davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-10-02

Freight CARS

Two freight cars of the p, B. and w
railroad were broken ipto sometime dur
ing yesterday or last night while on a
siding at Edge Moor and about $500 worth
Of wearing apparel and other goods was
stolen.
Railroad detectives were put on the case
this morning and are running Up a number
of clues.
The cars were not guarded and the car
breakers had easy work after they had
broken or forced the sliding door on the
cars. Railroad employees discovered the
robbery this morning and notified the local
railroad Offices detectives being placed
at work at once.
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
Melting With Success.

NJ. T. Hayden and ]. FRANK curry
are now operating the Central Quick
Lunch House at No. 613 Shipley street.
Both are We'll known in this city. SO
far the place under the new manage
ment has met with no little success, and
the business has largely developed it.
self by the excellence of the service.
The proprietors expect to give special
lunches every Saturday night which
have already proved popular. The place
is to be rehtted shortly and arrange
msnts made for women diners.
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
Yom Kippar Services.

The Hebrew Day of Atonement. or
Yom Kippur. the most solemn dav OF
the Hebraic year. viii begin at sunset
Sunday and last until the correspond
ing hour on Monday. During that time
Hebrews generally will abstain from
food and drink. The day win be OBJ
served in all the synagogues. Monday
evening the shofar viii be blown in the
synagogues. slgnifying that the OBJ
servance OF the sacred day is at an
ens.
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
SMYRNA MAN
MAKES AIRSHIp

SMYRNA. oct. 2-W. D. LeFevre has
applied for patents for IN airship wh.ci
he believes to be what Thomas A. Edi-
son predicted only a fortnight ago. and
which. he believes. viii fly at the rate
of 200 miles an hour and cross the AZ.
lantic ocean in IS hours
Mr. LeFcvre will call upon Mr.. Edi>
son next week and confer with him. lie
saws that only lack CT funds has pre-
vented his completing several of his
machines and making trial expeditions
in them.
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
STILL NO TRACE
OF JOHN N. BECK

No trace of John NJ Beck. who dis
appeared on Tuesday night, has not yet
been found. Whether he committed
suicide at New Castle by jumping from
a wharf is still to be determined.
The body has not been found by the
grapplers who have been searching
for IL In the vicinity of the wharf on
which the clothing was found.
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
PLAN RESORT AT
FENTON'S BEACH

Frank II. Mason and Frank R. Jones
are at the head of a syndicate that
has purchased Fenton's Beach on the
New Jersey Short between Fennsgrove
and Pennsville. The tract comprises
about 1SO acres and has an excellent
river front
The beach will be cut into lots TO be
sold for building and pleasure purposes
and eventually a ferry will be in
kututed between the beach and Will
mington, and it will become a fine
summer resort
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
DR.. STEPHENSON FINDS
SENTIMENT FOR TAFT

The Rev. DR.. r. X. Stephenson. who
was representative to the sovereign
grand lodge of Odd Fellows in Denver,
returned home last night. He was ac-
companied by James +. Higman, Of
Millington, Nd, who was a representa-
tive from the Maryland jurisdiction.
DR.. Stephenson says he found the
sentiment for Taft predominant
through the West, and he also expects,
from what he heard. that Socialists
will poll a record breaking vote for
their party through the west.
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
GRANGERS TALK
OF TROLLEY LINE

The proposed trolley line between this
CITY and West Cheste. was discussed
at the weekly meeting Of West Brandy
wine Grange at Talleyville last night.
The farmers of Brandywine hundred
along Concord pike arc very anxious
that the line be built as soon as possible
They think it would boom the value
of their land and greatly improve the
community.
The usual literary and musical pro-
gram was given by the women Of the
grange.
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
Get BIC Shells With Sand.

While dredging sand in the Delaware
river below Delaware City several days
ago. the Charles Warner Company
dredge Phoenix. picked up two shells,
each Weighing 100 pounds. The shells
are now on exhibition in the company
tlp- town Office. They are believed to
have been fired By fort guns at river
targefs-
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
Red Mems Officers Raised.

