davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-19
Treasury statement.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Today s
treasury statement shows: Available
cash balance. S264.374.145; gold coin
and bullion, $24,401 .03s; gold GER
tIfieates, S3s,75s,7I0.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-19
TRAVELLED FAR TO WED
Young Lady Makes Trip From Rus
sin to Join Lover.

GREEN BAY. Wis, Feb. 19'-Af-
ter having made a journey half way
around the world to join her lover
Anna Adler of Odessa. Russia, will
be married here tomorrow to Will
liam Baerman.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-19
BANQUET FOR wHITELAw REID
Ambassador Sails for England To-
morrow.

NEW YORK. Feb. -Whitelaw
Reid, American ambassador to the
court of st. James. who has been
paying an extended visit to this coun-
try, will sail for England tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
IWO-DAY RACE MEET.

With forty or more trotters and
PAGERS and about twenty running
horses. now training at the Fair
Grounds to participate in the races OF
the State Fair Association next fall.
their owners have decided to give a
#two-days' race meet this month for
the entertainment OF the public. and
to show the class OF animals which
will be entered IN the fair from Rich
mond and vicinity. The dates decided
upon are July goth and 21st.
There will be each day gentle
mans road race. with amateur drivers;
two harness and two running races.
This date is a week before the Mary
land-yirginia circuit. which begins at
Norfolk on July 2sth. The races also
precede those OF the Virginia -Car-lina
circuit. In which Richmond is included.
and Will in no way interfere with
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
FRANK GILL TWO
LENGTHS IN FRONT

to ~ third. Time, 1.1s Also ran:
Mirdi, Easton. Batsman, Umbrella and
Dead Gone.
Fourth race-the Trident Handicap,
for three year-olds and upward. one
mile and a quarter-Frank Gill, 113.
Notter III to 81, first; Hessian, 100.
E. Dugan a to 81. second; Gold Lady,
lis. AIcCahey g to -, third. Also ran:
Old Honesty and Running Water.
Fifth race-for three-year-ol one
mi1e-Big Chief. 121. Notter Q5 to 2o),
first. Bouquet. 106, Mcdaniel I'll to 1O)
second; Tennis. 81, Yorke ESQ to -,
third. Time. 1893.
Fl Sixth race-handicap. for two-year-
olds, five and half furlongs-Verba-
tim, 100, Sumter (2O5to y, first; Gliding
Belle, 112, w. Miller (5Nto %. second;
sDander, 10, Mccarthy e to - third.
Time. 1915. Also ran: Gus Helm,
SSiskin. Patsy Persal and Timbuctoo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
STUDENTS BEAT PROF'S.
( snccial tn Tha TImes-pisnatch.

Special to The Times Dlspatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. July IL
The teachers and pupils offthe Sum-
mer School. which now has a member
ship of over 500, enjoyed a little diver
sion this afternoon by watching a
lected from the faculty and student
body The contest was played on Lam
beth Field. and despite the heat was
watched by an enthusiastic crowd.
Many of the young ladies occupied
seats In the shade Just inside the left
field fence.
After struggle of five innings the
game was called. with the score stand
Ing s to in favor of the student nine.
Professor Blair. teacher OF drawing.
who held down third base In good
form. Base running was rather fa-
tiguing for him Judging from the way
he sought relief from a fan each time
he advanced base. Pro fessorj Wood
ley, instructor In English and mathe-
matics,, played the initial bag without
an error. and gave frequent encourage
ment to his men. Artist Bellows, OF
New York, offlciated at backstop, and
showed some OF his old time form. Dis
trlct School Examiner Mophis attempt
ed to hold down centre field, but when
Ne allowed a grounder to get by him
With the bases full he was benched. He
was literally cheered whenhe took his
turn at bat. Crawford. who twirled
for the faculty. was touched UP freely
in the fourth.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Students .......5... s3l0902-15 s
Faculty ....... 80. % o o g. 3
Batteries: lty-Crawford and
Bellows; students-Burnett and Penn.
Umpire, Lee Hawkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
]. ..!CHEsTNUTs':; WIN

