davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-07-01
Sells-Floto Shows.

Mr.. Alan Rogers, the famous Southern
critic, Gays:
When Q man gets too old to take day
Oh when the circus comes to town it is
timefo him to get busy with his will, or
else have the doctor in to overhaul his
liver. The man who does not care for
the sights and sounds of the sawdust
arena is certainly badly out of joint
somewhere.
This Sells-Floto Circus Beautiful is
the limit. The writer has never been
able to care very much for q Touring
show with elevated stage and hippo
drome attachment. How is one man to
watch four rings at once, keep. tab on
bicycle act on the elevated stage and
pick the winner Of the hippopotamus
race at one and the same time? This is
not good business for the eyes. besides
sending one away with the feeling that
he has missed something. When you 90
to the circus you want to see it all, and
that is the charm OF the -Floto show
From first to last every act is snappy
and up-to-date, and you can't miss bit
OF 1t unless you shut your eyes.
But the great hit Of the long program
= the Girl in Red" the little lady who
does the bareback act. Her name is a
mystery, gentle reader, but she looks as
lit might be Mary or some other old
fashioned name. She is just q fresh, un-
spoiled little girl, the nestest, daintiest
little girl that ever wore fluffy skirts or
jumped through . hoop.
The old-timers on the front rows sat
up and gasped with pure admiration
when che danced into the ring. In fact,
one enthusiast expressed his feelings b,
sitting up 30 straight he fell over back
wards. There are 90 many good features
in the Sells loto program it is entirely
worthy whit when it comes here Fri
day, July 10
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-07-01

Jesse Bison left for Kansas last Satur
day.
Dan Bray harvested his rye on route
No. 3 Monday.
NJ. L. Drunken has been working fol
Peter Ltjens this week.
The Shell Greek Cornet Band is ar.
ranging to hold picnic at Joe Krause's
grove on July 4.
Last Sunday, at the Shell Creek Bap-
fist church. Children's day was celebrst-
ed with appropriate services.
J. F. Godeken has his farm work in
shape and expects to soon take q trip to
Boone and the western part of Platte
county to look after his property inter-
ests.
In spite OF the wet weather, farmers
are getting along nicely with their work.
All OF them will be able to get through
their corn three times, and some of them
four times before laying it bye. some
thing unusual.
The Missionfest of the German Luth.
eran church of Columbus was held at
Fred Asche's grove on Shell Creek last
Sunday. A large crowd was present,
Notwithstanding the rain, and the church
cleared about $50.
Nj, and Mrs. Ben Qusthamer of Black
Grove, Ia, arrived last week for Q whit
with Mrs. Quathamer's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs: B. P. Norman. They also visit ct
the home of Mr.. Quathamer's uncle and
aunt, 0r. and Mrs. John Drunken.
Ohas. Aickelson had quite . runaway
His team became frightened
oy another team coming up behind them
and geyes jump, breaking the single
Tree. They then pulled M. lGickeloon
over the dashboard. but be succeeded in
stopping them before there was any
damage done.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-07-01
Magnolia Consolidated Gold Mines
Company.

W. A. McAllister. Henry Wilckens,
M. C. Gallo and o. C. Shannon took the
early morning train for Omaha on Mon
day to attend meeting called to perfect
the organization of the Magnolia Con-
solidsted Gold Mines Company.
The company was organized with q
capital stock of 100000 shares of the
par value of 81 90 per share, fully paid
and worcestershire stock, 100000 shares
of stock being placed in the treasury %
a reserve for future possibilities, such %
the erection Of mills, reduction works or
power plants, etc., for the reduction Of
ores on it's own ground.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Geo. N.
Hicks. Omaha; vice president. o. @.
Shannon, Columbus; treasurer. n. q.
Gallo, Columbus; secretary, L G. Hicks,
Columbus.
The company owns the following min
ing claims, viz: The Magnolia, patent
No. 365; the Golden Wedge lode; No.
hawk lode; Golden Beauty lode; Colum-
bus lode; Tuscsrors lode; Columbus
Mill site and Golden Beauty Mill site,
all lying contiguous and in one group,
and situated about 9 miles west of Boul-
der, Colorado. and about miles from
station on the narrow-gsuge railroad
from Boulder to Eldors and Ward, Colo
RADIO, and only 1900 feet from new GUS
tom mill. built especially for the treat
ment of the ores of Magnolia mountain.
The company will at once re-timber the
old workings and build ore houses pre-
paratory to taking out ore and begin
steady shipments of the better grades of |
ore. and also make arrangements for |
running The ore on the old dumps to the |
custom mill.
The company has placed on the market
. few thousand shares at Is cents per
share to meet the necessary expense Of
placing this property on q producing
oasis and as it is a mine in every sense
If the word, the stock will quickly be
mapped up.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-07-01