Nwly elected officers We're raised and
installed by great chiefs of the order
in the following Red Men lodges last
night. At Keokuk Tribe, No. 3, Great
Junior Sycamore II. b. Sinclair. Off
ciated; Great Sachem w. II. Ferguson
at Wawaset Tribe, No. 9; Chreat Chief
Of Records Edward McIntire at Hia-
watha Tribe No. AZ, and Great Sachem
w. H. Ferguson, at Wynema Council,
No. 10, Degree Of Pocahontas.
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
eIant chestnuts From ohio.

PoliceeCaptain Thomas A. Kane had
two giant chestnuts on exhibition at
the police station today and their size
caused considerable comment. The
chestnuts were in the burrs and were
received by Peter Celia, from Ohio,
who gave two to Captain Kane. No
chestnuts the size of them were ever
seen here, at least by those who viewed
them. They were much larger than
the ordinary horse chestnut.
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
GRANCERS in ANOTHER HALL

Diamond state Grange viii not hold
its weekly meeting in Grange Han
stanton. on Monday evening, owing 10
damage caused by the recent fre IN
the building. The meeting will be held
in Red Mems Hail. Newport
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
PIumbers Not 10 ceIebr.ts

4 The twenty-fifth anniversary which
Twas to have been observed by the
Master Plumbers Association tomor-
raw will not take place. The Whining
ton association is one of the Oldest
in lthe country and it had been planned
TO lmake the celebration an elaborate
one. Charles Stewart who was chair
man Of the committee. tsated this
morning that the celebration would
not be held.
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
Preparing cheoks For Election officers

Clerks in the y~ice OF CLERK Of the
Peace Quigley are busy getting out
checks in payment for the service
given the county by the primary cleo
tion officers. AS there arc 1900 checks
to be prepared, each OF which must
bear the signatures Of the President
of the Levy Court. county controller
and county treasurer the checks will
not be ready for ten days.
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
WEATHER

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2.-The
tropical storm that was near the Great
Bahama bank early yesterday has re-
curved northward between the Florida
coast and Nassau, Bahamas, and is
now central some distance off the
North Florida coast, and moving in
northeasterly direction.
All vessel interests are advised th,t
dangerous storms will prevail OF the
Atlantic coast of the United States
during the next two days. Storm
warnings are displayed on the Atlantic
coast from Wilmington to Eastport.
Forecast till 8 o. m. Saturday;
For Delaware-Fair and cooler with
frost toniaht. Saturday fair. with rs-
ina temperature; strong north to
northwest winds.
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
RALLY DAY AT ELSMERE

The PRESBYTERIAN Sunday school Of
Elsmere. win have u rally day Ser
vice on next Sunday S. ii. Baynard.
of this citv. will be the principal speak
CIR Of the dav. and there will be a
snacial nrocram.
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
pern,it Issned-

Building Inspector Johnson issued
a permit today TO alter a dwelling
house at No. 201S Market street. A
new wall is TO be put in, the work to
cost about S125.
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
RESIGNED From Delaware Militia.

In order 70 accept his commission
as second lieutenant in the regular SER
vice. Lieutenant William T. 'Eoey, Of
Company c. Of Dover, has Il ed his
resignation as member Of lac Della
ware Militia
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
Inspeetino Rosd

Members of the Levy Court are in
APPOINTMENTS Hundred today in
specting the Pine Tree and Odessa
road which was recently rebuilt by
Stewart and Donohoe
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
Last Day For Filinq Replies.

This is the last day fixed by General
Sessions Court for filing replies to re-
monstrances against liquor license APP
plications. Five remonstrances have
been filed. All the contested liquor
cases will be heard in court tomorrow
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
skimnnsd MiIk under ean.

ELKTON. oct. Judge Dobler has
handed down a decision holding that
the sale Of condensed skinned milk is
illegal.
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
New Pavement to Wharf.