a very close and Interesting game ots
ball was played yesterday bet en- the
Cries nuts and the outlaws or, the
formers diamond. the chestn Win
ming In tho ninth with two men out y
BY the score OF 4 to $.
Z The features OF the game We're tho
batting and fielding Of Anderson, sa, II
Gregory and Bowles, Linesup::
L C'hestnuts--Q uarles. second base; Ans
derson. third base; w. Gregory ca clI-a
5er: Wingfleld, first base;sJ. Gregory,ss
right field !. Graham. centre field Rry-ss
ant shortstop: Gresham. left field
Knox, pitcher. III a 5sS n Ssss
Y Outlnws--Css, Winters, z shortstop ~. Hay
first base; Mahanes, centre field ~ 4.
Winters. catcher; Gentry. second base;
Bowles. third base; Brockw o II light,
field: o'Nell, left field: Winters
pitcher 8ls{s q btysss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
/ ~ Y II = 2 y. =
|RECTOR MAKING
WONDERFUL SPEED.
Murphy Talks About Virginia
Flyer-Athletes in Fine
Shape.
----------- $3.50 -------.
KING EDWARD Ar Il! TO OPEN GAMES |
Gilbert Breaks Another Worlds
KING EDWARD TO OPEN GAMES
Gilbert Breaks Another Worlds
Record, Clearing the Bar at
Thirteen Feet.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.l
LONDON. July 1.-THE American
compete against the world ut olympic
meeting. which Will open on Monday.
aret full Of confidence as to their abil-5
ity to do more than hold their own
against the representatives of other
nations. Tho Americans went to
Brighton early in the week, and they
have been working steadily and con-
lscientiously there under the direction
Of Trainer Murphy.
Murphy said to-day:
One thing to be thankful for Is that
there have been no accidents, such as
attended the team on It's way to. Ath-
ems. None OF the men are overtralned,
but, on the other hand. some of them
have not had enough work, and the
climate of England will not permit tho
forcing of work upon them.
Ordinarily the weather is bad
enough in this country. but since com
ing to Brighton. there has been very
little sunshine. in fact. we have been
almost in continuous clouds. cold and
rain. The men Will remain here until
the conclusion of the games. going to
London only when called upon to take
part In the various events; They can
work has been completed"
Rector II Fast.
Rector. the University OF Virginia
Splinter. has shown wonderful bursts
of speed in practice. and likewise has
proved himself fast starter. The only
question seems to be as to whether
he will be able to last 100 metres. The
difference between that distance and
100 yards does not appear to be much
but itris considerable for finely trained
man who Is accustomed to the shorter
sprint. The other American sprinters
and hurdlers are In fine form, but the
distance men are slow In coming
around.
Nevertheless, they are Just as conf
dent IS the q theirs in their vi innate
success. The twrestlers also are hav-
ing their troubles in keeping down to
Gilbert, the worlds champion. has
broken another pole Vaulting record
He cleared thirteen feet In practiceHre !,
Gently, and there seems no likelihoo 90
of conducting the yaulting and high
Jumping contests are persisted in. The
Americans contend that Vaulters must
be allowed to dig a hole.for the pole.
and that the ground on the turner VI 1,ls
side of the bars must be dug up to les
sen the shock&of alighting. The Cana
dams and others are objectins to these
conditions, asserting that there should
be no hole for the pole, and that the
The drawing for heels also has peeni
1.-The cause Of objection. The COM
mittee in charge Of this detail decided
that the drawings should be made by
the selection of slips bearins s. the
a hat, but the Americans have pointed
| that this will lead to all the men
| Of any one coun try being drawn for
| the same heat Y.
Trouble Over LonEbont.
"A, great difficulty faces the manage.
|ment on the question Of whether Long
Continued on Second Page.)
z ~ 8 l. ~ aff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