Last Wednesday evening at Masonic
hall, there was held joint installation
of the newly elected officers of Lebanon
Masonic lodge and Harmony Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star.
J.E. North acted as installing officer.
The officers for the ensuing year are:
LW Snow Worshipful Master.
CA Linstrum-S Senior Warden.
Henry Ragstaz, jr.-Junior Warden.
CIV Phillips Senior Deacon.
Daniel ] Echols-Junior Deacon.
JR Meagher-Secretary
Rev L r DeWolfe- Chaplain.
IA Douglas-Senior Steward.
TT Cottingham-Junior Steward
Geo A Scott-Tyler.
I'D. Stires, assisted by Edgar Howard,
installed the following named members
% officers of the Eastern Star:
FW Herrick-Worthy Patron.
Mrs.. F W Herrick-Assistant Matron.
Miss Effie White-Secretary.
Louis haney-Ire8surer.
Miss Lillian Hagel-Conductress.
Miss Ella Rasmussen-Assistant Con-
ductress.
Mrs J C EchOls-Ruth.
Mrs Will Nurrsy-Ada.
Mrs Fred Davis-Esther.
Mrs @ "A Besrdsley-Marths.
Mrs F d Farrand-Electa.
Mrs J E Erskine- Chaplain.
Miss Edna carbohydrates. !
Mrs Henry Ra9ataz, jr.-Marshal.
Mrs Leo Gietsen- Organist.
Dan ] Echols-
After the installation ceremonies, re-
we're served in Macken hall
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-07-01

men are making hay while The sun
shines in the 4th district, realizing that
there 10 but Q couple of months left BE-
fore they will be elected, or their goose
cooked
T. W. Balm, an old veteran of the civil
war, has been making an extended visit
back in old New York state. and as the
good book says, 1T is not good for man
to be alone" Mn. B. packed her trunk
and went back there last week, to help
the old gentleman finish up his visit and
come back here to Gods country.
The powers that be at Stromsburg
have come to the conclusion that with q
levy Of twenty-five and Q half mills on
each and every dollar of taxable property
in the city, that they can run the town
and make it bud and blossom AZ the
lose for this municipal year. They
ought to in Q town that is as dry" as
that il.
William Stokes. formerly of this city,
now Of Norfolk, knows how il is and
when he wants to have fine time he
comes over here to his former home city.
He came over here last week, came by
The way of Columbus and Central City,
md then went back by the way Fremont |
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-07-01
9oIaee for the Many,

What q misfortune 1t 10 that the
public encourages 80 much trashy IT.
erature!" remarked the man with
black-rimmed eyeglasses.
1T isn't q misfortune" answered
the practical person. TT IL q bless
ing. It enables people whose books
won't sell to imagine they have writ.
ten classics."
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-07-01
Our Polk County Friends.