Workmen yesterday began the work
Of laying the new asphalt pavement to
the Fourth street wharf.
Evening journal., 1908-10-02

ProsperitYis coming BACK no ME
Be ready TO meet il this Fall
Gef your Ads. ready. The Journal
will do the rest with IFS large
home and rural circulation.
1T LEADS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
BEATS
TENNIS CRACKS
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
p ATLANTA, GA, July Numerous
matches were disposed of In the sec
ond days play OF the Southern Lawn
Ternis Association here to-day, but a
majority Of these were unimportant,
having been won by players who have
no chance to reach the finals. Among
to-days winners in the mems singles
We're Whitehead and Winston, of Nor
folk. Va. Whitehead went through the
third round when to-day's play ended.
defeating Taylor. Of Macon. 60. 6-4.
Whitehead previously had defeated
Bryan Grant, of Atlanta, in tho first
round. Grant holds with Thornton the
doubles titles Cowan Rodgers. of
Knoxville. Is also survivor of the
third round. Post, of New Orleans,
is still In the. singles and he and Logan,
of the same city, won their match In
the preliminary doubles.
Miss Murphy and Miss Nordonfyche
were the winners in the first round Of
the ladies' singles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
BRIGHTON BEACH
SEES GOOD RIGGS

was a spectacular affair. j. ". Colts
Banner. II to 5, led for mile, where
H. K. Vingut's Waterspeed, 5 to 2. and
the Hampton Stable Rocket, 8 to i,
passed him. Then 1t was fierce duel
for the leadership. Waterspeed and
Rocket rushing to the last jump close
obstacle she stumbled, and Davidson
was unseated. He hung on. however,
and climbed back into the saddle.
Rocket, however, had gone on, to win
easily by six lengths in 1855 2-5, but
Waterspeed managed to beat Banner
three lengths for the place.
Summary.
First race-handtcapa for three-year-
ODDS and up. $500 added. six furlongs-
Altuda (15 to u first, Nimbus q to
2, place. second, Pantoufle e to s..
show third. Time. 1913 2-5.
Second are-three-year-olds olds
and up. selling, $3.50 added, mile and
sixteenth-Earl G Is to s. first,
.Cairngorm e to 10. place. second. Don
Enrique tout, show third. Time,
4 :46
Third race-for two-year-olds. $3.50
added five and one-half furlongs-
Edward 6 to % first. Watervliet q
W pldCcJ ScGOild,l Illl IL ~
2. show third. Time. 1907.
Fourth race-No entries for fourth
race.
Fifth race-steeplechase handicap.
3four-year-olds and up selling, $500
added, about two miles, short course.
Rocket 6 to y first, Waterspeed
(even. place) second, Banner C. to s.,
show) third Time, 1895 3-5.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures, selling,
$500 AIDED, five and one-half furlongs-
sRubia Granda 90 told first,iClef "a
to 5. place. second 1ndomitable (out
slow) third. Time. :0s LIS.
Seventh race-three-year-old and
up, selling. six furlongs-Tom Me-
'Grath Is to u first Coincidence (even,.
place) second. Saracinesca Il to q,
show third. Time. 1913.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
WINNER MAINTAINS
LEAD FROM START
. l,sineelal - The Tlmes- Dispatch. j