France. 2.272; Sweden, 2,2f3; Norway,
2,192; Greece. 1885: Denmark 1908.
The total score at the close OF the
soO-yard competition showed the Amer
lean team leading by thirteen points,
with total Of 1.727 to the British
1,714. At each distance the highest
possible score is $50.
Simon Defeated.
The 300-metre Individual contest. IN
which Simorl's score OF sS6 was ycster-
day regarded az a sure winner, was
won. according to the official score an-
nounced this morning. BY Helgerud. OF
Norway. with a score OF 904. Simon
takes the silver medal. with Walling-
ford. England, third.
In the individual revolver compel IL
lion tho official result announced this
morning is as follows:
First, Van Asbrock. Belgium, 400;
second, storms. Belgium. 4s7; third.
Axteli, United States. $50.
The scoring OF the American team
at the 800 yards distance was without
question the feature OF the three days
meet Their score fell only fourteen
points short Of the highest possible.
The marksmen were as regular and
accurate as machines. and were the
admiration and despair OF the foreign
competitors and experts gathered at
the range. A superb victory for the
Americans was early conceded by all
those present.
Tho American arms and ammunition
also came in for their share OF praise
The new Springfield short rife is adj
mittedly superior to the arm of any
OF the other teams. and experts speak
very highly OF the American peer
sights. The American ammunition Is
also apparently more reliable and de-
pendable than that OF the British team
In the So0-yard competition. Ave ot
the six members OF the American team
scored % out OF a possible as. The
sixth member of the team made II.
Weather UnfavornbIe.
The weather continued unfayorable
this morning for good scoring. high
wind blowing dlagonally across the
field. Nothing. however. seemed toHfn-
terfere to any appreciable extent with
the American marksmen's aim, and
they gained perceptibly on their COM
petitors In each succeeding competi-
ton. 4
a large crowd OF Americans camo
out this morning to view the contests.
attracted by the reports OF their
teams excellent showing yesterday.
Many women were among these spec
tators. all of whom wore either little
ammunition flags or streamers OF red.
white and blue flags. The Americans
cheered their team. and began to Of
fer the members their congratulations
ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Games II. SIorrow.
Richmond at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Danville.
Roanoke at Lynchburg.

The best that the Lawmakers could
do yesterday, and 1t was enough, was
to break even with the Shoemakers.
winning the first to o.. and losing
the second. 8 to 5.si.8.5. 4, IS.
Both contests were spectacular the
second melee, going into ten innings,
and being won by Bob Wallace, with
his stick. 4, q g5; A. IA SsA
Not since the season opened has the
Richmond team put up a prettier ex-
hibition In the field than In the first
game yesterday. The only thing to
be regretted was that Lynchburg was
unable to make 1t interesting. How
ever. some individual stunts made up
for the bad plays and the crippled
team work.
Every man on the local club did
something worthy OF praise. but luck
ordained that Sandherr and Lipe should
be given the hardest chances, and the
way they handled themselves. drew
wtirlwinds OF applause from the gath
local but up the big league article, no
one would hesitate to- award the palm
to little Sandy" sandherr; his field
ing was OF the electric kind. and as
to his batting-he made home run.
that's all. "Sandy's' home run came
In the first inning, scoring two men
before him. His hit@was a burning
liner. which bounded way over centre
fielder's head and lodged behind the
centre field grandstand.
Wallace Makes Pretty Catch.
Big Bob Wallace made a grandstand
play when he pulled Mckenzie's liner
from the sky with one hand after a
long run, and Kirkpatrick executed a
spectacular one hand scoop OF Tit
mans liner.
The pitching OF. Mckenzie and West
was on a par. the fielding being ac-
countable for Richmonds victory
In the Introductory frame Heffron
died at first. Lipe was safe on Raley's
error, but went out at second as
Kanzler reached first on a fielder's
choice. The latter was advanced by q
wild pitch. Sieber wormed a free pass
from West. With two men out and
first and second occupied, Sandherrs
strobe to the plate with his big stick
on his shoulder. Whaclt! went the
ball-and when the dust settled the
bases were empty sandh had made
a home run. the 4 second, ct the season.
Titman went out at first.
Make n Quick Double.
Mckenzie walked the first two men
in the visitors half. Then he stopped
{ hot grounder Off Davis's bat. throw
Ing to Lipe. who tagged third and
doubled to Ison at second. In the third
round Lipe made a brilliant catch of
Bowen's foul. In the seventh inning
sandherr made an equally good catch
of Raley's high fly to left field. Sieber
also got his fingers on a hard line
drive. and sandherr came back with
another pretty catch, retiring the
side. S5
Ison died, at first, but Cowan singled
to centre. going 4 o second as Mckenzie
was tagged at first. The double error
OF Heffron's grounder by Sweeney and
Raley allowed ACowan to tally. In the
last inning aLipe, stopped Il oker's low
liner by leaping after2lt', and with re
markable qulckness picked up the ball
and tagged the runner at first. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
CUNNINGHAM #DOvWNED
Especial. to The Times plspateh.l

