davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-19
BIDS HIM FAREWELL.

1 4 3
The following article was contained
In the Cascade Pioneer Of last week
regarding Father Lonergan, who is
Father Murtagh's successor at Ma.
sonyille:
"On last Monday evening the mem
bers Of the Sacred Heart Congrega'
ton. Fillmore. gathered at the paro
chial residence to say goodbye and
God speed to Father Lonergan, who
labored amongst them for the past
nineteen years. The words of the
address. accompanied with purse OF
$225, testified to the excellent works,
both spiritual and temporal, which
Father Lonergan accomplished for
his late parishioners and the high
esteem in which he has been held b,
them.
THE, following is the text of the
address by Miss Mary Mccarthy:
Dear Father Lonergan-on behalf
Of the people of Fillmore. We beg
to offer you ouE heartfelt congratula-
lions on your promotion to the
large and important parish of Mason
Vile. While at the same time we
wish to express our deep regret at
your departure from amongst us.
During the nineteen years of your
sacred ministry in our parish we had
ample opportunity of observing your
kindly interest in our welfare.
Almost twenty years of your life's
devoted labors have been given to
US. When in the face of apparently in.
srrmoun.able difficulties you strug-
gled to establish a parish and build
yourself o home in a sparsely settled
country. you little thought of the
long years of effort that would be
passed here.
The good you have wrought here
will go onsthrough ages; no good is
lost. and tonight from the.depths of
our hearts we thank you for the Ia
bors you have borne. and for all the
sacrifices you have made for us and
beg of you to accept this purse as
q reminder Of our grateful affections.
And now Father we shall say fare
we'll. We all shall miss you and we
earnestly wish you long life aud
success in the parish committed to
your care.
Signed on behalf of the parishion-
ers. R. e. Curoe,
]. F. Mccarthy,
Leo. Francois.
Father 4Lonerghan replied MS fol.
lows:
My Deer Friends-To say that
thank you very sincerely for your
kind address and the substantial gift
that accompanies 1t is weak ex-
preston of how I feel towards you.
Your address is beautiful indeed;
your giftEds q princely one. Howev-
er undessrying of them i am delight
ed with both for they could only
come from genuine and generous
friends. value them for
their. own worth. and far high.
er. for they shall ever appeal to me
as 'thes.scrowning proofsof the genu.
inc regard of my old friends, the
last Of the many kindnesses which
received from you during my time
amongst you. It is hard for me to
say goodbye. for amongst the mos,
cherished memories Of my life shall
be those connected with you, dear
good friends who never failed me
can never forget you and truss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-19
WINS FIRST PRIZE IN GUESSING
CONTEST.

Miss Clara Buster of Dyersville,
formerly an efficient operator of the
Delaware County Telephone company
In this city, recently won first prize
In the Pawnee Corn Crop guessing
contest. The Dyersyille Commercial
OF last week comments as follows:
Miss Clara Buster, the efficient
bookkeeper for the Interstate Tele-
phone company Of this city, is receiv-
Ing the congratulations of her friends
on account Of her success in the
Pawnee Corn Crop guessing contest,
In which she won the first prize,
which was $500 in gold. The crops
of 1909 in Iowa, Illinois and Nebras-
ka were in one guess. The total
| yield waD S5S,630, w. Miss Busters
guess was $50. 1000, or a little over
$4,000 within the correct amount.
| "The contest was conducted by the
H. B. Glover company, OF Dubuque,
Ederiving its name, 1.-THE Pa&nee
Prize Confess" from husking glove
Fmade by the concern Five winners
together with their prizes and esti-
mates are as follows: o
First prize. $25 in gold-Miss
Clara Buster. Dyersville, her guess
being s53,s94.S42.
Second Prize, $40 in gold-E. c.
Rhode. State Center. Iowa, $780, :.
AS.
Third. Fourth and Fifth Prizes
$500 in gold.
Matt Perry. St. Lucas, Ia. s54.-
1906.
"philip ]. Johnson. DesMet. s. D..
1854, 1862, 476.
II. C.. Clock. Geneva. Ia. S5l,45s.-
OBS. ,;;s,s
gs- The officials figures OF the Bureau
of Statistics of the Department Of
Agriculture as given out in Decem.
Der are in production in bushels for
1909.
Illinois. 80. -. 49,. 1853. 779 900
Iowa.. 49,. -. -. ..2S9. S00. 900
Nebraska. !. -. .194, 060 900
Total. 49,. 80. -. 1855, $50. 900
"Other prizes were distributed
among sixty-two winners. The fact
that the contest was quite spirited
and waged in many states. reflects
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-19
BASE BALL MEETING.