+ S . VI V a Il Z J.
DlEPPE, July THE Grand Prix.
tie blue ribbon OF the automobile
world, was won to-day by g. German,
Lnntensclilager. driving O Mercedes
carr His time was 6 llo,irs 53 min
ntes A3 4-5 seconds. Hemery, In a
Benz, was second; Hanriot. also In a
Benz, was third. The German Victory
was not popular, but still, the crowd
cheered Lautenschlnger with right
good will.
The deaths of Assac and his engineer,
3Schaub. from their machine turning
turtle, and the injuryto Harrison, an
Englishman, in q similar accident, were
the things TO mar the day.
Almost million to-day saw the
race. The race was the most exciting
since the Grand Prix was lnaugurated.
"A terrific pace was set at the start
and three Frenchmen. szisz. Thery and
Bablot, and Wagner an italian. and
Sale, a German, beat the lap record
Tade last year In the first round IN
the second round, Navarro. driving q
fiat, forged to the lead, but the strain
soon began to tell on the leaders. Tire
trouble then developed and strong
wind. at times reaching the propor-
tons OF half a gale, that blew straight
In the faces Of the drivers as they
came down the sea leg OF the triangu-
lar course. forced a reduction OF speed
ard put an end to,the hope entertained
earlier In the day that the record OF
lat year you'd be broken.
LautcnHcllnECr TX Stcndy.
Lautenschlager in his Mercedes drove
steadily and took the lead in the
fourth round, when Nazarro dropped
back. owing to 81 damned clutch. and he
maintained this position to the finish.
The English drivers never were
prominent from the beginning, and
stiang. the American. driving Tilom-
.s car, after finishing the fourth round
rext to the leader. disappeared After
the fourth round the Italians also drop
Ped out. and never were in the race.
fbe French, however. kept up the
struggle. but one by one their crack
drivers. like Szisz I'm a Renault and
Luray In a Lorraine, succumbed, and
left only Thery in a Brasier to see the
fight out Thery ~ the old veteran
who won the Gordon Bennett cup in
lJU3.
He was closely pressed by Hemery
and Hanrot two other French veterans,
driving Benz's German cars. In the
fourth and fifth rounds these five cars
swept around the course with the regu-
arity of clockwork. In the next
round. however, Thery had a tire acct
dent. and the last hope OF the French
witnesses was here.
Heroic Race of Hemery.
The Frenchmen found much consola-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
Diamond Dust

( '43Is d
Well. they got back at the locals
yesterday.
BY losing yesterday the Bugs took
first place from US.
Guess Jimmie Ison didn't bat some;
| three hits out OF four times up.
Manager Lipe has changed his bat
ting order back to the same old order.
Revclle was left behind on this
trip to rest up for the Lynchburg
series.
The Highlanders pounded Howard
good and hard for eleven hits
Lipe. Sieber, Ison and Cowan were
the only batters that could connect
with Vernuelles subways.
To-day's game Will be the rub off,
each team having won one.
| Clayton. who lost the game for Roa-
lnoke Monday, played star game yes
| terday.
Manager Lipe sent Mckenzie back
home yesterday morning.
Cowan played q good game behind
the bat accepting nine chances with
tout an error.
Lipe made the only error for the
locals. something he seldom does.
The locals couldn't do anything in
| that lucky seventh.
| Howard kept his hits scattered pref
hits.
| Bob Riggs. the ex-Lawmaker. who
lis now with the Red Sox, played a sem
,sational game yesterday.
That boy West is pitching some fine
ball now. He shut out the Crew yes
iterday and only allowed five hits.
Wallace swatted out one of his
famous three-base hits yesterday off
Fitzpatrick, new twirler for the
Crew.
RUDE Howard was little wild. as
usual.
The Dixie Aerie of Eagles will cross
bats with the st. Leo Club this az
lternoon at A:30 at Broad Street Park.
Hack Heintz, the manager of the
Eagles. says that he has the best crowd
iof bail players around Richmond, and
texpects TO trim the st Leo team.
Jake Wells will umpire the game
this afternoon between the Eagles and
st. Leo.
The players OF the New York Ameri-
can League Club presented fine dia-
mond ring to their late manager. Clark
Griffith. He has under consideration
propositions to manage the Jersey City
land Rochester Eastern League teams.
| !. lis said that Lave Cross Is under
keep sharp lookout for promising
lyoung players. especially pitchers, in
the Atlantic League.
For the first time in modern history
| the critics of New York and Pittsburg
have conceded the Reds at least a.
chance for first division honors.
Joe McGinnity has been a consistent
winner for McGraw since the latter
was talking about trading him to st.
Louis.
There are more home runs made on
the Danville grounds than on any 9TH
or two In the league. This Is due to a
short right field fence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08