COLUJBIA. VA July lin n ball game
here to-day Cutngham was easy for Co
Who has 3only lost one game this season,
met his Waterloo at the hands Of the CO.
lumbia batsmen. He $was batted hard and
,Ingham lost the game through Inability 10
solve Nelson's delivery. who nit chcd faster
and better ball for Columbia as the game
progressed. His support was OF he highest
order, other features for Columbia were
Grlfrin'a catching and Dennls,s doubleSon
second, unassisted, for Cunningham. Black
made beautiful one-hand running catch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE

Lspcsial&tc The Times Dispatch.l
WILMINGTON, N. c., July IA Sc
ries Of dumb plays allowed Goldsboro
to.turn the tables on Wilmington this
afternoon. The locals outtielded and
outbatted the visitors, but were duml
Score by innings: r. H. p.
Goldsboro 20 0 1S00 0 o o Oh g 2
Wilmington % o o Q o 00 90 S 4
Batteries Umstead and Bannett;
Webster and Kite, "a 34 n IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
COM 3 Of ERRORS
special q 4, l 7 Il q,

S,PETERsBURG, A., Is July i. !
comedy Of errors closed the games Of
Petersburg and Black tone o-day, with
g. score of . TO g In favor Of Blac kstona.
The game was featured BY much hit
ting and poor t1eld ding. The time Mas
town hours and twenty eli ht minutes.
much Of which was ia lie up IN arg W
.ments by Blackstone Q. Which showed "a
tendency to- III ck q tai u and any gprovo-
both teams IN the middle Sthe game
Which pro bnb bly, saved t he Who'll thing
from be in e. bI gS nulk q. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
RICHMOND AMATEUR LEAG UE.

The managers of the following
amateur teams held a meeting atSthe
Christ Church Association, and formed
a league to be called the Richmond.
Amateur Leagues: Brookland Fulton
Hustlers, Imperals. Battle Axe Man.
chester Colts. Piedmonts, Christ
Church Association.
The following officers We're elected.
Mr. Whitfield. president; y. q. Bailey
secretary gi,I SEiss Fl{3E & N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
brownies beat.

The Fulton Brownies defeated tho
North Carolina Wheel Works team yes
3terday by the score of IL to 2. It was
a very nice game all the way through.
Good pitching was done on both sides,
4 yVhttlock allowing only, seven It's and
Ryan nine The feature Of q the@game
was two star catches, by Readford. ss
Score by innings: IS Y 81
Brownies & III. o o 10 ~ % "a
Wheel NV orks /. 8. o 4 o q q IA q ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
!. [spec!al 10 mic T.mes- plspateh &. i

WILSON N. c.. July lin a double
header here to-day between Wilson and
Raleigh, Wilson won5the first and tied the
second. Anderson. OF the locals. pitched
both games. and should have won them
with good support The feature was the
batting of Gettig, who got six hits out OF
eight times up in both games
First game +
I'll Score by innings: R. H. E.
Wilson ~. I o % 32f o. 4 s-4 10 Il
Raleigh ...s... 30 % % o o 90 1 o
Batteries--Anderson and Holt; Lyon and
}Wrenn. Time . hours. , 0S5
Second ga me- ss4s..S ;s5 II
Score by innings: R.EH. 2.
Wilson 3Et /. Y. 4 20 % 1 o % 6 z
Raleigh ...f. o % o. o 4 4 0EO---3 .
Y Batteries--Anlerson5a and Holt; Brandon
end Wrenn. Umpire Van Arnnn. Time,
hours. Attendance, 500. Ji 5i,37
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Victory for Crcwe.

49, spec1aI 70 The TImBs-D1 mo-
gi@ CREWE.ss Y July II lin a hotly-con-5
great lyalry. crewa defeated BurkeYllle 81
10 ~. Hits: Crewe, BurlSeVlle, q. Two a
base TTay
;sYille, M. S Waters l., Waters and Osborne.
SCI a{ The feature Of the game was the all-
round play!n of Eolt for creWe. Il IA NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
YACHTS OFF. ON CRUISE.
.ao,,, = rba rin,a n,sna ion

Special, to The Times Dispatcn.l
NORFOLK. VA. July 1.-THE thirteen
yachts entered for the Chesapeake Bay
cruise of the Hampton Roads Yacht Club
got away at A. NJ. to-day. as scheduled
despite drlzzlng rain. AS the little
crafts disappeared up the Bay the Monzoon
Rear Commodore I. A.. FERGUSON in com.
mand. was leading. The FREELY. Captain T.
L.. Woodland. was second, and the George e
Taylor. with Captain George E. Taylor in
command. was third. The yacht Daisy was
delayed in starting by tardy members Of the
crew, y53 - a l8s5sl9 N7s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
EIks Were Easy.

E;ls Special stes The Timas- Dspa Itch. ;ssl
.christiansh,irg easily efeat al Ct 1 thal
Roanoke I'll KS base bal y team to-day by
"a score OF IL to .Es II " ss3
b score ~ Innings;
sChristianshurg q u ~ @ IL o. g aSsw-l
FL ks .s., KS. x. ~ % 20 70 o. " o. IT,
tS3 Rntterles Web b N and ber VA ogs
Gin and III ppY. lp1n Ike r. n sl'l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAG UE.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. July l1-coumbia
took both games of to-day.s double header,
both events being shut-outs for Macon. The
locals utplayed the visitors at every point
of the game. p
First game
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Macon ...5....5.. o o o o o o o 90
Columbia ...... Il o o 2o1 IS Q /
Batteries-clark and Robinson: volz and
Cote. Time. lao. Umpire. Buckley.
Second game
Score by innings: r. H E.
Macon -........,o o. o o o o o 90 s
Columbia % OIL / 40 o 80 10 /
Batteries--Weers and Robinson: welsher
Ind Harn!sh Time. 1:4s Umpire. Buckley
CHARLESTON. S. c., July 11.-charles-
ton made 1t three straight from Savannah
to-day by capturing the game a to 2. The
visitors went up in the air in the fourth.
Score by innings: R. II. E.
Charleston 800 o. o o o o o.-4
Savannah $3.50 o o o % 2 o oEo-2 81 "A
ENTHUSIASTICALLY and Relsinger; Hixon
and Faahlkcff. Zine. 1888. Umpire. La
than. s5-7es
AUGUSTA, GA, July 1.-THE locals won
from Jacksonville to-day in fast and
snappy game. Kahrs. the locals find, pitch
ed superb ball. ss115s
x Score by innings: r. H E.
Jacksonville 80. o o 20 o o OF 90 g .
Augusta .t.... Il o o. o o Q o o 80 s =
Batteries--Lee and Roth; Kahrs and Car
son. Time. 1870 Umpire, TRULY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.l