A meeting of representatives from
several towns to compose the East
ern Iowa League was held at the
council rooms on last Tuesday after
noon. No definite plans were made
for the organization of a league
for the season of 1910 to be under
the protection Of the National Conn
mission. Another meeting will be
held IN Anamosa within two weeks.
when final action will b. taken,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-19
oseAmIay REPORT.

j; The following .issa report of the
Delaware Cooperative creamery at
Delaware for the, monthSof Decem-
Der: number Of pounds OF milk re-
ceived, 1869; pounds Of cream re-
celved, 5.379: average test. AZ; aver
age price paid for milk. S1.5s; high
sst price paid, si.sa, and lowest price
bstD, lI;se, -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-19
EXPERIMENT REPORT FREE.

A report of the experiments con
Quoted upon the County Farm of Del
aware county will be ready for dis.
trlbution in a short time. The fact
that this report contains the re-
suits obtained from experiments car
ried on under conditions existing in
the county should make 1t of vital in
terest to the farmers of the county.
Copies may be had free of charge
by addressing the Extension Depart
ment, Iowa State College. Ames, Ia.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-19
Thlrsday ;.ysnuary 81. 1910.

Sale to commence promptly Mt 10000
o'clock o,a a. m.:Ssl,e following described
/ brown mares iSsyears old: esrs 4-y e.a
colt and i horse colt.
CATTLE: head three year old heif-
ers. Angus: s; yearling heifer calves, 1
yearling steers. = =
HOGS: 10 ig,irss Jersey brood sows;
:, s u I'M HA SissNHRY. ETC: 200 Du-
Shells shells oats; 400 .:llshels Of corn. blu,
Reliance snlky pldws, corn planter and
wire. three section drag. 9 j. i. Case
corn plows. L Jewell hammock corn
pillow. 1 Osborne mover, i Osborne hind.
er; Hawkege. hay loader. pniverizer.
! harrow cart fsigarden pillow. i surrey,
covered. bnHEys sset single harness. 2
double harness. Mitchell wagon, and
double box. truck wagons. hog rack
nay racks. wood, rack Gorham seeder
with grass seeder attachment, ll-foOt
nay rake pair. hob, -sleds. Little Star
seed sorted and .,cOrn grader, Great
Western: Litter fier. and Toe feet OF
feaDfe; new house hpid articles ana otir-
er articles TOO numerous to mention.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON. "a.
Terms: 4 years time will be given or
good bankable. notes at per cent. in.
terest on sums over $1,000. Sums nm.
DER 1000. cash.. AL property must be
settled for hefore being removed.
=. J. Hopkins, AnctioneeG
iwk ~. e. Robinson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-19
ANNUAL MEETING OF STATE
SAVINGS BANK.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the State Savings Bank
was held on last Tuesday. The Of
Ulcers and directors are as follows:
President, L. Matthews. .vice.presE.
dent, Burton Clark; cashier, w. w.
Matthews; directors: F. NJ. Burbrldse
L. Matthews, w. w. Matthews. Burt
on Clark. ]. w. Miles, w. N. VOL
cDtt ami A. ]. Bruce.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-19
tuesday, February list, 1910.

= =
Sale to commence at 10000 O'Clock. the
following property:
&c HEAD OF CATTLE-17 milk cows
IL Of them giving milk. three with cali
sers coming years old heavy with calf
q head Of Holstein heifers coming
years years old;s;6 head of Holstein calve
coming year old: one high grade Hol
stein bull coming 3 years old,
YEARLING COLT,
SIX SHOATS
MACHINERY Dain hay loader.
grain binder. riding cuftivator, / walk.
ms cultivator. riding sulkey pillow,
T. as-lnch walking plows. broad cast seed
heater. corn planter, ETC.
HAY AND GRAND tons of tam,
nay In barn. 1000 bushels of corn.
bushels of seed corn.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS:-Sums of $40 and under cash
over that amount one years time vii
be given on bankable notes bearing
per cent. interest.
i. b. Doolittle. Auctioneer.
w p. Hoyt, Clerk.
s.2 Charlie steiIow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-19
DIRECTOR OF STATE
INSURANCE COMPANY.

