUSTED,
REACHES BERMUDA

HAMILTON. BERMUDA. June 10
Irene H., owned by s. w. Cranberry,
Of New York, crossed the finishing
line of the Gravesend to Bermuda
motor boat race at 11:l5 a. NJ. to-day,
New York time. AS her time allow
ance had expired the event was won
by the Ailsa Craig owned by James
Craig, which finished yesterday.
The Irene met with bad weather
during the entire voyage. AT 4 O'Clock
this morning, when thirty miles of
Bermuda. and while the boat was roll
Ing heavily. steam pipe broke. This
necessitatcd keeping up steam by
feeding gasolene into the engine with
q tea cup and but for this mishap. it
Is claimed. she would have finished
within her time allowance. The Irene
entered ST. Georges harbor at /
O'Clock this afternoon. All the mem
bers OF the crew were completely ex
hausted. Thomas Fleming Day. who
is in command Of the Irene. only had
five hours sleep during the voya &c.
A Waterman was put on board the
boat at st. Georges. and all hands
went to hotel to bed after giving
strict orders that they were not to be
disturbed until Thursday morning.
The Irene H. will come up to Ham
iiton on Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11
COACH HEC0X SOON TO
TAKE CREW IN. CHARGE

After the heavy downpour. yester-
day afternoon. Captain Crawford. act
ing rs coxswaln. took out a crew for
practice from the Virginia Boat Club
In the new eight-oared shell.
Although the wind, which blew dur
Ing the storm disturbed the surface
of the James considerably. the waters
became calm again Immediately after
ward, and the crew We're given a good
spin for several miles down the river.
Each man pulled strong oar and the
time, was fast. The oersmen and their
places were as follows: Messrs. NJ.
spillman, stroke: Witt Q: Taylor. g.,
Wheat 4. Gillian. 5; Sutton, e; Bowen.
q; Cushman. s, and Captain Crawford,
coxswain.
"A communication was received by
the board Of directors OF the club
from Coach Hecox at Alexandria,
saying that he would arrive here Sat
urday week. The directors intended
to take up the subject Of holding a
regatta here. but at the request OF
Mr. He:oS they will notify any date
until he arrives Captain Crawford
and other officers of the club are very
pleased with the promising material
AT hand to select crews from. and are
confident that the club will be repre-
sented by some fast boats this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11
SAVANNAH GETS
AL I 0 RACE MEET

NEW YORK, June 1o.-The inter-
national automobile races for the
grand prize OF America will be run
at savapnah, Ga. on Thursday, No
vember IS. 1905. with tho co-opera-
ton OF Mayor Tiden1an. the municipal
authorities Of the city of Savannah
and the Savannah Automobile Club
over the course OF Chatham county,
Ga. The date of the contest and race
distance was announced to-day by the
contest committee OF the Automobile
Club of America.
The course will be guarded by State
militia under the orders of the Gov.
ernor of the State. American and for
elgn cars are eligible to compete, but
not more than three cars of any one
mako can be entered. The entries
will close October 1st. and II the num-
Der of cars entered is too great. con-
sidering the length of the course the
committee reserves the right to elimt-
nate run Examinations IL necessary.
If eliminations are run the date will
be subsequently fixed by the contest
committees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11
AlLother games postponed on account
OUTSIDERS LEAD.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, June 1o.--out-
|siders captured five events at I.atonia
to-day. Elizabeth HARDWOOD was the
lonly successful fayorite. Crawford
won the sixth event in a drive by
la half length from Washakie Track
fast Summary:
First race-six furlongs--D onaldo
(s4a, straighD first, Alsatian (Sl660,
|placel second. Goddess (s746o, show
third, Time. 1:16.
Second race-six furlongs--John
Louis (s64.S0, straignD first, Meadow.
Breeze (ss65, PLACED second, Enchan-
tress ($4S.1o, show third Time, 1916.
Third race--five ful'longs--Deviso
|s50.40, straiGhb5 first, Michael Angelo
$S.55, place second,T Tramp Fast (Sl2A5,
show third, Time, 1900 4-b.
Fourth race--five furlongs-Elt2a-
beth Harwood ls7.55, straighD first,
Lady Ruby s42.B5, place. second Buena
Vista ($11S, show third. Time, 1902,
Fifth race--mlle and sixteenth
|Gilvedear (s34So. strnighD first Same
saw ($76,50. place) second, Aunt Rose
($7.15, show third. Time, 1:47 4-5.
Sixth race--mlle--C rawford ($204.T0,.
straishD first, Washable (s25,l0, place.
second, Mason GLASS. SNOWY third
Time, 1:A23-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11
Diamond Dust

Three out Of four.
Now what do you think OF that?
What has happened to the Mary
Jane Crew?
The revenge we are going to get
from the Bugs. OH my!
sandherr, Titman and Ison were the
leading batters for Richmond yester.
day. each getting two hits apiece.
Another three Dagger for Lipe
Something was the matter. Rigs
didn't get hit yesterday. You can
bet your life he will make UP for It
to-day.
Pender took Rcrtram out in the
fifth and put big boy Cummings in,
but what was the use?
The Lawmakers must put on their
batting clothes and hand few lemons
to that Danviile bunch. Remember
the last series.
Paul siebrie came in town last
night. Says he is feeling fine and
ready to go in any minute. He will
probably play to-day.
Archer. the ex-Lawmaker. writes 10
friend here that he is PLAYING ball
In Yonkers. n. Y. and IL making out
fine.
The Lawmakers will get in town at
j. o'clock this morning ready for
battle.
Danville took two from Roanoke
yesterday. Too bad; but we viii get
them. BEN TUCKER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS
MISUNDERSTANDING
Bijou--Prcf. Ice, Hypnotlst.
-CnmernphOne.
Mnicstic-ynudcy
fdlewOOtl-yHutle
Beach Park Opc MS.

Beach Park Opens.
The first special train to West Point
will leave the southern station Sunday
morning at 10 O'clock. This will ba
the Inauguration of the season at
Beach Park. famous for its boating and
sea food suppers. as we'll as a host
of other anusements Monday after
noon at $50 the old reliable rwlllknLs
Limited will begin its regular after-
noon trips 10 Beach Park, and a large
crowd of former patrons of paN sea
sons arc arxiously awaiting this event.
Since no liquor is allowed in Beach
Park. 1T will be even moro popular
than ever before.
LAX csiIe Concerts.
In addition to the strains OF the
MERRY Widow waltz. as we'll as more
classic music rendered by SeiEler's
Band. Lakeside Park. is about the cool-
est and most attractive place one can.
find convenient to Richmond these
warm afternoons and evenings
Two lines run direct to Lakeside
From Laurel and Broad Streets. trains
every half-hour. except Saturday and
Sunday afternoons. when a fifteen-
minute schedule Is maintained. after
4 o'clock The other line from First
and Broad Streets runs cars every
twenty minutes after 1880. Both lines
assure tho traveller of a cool and com =
Portable ride with pleasures galore at
tho end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11
LAWMAKERS TAKE
THREE OUT OF FOUR

the Tars got the worst OF IT. But the
boys deserve 10 lose. Cumming. who
succeeded Bertram, made an excellent
showing In the box. A single by TIT
man. sacrifice by 1son. after two were
Richmond one run in the fourth. Z
In the fifth the Lawmakers jumped
on Bertram. who was given poor sup
port, and hits in succession by Sand.
herr. Titman and Ison gave Richmond
two runs, when Pender chased Bert to
the bench and substituted Cumming.
who pulled out OF the hole.
In the sixth hits by Fetzcr. Haas
and O'Neal gave the Tars ono run
ger and a long ny by Ison gave Rich
mond fourth run. fhe decision Mt
the plate was close. In the ninth the
Tars got busy. and hits by O'Nenl and
Smith netted ono run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11
MASTER ROBERT ALL THE WAY

GRAvEsEND. n. Y, June 1o.-Mas-
ter Robert, the even money favorite,
easily won the Broadway stakes. one
and one-sixteenth miles. at Gravesend
to-day. Pete Daley won the hunters
steeplechase. Summaries:
First racc--handicap. all ages. mile
and acknowledgements Go to -
first. McCarter (even. place. second.
Bedouin 81 to 2. show third. Time,
1916.
Second race-hunters' steeplechase.
fve.yearolds and upwards. about two
miles and a half--Pete Daley C to 81
first, Fauquicr g to s. place. second.
Judge o'Gin (ont, show) third. Time,
4:562-5.
Third race---three years, about six
Gil TO % first, Or.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11

aculum 10 to 1, place) second, Queen
Marguerite teven. show third. Time.
1909 3-5.
Fourth race-the Broadway stakes,
three-year-olds, one mile and a six
teenth.-Master Robert (even) first,
Transvaal teven, place. second, Au-
gclus (out. show third. Time,
1:45 As.
Fifth race--three-year.ol selling.
one mile and an eighth--Frizette G3
to 81 first, Tenancy. by courtesy Is
to I. place. second, Brother Jonathan
teyen. show third. Time. 1853
Sixth race-n1afdens two-year- olds.
FIVE and half urlongs-Harrigan @
to - first. Statesman C to .. place)
second. Amri t3 to /, SNOWY third
Time, 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11
GETS MANY LETTERS
OF CONCENTRATION.
fsp4cial Ia THE Tt,es-DIspatch,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. June To-
James A. Rector. whose phenomenal
speed in the. l00-metre race in the
icongratulation from Virginia alumni
in various parts of the country.
There was never moment In his
lin Field or during the strenuous mo-
nents of the actual try-out for the
Olympic team, that Rector was not i'm
pressed. Il not oppressed, with the
students of the University of Virginia
to a man expected him to win first
place, as lie did, SO far as the moral
effect Went. but there We're others who
meant moro to him.
AT Hot Springs. Ark. there was a
father with plenty OF red blood in his
nothing less than the hest performs
ance. and Spartan mother, who look
ed for the fulflment of very high
ideals,ideals SO high, indeed. that
probably only one college man in all
America could reach.
kilograms and letters from father
and mother breathed the spirit In their
anticipation Of his success. These mes
nyer's closest and most confidential
friends, but they We're too good to
keep and so quotable that their con-
tents are literally a fpown On the
Z
his mother were flashed TO him across
the country: go to 1t. son. The Alcorn
and Rector blood means invincibility.
You have metal in your heels. Three
cheers for my boy" .
This one followed it in short ORDER.
Troy must be taken. You are my
Ulysses.
At the Southern Intercollegiate. held
at the University OF Virginia May 9th,
Rector ran the 100-yard dash in Q 2-5
seconds new worlds record. The
next morning he received the follow-
Your head keep pace with your heels
in the race of life.'
A University Of Virginia alunlnus,
who saw Rector run in Philadelphia on
Saturday. writes a S follows to a friend
In colleges:
heat sf sSng a the Words ecord n bu me
was penalized five, feet in the finals,
and lost to Robertson by six inches
or less, beating out Cartwell, the in
Intercollegiate champion. three yards
Before the word was given Rector
simply lost his balance, and 1t took
all the heart and jump out OF him.
and was still ahead at 100 yards, but
his nerve was gone by being put back,
and instead OF winning in 1895 sec
5onds, which he easily dior his coach,
Mr.. II. II. Lanntgan. he lost by a few
inches In IL seconds, fiat. Rut the
committee. j. u. Sullivan Barlow,
Weeks and the others. requested Lam
2O0-metres, SAYING that the Virginlan.
was easily the best and fastest man
on the field, and not to take a chance,
as they We're unanimous that Rector
was their first choice Cor the Olympic
team in the 1o0-metre event"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11
TROUBLE OVER NAME.
[special to Tho TImee- pianatnt. j

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l r
RALEIGH, N. c., June I0.-The fail.
rre of the Raleigh morning paper to
refer to the Raleigh league team aa
Red Sox." terming them Red Heads's
relations" between the paper and the
of the team to that extent
that tho newspaper force have return
ed al passes to the games. the local
alton that they will apply whatever
names they please to the team The
name Red SoX was chosen In q contest
for the best name engineered by the
Evening Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11
DOUBLE HEADER
WON BY RED 50X
I speclal 10 The rimes. pltpatch. j

DANVILLE, VA. June l0.--Tho lochI
club took both ends of the double bill
pulled OFF here to-day with Roanoke,
winning the first game by score OF 2
10 i, and the second by a scorc OF
2 to o. As the scores indicate. both
contests were good games. they being
pitchers battles. IN which Walker and
Walsh bested Stoehr and Reynolds by
Just hair The rccord-breaking
crowd or the season witnessed the two
gamcs. Tho local box artists were In
vincible. and To their work more than
anything else Is due the victories. Pow
ell was possibly the star OF both games,
outside of the box. He landed for q
and made one OF the most phenomenal
catches OF Painters line drive to left
in the eighth inning ever seen eon the
local lot Lobr also made sensa-
tional catch OF drive to centre by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11
.Atx Wins Hl. Gamc.

CHICAGO. ILL. June 10-Thc Timely
hitting OF Atz. who replaced Parent in
the eighth inning. after Anderson and
Davis had singled to-day gave Chi
cago their second game from Philadel-
phia, 3 to 2.
Score by innings: r. IN. E.
Chicago ......o000o10 s Q
Philadelphia o. 5 /
Batteries: Manuel and sullivan: PLANK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11
stnnalnr of the cluhs.
Gnmcs To-day.
DanvilIe at Richmond.
Portsmouth at Roanoke.
Norfolk at Lynchburg.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch. ]

u Y TSpHc1HT 10 TIE J ltS-UIHF#tUII.J
NORFOLK. VA. June 10.--Unable to
find Mckenzie. while Bertram was run
from tho firing line. Richmond won the
final game OF the series by the score
of to Q. and made II three out OF
four taken from tho locals
The game was indiffercntly played
at times. both teams making errors
and bonehead plays number OF the
saved by fast fielding. auch as both
aggregations are capable of putting
up.
Both umpires were off on close deci-
sions. but each OF tho tennis suffered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11
O. e. q. Reserycs win.

E OLD POINT COMFORT,5VA. une i 0.
The Old Point Comfort College Re-
serves defeated the strong team from
Syms Eaton Academy on New Park
diam to-day by the score OF / 5 to 10.
The feature of the game was the work
of young ,Hartzell. who covered short
stop In ubiquitous style.
Score by innings: r.
o, p. C. c. Reserves. 20 OF o233 81
Syms Eaton Acad'y..11 21O2o--10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11
easy for Winchester.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.]
3 MANCHESTER, VA, June 10.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad y. M. c. A..
.ba seball team, OF Harrisburg, was an
easy proposition to-day for Winchester,
the locals winning by to 2. Finnen,
for the visitors, was touched for four
runs in the first inning. Cy MacDon-
aids left-hand batting for Winchester
was leading feature Sinner pitched
a splendid game for Winchester, only
allowing three hits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11
Defeat BrOOlSncal.

I Special to The Times pispatch.l n
II SOUTH BOSTON. VA, June 10.--The
South Boston Juniors defeated Brook
neal High school this afternoon on the
latter's grounds by the score OF to 0.
The South Boston team Is composed Of
boys between the ages OF fourteen and
seventeen. and is open for challenge,
The same should be addressed to War
rem Thompson, captain
Summary. South Boston--5 runs, Z
hits, 1 error; Brookneal - o runs, hits,
2 errors. Batteries: Grsy and Nesbitt.
Williams and Stephens.