State Senator E. L. King will pull the
eagles tail, and make her scresch at
Silver Greek on the Fourth Of July.
It was very pleasant for the Osceols
friends to have the privilege OF greeting
their old time merchant prince, Frank
Ferguson. last week.
The wind storms in and around Osce-
ola have been quite severe. Trees blown
down, and email houses racked and
tumbled over and it was not Halloween
night, either.
Col. L. A. Beltzer put in little of his
spare time Ut Lincoln last week, and
there is every indication that his gentle
voice will be heard ct the Democratic
convention at Denver next week.
People in these parts are discussing
the question a to whether . cyclone
cave 10 luxury or . necessity and tho
probability il that it will be decided that
it has been great necessity in the past
week, anyway.
Dean Stalnaksr Of Omaha, who used to
live at Osceols, and has host Of friends
here yet, paid this charming city Q visit
last week. but that was not printing to
tho way he was charmed at Columbus
on bis way back to his home in Omahs.
Art Ryan and Doctor Potter of Shelby.
found 1t necessary to make trip over to
Columbus last week, but that 10 not out
OF the ordinary, for many OF the Shelby
citizens show BY their levelheadness,
that they know where to go to get out of |
the dry"
State Senator Aldrich is very much in |
evidence in these parts these days. In
Lsot congressmsn and would b consress-
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-07-01

and Omaha His idea vas that Colum.
bus was about the smoothest place that
he had struck on his tour.
Emil Olson and Roy Ericsson GOT a
little tired Of waiting for June vsddipes
and June brides at Osceola. and they
HE'D themselves away to the city Of
Bellevue, on the north side. where they
attended the wedding of Miss Berthe
Hope Lee. formerly Of Silver Greek, to
Walter Charles Baer, of York. Mise
Lee was the charming daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. 81. Lee, and has q large
number Of friends in and about Osceols.
Ar. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, were
in the city Of Columbus the fore part Of
the week. Mrs Anderson had gone on
before to make visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross WEIGH, and snjoy Co.
lumbus gayetys for q week, and then
Frank pulled out on the Saturday eve
ming flyer. by the way Of Central CITY.
and reached Columbus Sunday morn
ing. Frank is the manager of the largest
lumber yard Of Osceols, and he's the an
pearance a. though time vas DEALING
very gently with him.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-07-01

We. The undersigned butchers OF Co
Iumbus, viii not deliver meat on the
Fourth Of July. Place your order for
Saturday. supply Of meat on Friday.
8. E Marty & Co..
Otto Aerz.
O. b. Buschmsn.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-07-01
Dapeist Church

Sunday school 10 Q. m, preaching II
Q. N. and6 p. m, prayer meeting Thurs-
day 6p. m. The Lords Supper will be
observed after morning service.
Rev. r. W. REMNANT, Pastor.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-07-01

The Kerr estate, SO IA 1883 west, six
miles due north Of Monroe. Call on or
address Mrs. O. r. Watts, Monroe, Neb.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-07-01

Try the Journal for fine cOmmere;.l
printing.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-07-01
Rivals In Fame.

They are making q great stir about
the pianist"
mast - D0oA f0ss over him - they
- oveg ~ 0ako q Dlano - plaza.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-07-01

First-class printing done at the Jour
nal Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
GRIM CLAIMS RIGGS

According to a statement OF Manager
Grim over the long distance telephone
last night. Riggs Is owned by the
;Lynchburg Club and his departure for
.Danville will be taken up with Presi-
dent Farrell. Grim says that Riggs ac-
gcepted his terms and then turned
around and Joined the Red Sox.
The Lynchburg manager also stated
that Kline. who BANKED Portsmouth
for the Bugs Monday, was sold to
out of eleven games for I.ynchburg.
Revelle's return to Richmond with
out working at Roanoke means that
he willspitch here to-morrow, Mckenzie
probably going In the game Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
CAROLINA I E|AGlIUE
(speeiaI % This Tln1es- plspatch.

Special to The Tlnles- plspatch.l
tty Is hit at all proved the undotng OF
tile locals to-day. the Winston- Salem
aggregation OF ball-tossers defeating
them III both games OF a dou BILE header.
both teams played good ball and.
though Charlotte faced two pitchers.
they mustered only Q total OF Ave hits
Tor the two games: Otherwise ne
locals put up la good exhi bttton, The
score In the nrst- game was to 0.
ana In the second gameS,3 to !.
Score by innings. r, II, n.
wins ton. Salem. @ g 90 ooo la !
charlotte ,,,.,. "a o 00 10 o o q 90 IA I
Batterles--M Nc Geary ana III obhs; Red
fern and Collins. s3s .-s
f Score by innings: =, =.
wins to n salem, !, % ! ID l o 90 GA z 20
Charlotte 81, I. =. 0o 10 90 % 70 II IS
Batteries Ar own \ ana IIo IBIS jack rs
son and Sherrt \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
LOCAL DOCTORS
DEFEAT NORFOLK