"a Especial Cable to The Tlmes- Dispatch.1
B1SLEY. ENGLAND. July little
American rifle team to-day won the
international competition for the
+ Olympic cup, thus carrying off the rifle
championship OF tho world against
teams from Great Britain, Sweden
Canada, France. Norway, Greece and
Denmark.
Tho final scores OF the leading teams
were as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
AMERICANS WIN
THE OIL YllPlC CUP
Rifle Team Of the United States Carries Off the Cham
pionship Of the World, Great Britain Taking Second
and Canada Taking ThiId--Larges Crowd With
National Coors Cheers the Victors

as winners OF the meet even before the
900-yard competition was completed.
The individual scores OF tho members
OF the American team were as follows,
the maximum score being 450: Win
der, APO; Casey. 423; Martin, 430; Lett
phoner. 400; Eastman, 412, and Bene-
dict, 4O7. =
The Canadian team took third place
easily. all the Continental teams being
left far behind.
The following is the detail score Of
the American team at tho various
ranges Of 200. 600. 500, 500. 900 and
tai 429.
casey--74, 70. 50, 10, 81 s.-rotal
422.
Martin-71. "A, 70, 70. n, eo--Total
Leusehner-71, rs, 70. 70, 81 TITO
{tal. 43O.
Eastman--7o. "A, 20. II. 81. so-rotal
412.
Benedict--7s, II, 60. 70. 81. e1-Total
s4O8.
Grand Totals-42s. 4ss,.425. 4se. 4o5
30o--2531.
When the last bullet had sped to its
target. Lord chcylesmore rushed for
ward to General Drain and warmly
jean team. The Grown Prince 81
Sweden came up while the general was
still proudly pointing out the members
of his team who mad made part!cu.
larry brilliant records, and 1T was Then
that he congratulated the general: For
Ia reception on the range. Everybody
wanted to congratulate the visitors
from over sea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
: 81 q 600 o i o A.

Richmond I. .5.S.l I. y ~ Osl Y -
''ysn ammary: sTiihtree-baise hltsKirlspat-
rick. Home rlns---Sandllerr. y 3ounle
plays K enzie to 2 4 pc to lson ~;
bases on balIs--o II Mckenzie. ~ ~ on
West. Il. Fit by pitched halls-W .t'h,;
game AS. Umpire Mace Attend end
ance-6, 90. s s$5 Ss If Il
II was the same old 5storys n tho
second game yesterday; ten innings;
score 8 to 81 1.-two men d own, two on
bases ana Ronehead Bob Wallace did
the work with n driving ,thre la gger
over secondsS.tT The inning " started Off
with Bowen fouling OUT, followed BY
a neat slngl e rSsecond by Sweeney,
Davis sacrificed Sweeney to second,
and Hooker, who had been hitting
them up some, was purposely given his
base by Sparks, making the second
man on the sac KS. NJ {. "
Then the great Bonehead came up,
and as he went through all tho mo-
tons made hyg the renowned Casey,
the Stiffness sina the grandstand and
blea cheers certainly eaualed that which
pervaded the field on the fatal day
that tho latter struck out. Two We're
allowed to Sl3a IS, but, uni Ike his gsnrnous
i.predece ssor,, NY an Il 3onehaatl swung at
the third hereS WAS sons thing doing,
for hen n ar tors ha u limo te'
ga her ms ess 70 ether the ball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Fund Reaches 100000.

6 LONDON. ENG. July 1.-THE Daily
Malls fund for the entertainment OF the
athletes now gathered here for the
Olympic games has reached 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
standing Of the Clubs.

Second game-Danville. s; Ports
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
VIRGINIA STATE .LEAGU IL
results Ye.teradn ),

First game-Norfolk. s.; Roanoke. 2.
Second game--.Norfolk... q: Roanoke..3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Trouble Over Longbont.
a. great difficulty faces the manage
ment on the question Of whe thersLo ng-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
LOCALS.DIDlDE
WITH LYNCHBUIRG
Sandherr Gets a Home Run in the First Game and the
Splendid Fielding Of the Lawmakers Never
Allows the Shoe1nakers a Look.In
Wallace Bats 0uta VctOrv. 25S

was bounding to tho centre field fence.
with Sweeney and Hooker racing to-
wards home. They both scored by
city block, but Wallace tried to stretch
his three Dagger into a home run. and
was caught sliding about three feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

The best that the Lawmakers could
do yesterday, and 1t was enough, was
to break even with the shoemakers,
winning the first, 4 to o.. and losing
4, 70 k.l.ll. l-.lt =