George 8. Lister of this city was,
recently elected director Of the Mu-
tual Fire and Tornado association.
This is q state company and has it's
Headquarters 1t Newton, lowe,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-19

move to Dakotas:.Ii will offer at public
auction on the old Hi Raster farm. 2
aware, on sSltss
TUESDAY, January IS, 1910.
Sale to .beginsat 1000 o'clock sharp.
'l IS i Head OF ik sas and High Grade
aolstein cattls s COWS all in calf by
trade Thernhedga..t 1885. sidonie wal
lace (h2s0sl. :NloTssta Gertrude Thorn
hedge (S916s):s 7. registered heifers.
lmgs; 10 iloislein cows, IL grade
In calf " rcgistefel bulla { grade eaol-
s.sn fs Sssr oa old year h a
and two point above the a,arage at the
sp e Head ofTSroushSrea s1 pros s Jer-
sey LOGS lalieibleI to Registry sows
coming years sotH in pig by thorough
brea boar; ! Registered boar; II octo-
! ma sl and::S:;1s,nale Scotch Collie
twenty thor fEhbred White Wyan-
'GiiAIN--5O hitshels of barley In bin;
5 5;sl lsts !; sssllags; !, tons Of tame
s. ssy bushels 81 Sss 81 s quantity of straw;
pton 6-foot maweE / Victor hay load
err, 1 Climax putyerizor. John Deere
corn cultiyatoGs1: Bloom manure spread
er (new). { hay rack. road wagon.
stone. corn9 she4fer, Buckeye elev-
en- foot ,ssade,S ;Is.set of breast collar
household h and Ssltsr, articles too numer-
Gus to nientlst
FREE AuNaH AT NOON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of $40 and UNI
years time; VIII. III Given on good. bank.
able notes sbeafRE per cent interest.
q. j: Nanfleet. ES j. Hopkins, Auct's.
Frank Simpson. I. clerk.
81 :.s:::l.. E. Raster,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-19
P,UsL,S SALE.

The undersigned will sell at publ
auction i.1, on the V .. Frentress farm
l-2 miles east of Thorpe. I miles north
east of Manchester and miles sonti
of Greeley. on,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-19

pi5st;tc SALE.

Having rented. my farm, will sell
at public auction. on the premises. 1-2
mile south and, I.112 miles east of Ma
sonvtlle. Flsfes,sSouth and s miles
west OF MAnSNeEtkas on !.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-19

~ ~ 13nu n. a.
,sssssz:'ss =, I .Ae 'e'ss' p =
a. 8 =,
=. -. !, =. !. $3.50 -
W. Ae 20 : eues' y
-.
.A $500 .s'af.ea aoms'
* I. uays VISIT ~ Sn'cAso
M. ana MRS. 8. X Myers leave
q. 49, ssusu W : se s''
p.sAs9se wy
Mrs. ., H.. Lien lett last week
Yer hrsndt' aosen Dakota, where she
s.ssAhs WIN relatives.
q fvilnam WebD ana Thomas
nca OF coggon were business VS.
sf.ors IN the city "wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Williams en-
tertained number of friends at
thesE home on Friday evening.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. b. Burdette Young
1Are the proud parents of a baby girl
sb6rn-Sxutrday, January Is. 1910.
: 4 .nre ! = n,,,,n.s,ev .,ner.
Int.nSsnt !, tha nuhnona district
~. az oxeS sunday visitor IN Nav.
{,ste 49,
~,..,..,
.Saa.,SS .s r.. =. =. : sss :. .ah.a.a :, a.
.sS.,;..,..x.. M. 49, - ~. a..
49,; n S.. ;:-7s:.' ~
4
l. sua Mls. gaYe malseu suu
- r ~. g 49, suHa a,,.n su.s $50, :. ~
80 $50 1850 ~ = -
800, -. ..,..
q a. ~. $50 -. g -
I. I. ~ ~ 80 - 49, 49,.
!. ~ 4; -
s
-issk9' 4ssses icy ser AMes mon.
~ @sseseks ssssl sgsau.ss ssss, ,ss,
- = .As - - e. = 80
-. !. ~. * Il
sess.nk = ING s,el.w.re I!u'1,
" s .ssoc,ss'on WIZ ~ nssa - .us
! n 8 y ~. :. Leroy Oh s14asy e
a.ns. January ..
1.-THE Baptist Young peopes So
Fety nela : very en1osauie .ne''ne
= tne nome Q. Mrs. slles1he W
x street oh fiiuas e'en
81. r Raster. who removes TO
Dakota In the near future, adver-
Gees 2 public sale IN this issue OF
The Democrat. Read the notice.
- F. Slack completed filling his
lea houses on Saturday afternoon,
The ice 10 OF > good quality this year
And Is about twelve to fourteen
Inches In thickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. =. Gildner re-
turned the latter part of last week
ffofn Cora Springs. where they. had
sssa, spending several days visiting
reistives ana iriends,
7 q Mrs: Harry Austin and little
child Of Buxton. Iowa. arrived In the
city Saturday morning for visit at
TIE home Of the formers mother.
Mrs. II, w. lawrence.
John Logan departed for Cedar
( Rapids Monday molning. whore he
L j spending several days visiting
friends; after which he win go to
Albert lea, Minnesota. on a three
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-19
.eppEie SALE.

Of Reoistered.safid Grade Hoistelns.
move to DakotasI i will offer at public
auction on the old Hi Raster farm. 2
miles west and one, mile south of Del
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-19
coyhc,L MEETING.

The city council met in regular ses-
sion at the council rooms on Mon
day evening. The petition Of Ellen
Smith for remission Of taxes was
continued. The boiler report was
cad and on motion approved. The
matter OF repairing the roof over the
spring at the city waterworks was
left to the building committee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-19

"Other prizes were distributed
among sixty-two winners. The fact
that the contest was quite spirited
and waged in many states. reflects
great credit to Miss Duster."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-19
rown TOPICS.
!. -The#f Farmers institute is in ses.

49, lr.rA-. hi
I. i The Farmers institute is in SEES.
Alonstkiss week
IN. e. Davis spent Saturday in
Dubuque on business.
John seeley was an over Sunday
visitor At Stuart, Iowa.
i-aiiss Aimee Dudley Is visiting
with friends In Marion.
WIN. jewell was business Wis
itor In Dubuque Saturday.
rev H. Nv. futile Of Grinnell
spent Saturday in .he city.
Roger Lewis was a guest OF
friends In Dubuque Saturday.
AZ Percy Strickland was at home
from Cedar Rapids over Sunday.
Read the public sale notice Of
Charles Steiloy, in another column.
Charles Reeves Of Coggon was q
business visitor in the city Monday.
See Fischer Z Sons advertise.
nnent IN this issue Of The Democrat.
"a ION advertises pub.
He q & piasr column. Look II
up. y. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
HANDICAP PLAY
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Matches Arranged and Rules
Announced for Important
Event.

The July handicap matches have
been arranged, and below will be found
the pairings for the first round, which
may be played any day this week up
to and including Saturday, July ., as
may be arranged between partners
The system of handicapping Will be
used as advised in the announcement
Any points not understood Will be
cheerful!y explained by the committee
or by the professional, Mr.. Beckitt
All cards made in these matches musi
be marked tournament and deposited
in the box provided for the purpose
after the result Is marked on the score
card. Handicaps opposite players
named are to apply during these
matches.
For the benefit of those who have
not studied the system. it might be
we'll to explain that half the difference
in the handicaps between partners rep
resents the number of holes the player
with the larger handicap starts, up
and 3 fourteen; therefore, the differ.
ence being ten, B has five holes to
begin with. Just as Il this pair were
playing the last eighteen holes OF
,hirty.six hole nat Soi nnd haa enaed
First sixteen--W. H. Palmer, Jr, 4.
and Z. T. Harrison, IA; G. Gray. 10, and
q. H. Keesee. Ii; G. Harrison s, and
r. Fleming, 10; 0. b. Hill, II, ana Y
Cali, 10; II. S. Jones. 6. and John B.
Young, 10; c. L. Kirk, 10. and j. W.
Atkinson, Jr., 10; 7. Atkinson, Jr'
S, and NJ. NJ MCGUIRE 10; E. 7. Orgain,
10, and j. ". Young, 10.
Second siXteen--T. Boiling, 20. and F.
C. Woodward, 30; E. A. Palmer, 20, and
c. f. Borden. 20; w. o Lewis. a, and
Il. c. Griffith, 20; r. L. Powers, Is. and
j. L. Anderson, l6: W. D. Duke, IS,
and E. NJ Pitcher, 90; f. w. Duke. 90,
and c. Davenport, 90; c. r. Guy, 20
and ]. NJ Mullen, 20; j. A. Belvin, 20,
and G. Weldon, 20.
Third sixteen-J. C. Taylor, 90, and
]. B. Call, 80: A. C. Mckinney, "a, and
3. p. Claiborne, 90; z. c. Mayo. 80. and
j. Maltby, so; L. O.. Bullock. 80, and
NJ. G. Wright. 20; 7. ]. Walker, 20 and
%, and G. C. Bidgood, "a. A. Jameson,
90, and w. Buckner. "a; T. B. Smith. 90,
and S. Fleming 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
OPEN|NG RACES
AT EMPIRE CITY
Brighton Mile, Feature Event,
Won by King James in
Close Finish.

Empire City Race Track. N. Y. July
5.-King James, carrying 126 pounds,
won the Brighton mile. the feature OF
the opening at Empire City today.
at IS to 20. and but for interference
by Hilarious, on the first turn, he un.
doubtedly would have won easily AS
1t was. he was forced to drive to get
to the front.
A bad accident occurred In the open
ing race at the far turn, the result Of
crowding. Blundara was the, first to
fall, and Ethon fell over her, breaking
his leg. He was shot. Jockey Phillis,
who rode Blundara, was removed TO
the hospital, severely. shaken UP, while
First race-three-year-o lds and up.
selling, s400 added. six furlongs-Gilpy
oxer Gao to y third. Time, lis 4-5
$500 added. five furlongs--Fiye Aces g
to % FIRST Gauntlet q to 81 SECOND,
The Hague 6 to y third. Time,
|1:01 2-5.
Third race--selling, three-year-olds,.
$500 added, one mile-Bang e to y
M Mart aae e 10 sag thlra Time sff? ss
Fourth race-theg Brighton mile,
$4,000. three-year-olds and up-ktng
James (13 to 20) first, Hilarious g to
81 second. Candleberry GO to u third.
Fifth race-the Atlantic selling
stakes. sl.5oo, two-year.ol five and
a half furlongs-War Jig (16 to 50
first. Anna Casse Is to - second,
onngre ca to 81 third. Time. 1908 s-5.
Sixth addeH e aaa lna aP
-Krlkina Is to 81 first, Montgomery
l16 to S. second, Imitator l5 to ~
third. Time, 1:47 4-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
WINS.
ITS FIRST GAME
Former Truckers Defeat Tars,
Winning Out in
Ninth.
Special 10 The Times-Dispatch. /

lSpeclal 10 Inc liHeS-DlSPdICn.l
for the past two weeks, formerly the
team. defeated the Tars this after
noon In an interesting game by the
yeofe 6 Of feature t. g. he banr uppsoabs
by the crew, except in the eighth.
Both teams were off in their fielding,
but Petersburgs hobbies We're not
costly, while the reverse was true OF
three batters, and two Of these
scratched. Hannidn was wild. and his
four bases on balls counted for one
tally.
Ming. When Bowen got ;od a lift for ac-
pleted the circuit on errors made BY
Fletcher and Busch. In the fourth.
Chunks double and Hannitin's single
were good for tally
The only runs OF. the Tars were
made on batting rally in the eighth
Reggy singled and was sent home by
Fletcher's double to the fence. Busch
tanned but Bonner drew ~. ri FREE p aaId
fence, scoring Fletcher, and the wild
throw home allowed Bonner to come
on in. johnson famed, ending hopes,
as jackson raised an easy one.
tied the score, but sent tally to e;
the good across. the plate. kunkle
accepted one on the wrist, and walked.
Hannifin sacrificed him to second. Booze
died on groundert to seeond' MeF ar
failed to reach, but Busch got too far
back on the grass to get IT to Arst IN
time. although he felded It perfectly.
Clark kicked n vain on the close
Bowen singled. and scored Mcfarland.
nut CIuiheen was caught. In trying to
make too many corners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
JUDGES SUSPEND
BEDWELL- STABLE
Alleged Stimulation Of an Entry
Will Be Investi-
gated.

Latonia, KY, July 5.-The stable OF
II. G.. Bedwell, probably the largest
now racing at Latonia, was suspend
ed previous to the first race to-day,
pending an investigation. Nadzu. al
entry from this stable, was excused
from the sixth race Monday at the
request OF Bedwell. he stating II was
apparent that the horse had been
stimulated. This was found TO be true
and the Judges took action. Jockeys
Brannon and austin were punished for
rough riding In the first and second
races. Brannon was fined and sus.
pended for the rest OF the meeting,
and Austin was fued.
First race--selling, purse $500, four
and one-half furlongs-Helen Burgeti
tsl5) first. Artemesia ts1i.5o. place.
second; Bette B. $3.50, SNOWY third
Time 0:54 leo.
Second race-purse $500. Ave fur,
longs-sidney r. Si.7o) first, Vol
thorpe (s223o, place. second. Fore
Third race-selling. purse 5000. six
and one-half furIongs-Howdy Howdy
(s3.4o) Arst, Diction (s4lo, place. Sec
ond, John Cafferatl (sl1.4o. show
third. Time, TIA.
Fourth race-purse $500. one mile
and twenty yards-Friend Harry
(s5.1o) first, Foxy Mary ((s16.+0. place.
second. Emperor William (s2.7o, show)
third Time, LAO.
Fifth race-selling, purse $500, six
OF Yolo (s19) first. Du-
quesne $3.50. place. second, Dainty
Dame (s3.lo. show) third. Time,
1:l3 As.
Sixth race-selling. purse 5000, one
mile and three sSteenths-Mi q u g
O'Brien, first: Stilaria, second; Col
conda, third. Time, 1859 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
tigers PLAY STAR
FIELDING GAME
shoernakers Outhit Roanoke, but
Fail to Get Men Across
Plate.
[speelal to The Times DISPATCH.

Roanoke, Va, July 5,-By putting
up a clever fielding game, Roanoke
won to-day from Lynchburg by the
score of to /. But for the superior
lty of the locals in this department
the visitors would have won, for they
had the best of 1t in stick work. The
Shoemakers scored but once--in the
fifth inning-when as many as six men
reached first. The Tigers handled the
fielding end of it superbly, Schmidt
who was at third in place of Spratt
playing with great brlll!ancy. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
WARRIOR 0UTPITCHEs HALL

New York, July New York de-
feated Boston to-day. 3 to 2. warhop
outpitched Hall. The game probably
would have gone into extra innings
had not Speaker fumbled cree's hit in
the fifth. and the error let Gardner
score what proved to be the winning
run. Sensational catches were made
by Chase and Laporte. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
WINNING GAME FOR PLANK

Washington. D. c., July 5.-Plauk
outpitched johnson to-day In a Twill
ers' battle. and the Philadelphias beat
Washington by the score of 5 to 9.
McBride's single in the fourth inning
drove both the locals runs over the
rubber johnson pitched brilliantly
for six innings, and then weakened,
while Plank go stronger. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
RACES AT CAPE CHARLES.
With Perfect Weather and Good Field
Fine Sport II Furnishel.

Especial to The Times-Dispatohl
Cape Charles. Va, July 5.-An en-
annual matinee races, held at the Gem
,tlemens Driving Park yesterday after
noon. The weather was perfect, and
with very fast track and an eXcep-
ltionally good field Of horses good
ciated as starter, Summary:
2:45 trot--,Lady M, (Nottingham)
first. clifton S. (Scott) second, Mable
". (Wyath) third, Jumbo (Gladstone)
third. Time 2:45, 2:s5
Senator, G. (Giggs) second, Bonaires
s(Warrep) third. Tne. 2;32 "a, a;a2.