In a heart-rendihg, close-fought
game, teplete with brilliant fielding
and spiced With costly errors, the pill
givers OF Norfolk went down before
the sawbones OF Richmond at Broad
Street Park yesterday afternoon. The
game. which was for the benefit OF the
sheltering Arms Hospital, was attended
by large crowd OF amateur fans and
a few professional rooters.
Smiling Dutch" Rcvelle rnanipu-
lated the Indicator. and came in for his
share OF knocks. "Robber" thief" and
other epithets were hurled at him. until
he was left stunned. bruised and bleed
ing. When PITCHER Hoskins got d
crack on the shins with liner,
Dutch" doubled UP with laughter
which showed d decided lack Of SYM
pathy for fellow sufferer.
The local players got two runs In
the final round; making the score to
2, amid great excitement. Except for
twelyeh tts. one error and one Wild
pitch, Winston, who fed them over the
plate for.the visitors was invincible.
Had Richmond lost, the locals were
going to protest the game on the
grounds that Winston's sweater was 50
loud that the batter couldn't see the
bail. Hoskins a1sos made an error and
a wild pitch. but he only allowed nine
hits. Everybody starred in one way
Or another.
In the first inning Kellam. for Rich
niond, got free pass. going to sec
ond as Williamson reached first on
Berk1er's error. and scored when Hos
kins singled. Williamson tailed from
second on Parker's single.
In Norfolk's half Burke was safe
on helder's choice. stole second, and
care home on Calls error. In the Soc
1ond round Kellam singled, was adj
vanced by Osterhaus. stole third, and
tailed on a wild pitch,
In the third inning Hoskins singled
and scored on the errors OF Osterhaus
and Wall.
In the ninth inning Hoskins reached
first on Winston's error. and stole Sec
ond, scoring on Wllliamson's Texas
Lacquer The latter purloined second,
went to third on a passed ball. and
scored on Hinchman's swat to centre
field. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
C,innt. Lose.

Vi j &
CINCINNATI, July 7.--Timely hitting
by Cincinnati In tho seventh and eighth
innings coupled with d nun Of fy,
brought about New York's defeat.
Score b. innings: r. II r.
Cincinnati ......0000o0225s-i 10
New York ....1o01016 00-3
Batteries-spade and Mclean and
schiei; Crandall and Bridwell. Time
1850. Umpire Klein.
Easy for Boston.
ST. LOUIS. July 7.-Boston had an
easy time winning from ST. Louis to-
day Lindaman was In fine form, and
only two bad errors in the ninth In
ming allowed st. Louis to score:
Score by innings. Fl. II. T.
st Louis -. .oooo ooi--1 s
Boston ...200.00O0f1--4
ButterieELush and Ludwig: Linda
man and Smith. Time, 1913. Umpire
Johnstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
SHAMROCK WINS.
fs,,ot.lto The Time.- pi.p.tch.

fsoscIalto The Times Dispatch.
NEW YORK. July frederick w.
Thon,pson's S4-foot schooner-yacht
Shamrock won the $1,000 Lipton cup
offered for the 325 mile race from New
York to Cape May and return; and
Captain Charles Barr. her skipper, has
added another victory to her string,
according 10 a decision OF the Brooklyn
Yacht Club to-day The Shamrock beat
iier nearest competitor, the Tammany.
by about Ave hours elapsed time. and
several OF the smaller boats nearly
twenty hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
play for charity.