4 Z ! i ( l /.
ton In the gallant conduct OF Hcmery,
who finished second. When the race
was about half over q stone thrown.
by a flying wheel struck and broke his
GOGGLES and a piece OF glass was driven
Into his eye. He continued to the
tribune. ard there his accident was
made known. But he refused to quit.
After n surgeon had given his eye an
Injection Of cocaine to- kill the pain, he,
resumed his wheel and continued to
the end.
AS Lnutenschlager was escorted to
the presidential box. where he was
congratulated by NJ. Maujan. Under
Secretary OF tho Interior, who repre-
scented President Fallieres. the band
played the "Wacht Am Rhein" Baron
Won zuylen, president OF the Auto
mobile Club OF France, sent tele-
gram to- Emperor William announcing
the success Of the German drivers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AT Little Rock
Score by innings: R.H. E.
Little Rock ....120 Oo000.-3 |
Montgomery ...2oo0Oo00 o-2 Z 2
MISUNDERSTANDING and Wood; Muir
ray and Hart Umpire. Fitzsimmons.
Time. 1:40
At Memphis
Score by Innings: RI. E
birmingham ...1 90 FL 04 o--8 II /
Memphis 0 o 90 00ti73 o. 10 2
Observation-Disclosures and Meek: Gar
rity, Schwenk and Owens and O'Leary.
Empires. Brown and Pfenninger.
AT New Orleans
Score by Innings: RH. E.
Nashville 1880. o l5000200.O-38 &c 9
New Orleans 1000 0OO10 OIL 9
Batteries-Dugan and Seabaugh;
BARLEY and Matthews. Time. 1:47.
Umpire. O'Brien.
AT Mobile
Score by innings: R.H. Z.
Atlanta .1O0O.0OO01-2 S i
Mobile ...... .o00sO3000s-3 9
MISREPRESENTATION and Hurlburt;
Gaskell and Hickman and Garvin. Time.
2:05. Umpire, Carpenter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
.[AT0N|A CLOSES
With POOR GARD.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, July 7.-only3
an ordinary card was offered for the
last day Of the Latonia meeting to-t
day. The third race was the feature.
Summaries:
First race-five furlongs-T. M.
Green (s50.s5, straighD first. Lomanda
(s2E30.. place) second, Stowaway.
f($15.9G. showl third. Time, 1901 1-5.s
Second race--fiyeS and one-half fur-.
Slongs-Olamab ala Cs9.SO, straiEht)9
first Plume (s9.6o. place. second, Fair
Messenger (s27.45, show) third Time
1:oS.
Third race-six furlongs-N1 irthi
tss.s5, straight) first. Pirate Diana
g($16.25. place. second. Caltha (s10.90.s
sshow) third. Time. 1914 3-5.
Fourth race-siNS fur]ongs -Apache
B(s1s.6o. straight first. Al Muller (ss.45..
place. second. Geneva S C$14,S0, show
third Time, 1913 1-5. IN
Fifth race-one mile-Lady Raldur5
k($1S.96, straight) first. Goldic K $4,000.
place. second, Goddess ($22,55, show
third Time. 4 4 1-5.' SsS7;i f,
Fl Sixth race--one mile Lady Esther
(sal.4o, straight first, p eacon ( s57s5.i
place. second, Sky O. (s11,30. show
third Time, 1889 SIS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
Especial to The Times-pispa