PETERSBURG. VA. July IA guar
anteed er,or1ess game is scheduled for
Petersburg tomorrow at the County
Club grounds between the Doctors and
Retail Clerks. for the benefit OF the
Methodist Orphanage.
The teams are we'll matched. and a
large crowd is expected to see them
battle for victory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE
-'-7-
tsnacial 10 The Times -Dlspatch.l

----. [SpecIaI 20 Tic 2 !HIes-O3sPusS41:1
RALEIGH. N. c.. July Flight 10
Six In RaIeighArSavor was the score
OF the game to-day with Kinston here.
It was d smuggling match. with the one
feature OF nome run by Kelly for
Raleigh In the eighth when the bases
were fiji. sealing Kinston's defeat.
Score by innings: X. II. 2.
Raleigh o10030o4o-8 10 o
Kinston .......0 o 2 0 O10-6
Batteries-Hoffman and Wrenu;
BROOKS and Sexton and Adams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
Tiger. win.

"A very interesting game was played
at Byrd Park yesterday between the.
Tigers and Bl1ou ball teams. A good
crowd witnessed the game. the feature
Of which was the pitching OF Midget,
who struck out three men With three
men on the bases in the ninth inning.
Tigers. Ia NIX s5 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
Petersburg Losses Again.

~ Special In 'Th67TTHeS- UTRpAtCh.I7
RICISBURG, VA. July r.
The second game OF the series of games
between Fredericksburg and a Peters,
burg was played this evening and won
by the former by the score Of 3 to J.,
Batteries: Wright aud Mansfee; Ford
and Woodward. ss 81, s W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
IN Give Innins Tie.

An exciting game of baseball was
played on the Centralla diamond Sat y
surday. between the crenloss Of 4 RI
icalled in the twelfth timing ON acc-1
count ,sot raj the score at hats time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08

votes. which wish you would place
to the credit to whom credit is due.
and that is Mr.. Perry Lipe. manager
and captain OF the Richmond Baseball
Club. Have missed but few Friday and
Saturday games this season, and have
watched Mr.. Lipe play. He Is certain-
~ a consistent and gentlemanlv player.
Wish him success in landing the cham
pionshiD flag for Richmond.
Yours truly. AN ADM1RER.
South Boston, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
second game-score:

" 8 /. 4
O0o1oO10200O,3 -7 Is o
D Batteres--Burns. Falkenberg. Smith
and street; Altrork and Weaver. Time,
z:35. Umpire. O'Loughlin.
Detroit Beats New York Twice.
NEW YORK, July 7.-Detroit won
both games to-day from New York.
The locals were outpIayed throughout.
First gamc-Score: r. H. r.
Detroit .t....... .30020003 0-3 . 0
New York ...... 4 0011000 0--3 II
Batteries--Willett and Schmidt and
Thomas: Manning. Newton and Sween-
ey. Time. 2 hours. Umpires, Sheridan
and Evans.
petroit ........s4oso2ool-111 s o
New York ....ooo2O2ooo- Q 4
Batteries--Donovan and Schmidt:
Lake. Blair and K1einow. Time, 1851.
Umpire Sheridan.
One Error Costs Came.
PHILADELPHIA. July An error
BY T. Collins in the seventh inning OF
to-day's game let In the winning run
for St Louis.
Score By innings: +. a. e.
ST. Louis o oo1002 90-3 !
Philadelphia ....00000soo0 -2 2
gatteries-Dineen and Spencer. Dy-
CERT. vickers and Powers and Smith
Time, 1850. Umpire, Connolly.
Mig Lend Failed to win.
BOSTON, MASS, July cleveland
mad ak run lead over the locals to-
day. but Berger was Wild. and Joss
VINO relieved him. was batted hard.
score bv innings: r. II. p
Boston % 52b1 o o. IS 10
Cleveland ......42 o. o 0 OF
Batteries-Cicotte and Donohue and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

AT MACON
First game PM .!s e
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Jacksonville ....o 2 Q ! 9 9 oso--s S 3
Macon % 0 90 30 Oils 8
Batteries--Sitton and Roth; Weenlx
and Robinson. Time. 1870. Umpire,
Buckley.
Second game
& Score by innings RsH. E'
Macon % o. iisoo ololo--1 2
Jacksonville 900 ooo1 dig : %
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Robinson;
sitton and Roth. Time, 1850: Umpire,
Buckley.
AT COLUMBIA
First game Nm II 4
Score by inntn IS: ~ r. H. p.
Columbia ....3..3 20 10 10 IS
Charleston q. 4 \ Q, 9 9, Q 5o7-3 8 !
Batteries-iwe sherS and Harnish;
iDurretts and Durlin, Time 900. inns
pire, La II I'M. y, 81
Second game
Score by innI IS s. Il III. =
charleston 3 4. q. Q o Q o g o--5---S Il !
Columbia = o 100 o 70 o. ~
Batteries vial oran and Reislnger,
salve and Cote. Tins, & La .,n Umpire
Latham. # 3
AT AUGUSTA
Score by innings: r, II. =.
Augusta .....s.,0 OF o20 q 0-3
Savannah, 8,.... 20 0 o. 100 20 o----2 2
Batteries-Kahrs. Raglan and Cars
son u Hixon, Hon and Mosan. Tine.
1890. Umpire. TRULY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
BROWNS TIGHTEN
Grasp ON FIRST
Tigers Take Doubled Header
from the Slipping
Yankees.
AMERICAN. LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

First gatre--Washins IN. o; Chicago.
i.
Second Washington. 4; Chica-
go. z G3 innings.
81 First gaine--New York. 3; Detroit. 8.
Second gnmc--Now York, a Detroit
IL.
Philadelphia. q; st. Louis. 9.
Eoston, 8; Cleveland, 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
I,yo for Chicneo.

WASHINGTON. July 7.---Chicago wor
both games here to-day. the second
battle running thirteen innings
First garse-Score: n. II. E..
Washington ....000000Oo0-0 8 /
Chicago ....i...0010000 Z /
observation-disclosures and Street; White
and Sullivan. Time. 1876. Umpire,
OLoughlin.
second ghme-score: RI. Z.
Washington
111oo1ooooooo--41 II 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
POPULAR PLAYERS
VIE FOR H0N0R.

# i
Merrlly onward the race for the mott
popular player In the Virginia League
continues, and at present no one knows
what the outcome will be. Some OF the
tail-enders are beginning to poll
strong, and from present Indications
the leaders will have several more TO
contend with before long.
: The number OF votes coming In IS
remarkable. Another point OF inter-.
est Is the widespread territory from
which they come. The extreme South
and far West are heard from alrr1ost
daily. Yesterday letter with ballots
came from Texas. Not few OF the
votes are being sent from North Care
lima. Nearly 400 letters were received
yesterday. Here are some sartlples:
Baseball Ballot Editor:
Count the Enclosed 12S votes for Jay
I'm nothing else but name) Kanzler.
star performer on first for Richmond.
we hate to see him go SO fast. FOR we
are AFRAID one OF the big leagues may
grab HIM. as he Is In our opinion the
Hal Chase OF the South. Lucy Ann
actually wept when Doyle took tir;t
-rlace. but we wilt see that that $50
goes 10 some Richmond player.
BLEACHER JIM AND LUCY Ann.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08

Summary: Stolen basos-Burke, Kel-
lam. Berkler, Hoskins. Williamson,
Hinchman. Bagby. Double pIays--Hos.
kins to Hinchn1an to Scott: Winston to
Wall. Bases on balls,~of Hoskins. Il;
of Winston, I. HIT by pitched ball
Saunders. Struck out-by Hoskins. Z;
by Winston, 81 Passed balls-Call
Wild pitcEes-aoskins. Winston. Time
Of Eame-1:4o Umpire--Reyelle. At
|tendance-400 fs71
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
CriEer; jose. burger and n. Clarke and
Bemls. Time, 1851. utnpires, EnrtL|
and Igan.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
Chicago Brooklyn, wet grounds
Pittsburg- philadclphia, rain. Two
games to-day.
Cincinnati, 4 3 New York. B..
st Louis, 4; Boston, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
std ding 81 the q ID
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
philadelphiasa Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
Newport News, Va. ,.5

Baseball Ballot Editor:
Please credit the Enclosed $50 votes
to Andy Bowen, the best second base
man ,and most gentlelnanly player In
the league. J. s. w.
Lynchburg, Va.