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, July THE summer
meeting at Brighton Beach Race-Track
began to-day under entirely new con-
ditions With the stakes abolished and
the overnight purses cut In two, it was
but natural that the racing did not
come up to the usual high standard.
but there was interesting sport Just
the same, and a crowd of 1000 persons
turned out to enjoy it.
AS only one entry, that OF Big Chief,
had been received for the Billow Han
dicap. an overnight event, it was de-
clared off. Under the rules of racing.
as three horses were not named to 60.
the race should not have been placed
hand, however, and worked mile In;
1850 1-5, Just to show that he was
ready.
Woodford Clay served up two favor
ties that missed fire. One of them was
Ninbus, to 2, who was beaten a head
on the post by George j. Longs AL
tuda. a Is to 1 shot. who got we'll
judged ride from Little Gilbert. This
occurred in the handicap. at six fur
longs, which was run in 1913 2-5, Pam
tou1e, to 2, running in tktrd place,
tie. Notasulga, Z to- 2. which had lot
OF early speed, but quit.
w. r. Grifin's Earl e.. 3 to 1, led all
the way in the second race at a mile
and a sixteenth: and beat "A. j. j oyner's5
Cairngorm,s3 to I, by three parts OF "a
length.
There was a great finish in the third
event, for two-year-olds, five and a
half furlongs, ]. E. Madden's Edward,
;vliet. to 2. by head, with August
Belmont's Merry GIFT, 4 to !, a head
back. All were under drive. and a
blanket would have covered the Jock
eys.
The steeplechase, at about two miles,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
ON i OUR5TEAM ! BASIS
Iii Spacial Ia The Times- l)isnatc,, /

Special 10 The Times Dispatch. i 8
RALEIGH II, N, c. u uly.i II - rhe East
ern Carol Ina Baseball League 4 s. to
change from a six to a FOUR team con.-;
binations after Tomorrow linston sba-
ing forced to retire by Newbern'sl
ithlraW, y he pre- sent ser IS Il ga nlea
awarded /: the fpennant for tho rles,
For The next week, under the our
team reg nle, HE sci Iii le is:,Jlly 9th,
9th and q 9th eig IL "a III nr;s Col ds-
boro MT ilmtn gton 4. II Il tl,
and 9TH w son 60 Ids bore, lsl
mtnG tons 3a n. Sg.sSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
JUMPS
TO TOP OF LIST.
Especial 10 The rimes-Dispatch.1

DANV1LLE, VA. July 7.-Danville
BANKED Portsmouth again to-day. as a
result OF which she takes the lead
again in the league. The game was
a pitchers battle. and while the hits
were evenly divided, Mailman. for the
visitors. was more liberal in his do
nations OF passes. Loos, for the locals.
pitched a steady, consistent game. and
was effective at critical stages. He
was given gilt-edge support. The work
ed Centre Fielder Riggs, formerly OF
Richmond. who Joined the Red Sox to-
DAY. was Of a sensational order. Each
team pulled off a double play. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
Results Yesterday.
Roanoke, Il; Richmond. i. tI
Danville, q; Portsmouth, Q.
Lynchburg, g.: Norfolk, 0.
Standing OF the clubs.
Games To-day.
Richmond at Roanoke.
Lynchburg at Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Danville.
Especial, to The Times Dispatch.

ROANOKE. VA. July 1.-THE High
landers walked over the Lawmakers
this afternoon in a fast, snappy game,
which, while rather one-sided, abound
ed In pretty plays.
Roanoke started the run-getting in
the first. when combination OF hits
sent King safely over the plate. In
the second Richmond tied up the score.
when sieber was hit by ball, sac
rificed by sandherr scoring on Ison's
hit. After this inning Vernuelle. who
was In the box for Roanoke, settled
down, and the visitors We're unable to
get another man safely across. Roa-
.noke in the fourth and fifth landed
on Howard for four hits and three
runs. which safely tucked the game
away. Clayton. who had an off day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08

Summary: Earned run-Lynchburg.
Sacrifice hits-Raley (2),
Toner. Struck out-by West, 2; by
Friend, 2. Bases on balls-off FitZ-
patrick, 1: off West, 2. Wild pitches
West, i; Fitzpatrick, 1. Hits-off Fitz-
patrick, in four innings, s. Time
1:45. Attendance-1.20 Umpires-
McKeever and Hennegar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
ROANOKE WALKS
OVER RICHMOND

yesterday, played star game to-day,
his timely hits scoring three OF the
four runs made by the Locals. The fea-
ture OF the contest was the fielding
score: