davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-12
ShermanS Market
Special Reduction

VIII give reductions on men S boys
and chidren'S Is shoes on Friday. Satur-
day. Monday and Tuesday. We need
not eXagerate the quality Of our shoes
for it is well known to every one that
Rouge Rex Shoes are the best made
for all kinds OF wear. And this is the
secret Of our success in meeting the
wants Of our labUring men i'm foot
wear
We know what the farmer has 10
contend with We know the service
he expects and must get from his
shoes, We have made ourselves
acquainted with his tastes as To styles
of last and feathers. Why shouldn' u
we then be able TO satisfy him. OF
course we must he progressive to keep
up with the farmer of today. With
With his daily paper, his telephone.
und his constant touch with all the
live issues, his desires, his wants. his
needs. in all lines have expanded, he
buys more intelligently and of bet
ter class Of goods than his fathers.
He has become business man of the
highest rank, and naturally he has
developed with a more eXacting pur-
chaser as TO quality and styles as well
as comfort and serviceablity than
any generation that has preceded
him. We know this, we have kept
an car close 10 the ground and have
marked well this steady advance, and
We have bent every effort toward
meeting his changing requirement.
The result-ROuge Rex Shoes.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-12
For Sale or Trade.

| have siX-room house lathed and
plastered. lot 4xl2 rods, wood house,
cellar, porch 6x24, located at Boyne
City near the Chemical Plant, TO irade
for city property or small farm near
East Jordan. | also have several
good houses in all parts of Boyne
City; also some good business chances
and farms in all parts of the county
JOEL JOHNSTON.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-12
AN OPEN LETTER.

Newberry. Mich, Feb. IL, 1910.
Petoskey Rug Mfg. Co.,
A. 7. Washbqrne, Prop.
Petoskey, Mich.
Dear Sirs;-
The Rugs came yesterday and are
simply superb. II ! could see old sim
ners converted and made over as new
as those Rugs are ! should think that
perfection was reached in transform,
ing men.
How you can do IL out of such old
carpets is a SURPRISE to me. Your
charges are reasonable. Your work is
excellent. Your attention TO patrons
is commendable. And the products
OF your looms surprising all cur ey-
pectatiOns.
With many thanks, We remain,
Sincerely,
Rev. Levi Bird. PHI d.
Pastor Newberry NJ. E Church.
p. S.-YOu are at liberty to use
this letter il you care TO do So
We have hundreds OF such letters as
above coming from nearly every state
IN the Union on file at our office for
inspection.
A, T. Wsshburne. Prop.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-12
STATE OF MICHIGAN
BANKING DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER

WHEREAS. by satisfactory evideece presnet-
cd 10 the undersigned it has been made to ap-
pear that
The Peoples State Savings Bank
of East Jordan
in East Jordan in the County of Char'evoix,
State Of Michigan, has complied with all the
provisions o. the General Banking law Of the
State OF Michigan required to be compiled
with before corporation shall be authorized
to commence the business of Banking.
Now THEREFORE. 1, Henry Nj. thinner
mann, Commissioner of the SAFE Banking
Department. do hereby certify that
The Peoples State Savings Bank
of East Jordan
in the village OF East Jordan in the County OF
Charlevoix and State Of Michigan, is author
lied TO commence the business OF Banking as
provided in section seven OF the General Bank
ing Law Of the State of Michigan
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, witness my hand
and seal of Office at Lansing, this seventeenth
day of October, 1910
HENRY M ZIMMERMANN
lSEALl Commissioner Of the Banking
No. 462 Department.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-12

will result if you cook some Of our
delightful sugaF-clred Hams, or a
few slices Of criSpy Bacon. II you
want the choicest aud finest Pork,
Ham and Bacon yop must give us
your order.
Our prices appeal TO the econom
ical and our goods to the fastidious.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-12
Girls Wanted.

Steady Work and Good Pay. For
particulars apply,
WESTERN KNITTING MILLS.
Rochester, Michigan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
CAROLINA DEFEATS
AMHERST COLLEGE
Game Characterized by Fast
Fielding-Score Is
7 to I.
[ speeial Id The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial TO Tho Times-D ispatchl
Chapel Hill. y. c., March 29.-Caro-
lima defeated Amherst here this after
noon In good game, characterized
by the fast fielding of both teams and
the hard hitting of the Tar Heels. The
features of the game were the catch
ing OF Henry. the pitching or stewart.
and the all-round good playing of
Hackney.
Amherst scored first. Burt singled,
stole second and scored on a passed
ball by Poole. In Cardinals third Rose
walked, Buie sacrificed him to second,
and Bivins singled him home. In the
fifth Rose again walked, Buie singled,
and Rose came home on Hamilton S
double Duncan drove hard to left,
and on McClure's error Buie and Ham
ilton scored.
In the eighth Duncan and Stewart
singled, and both stole base. Hack
ney doubled 70 left. scoring Duncan
and Stewart Hackney advanced to
third, and stole home. This ended the
scoring.
The same teams play Tomorrow. Nc
Clure pitches for Amherst.
Score by innings: r. III. r.
Amherst % L o 900 o. 8 /
Carolina ......0 0 03 o. VI L
Batteries; Vernon and Henry; Stew
arc and Poole.
struck out-by Vernon, g. by Stew
art. 10 Two-base hits-Hamilton anu
Hackney,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
Especial to The Times y isnatoh. =
C-ial rlnli naNillc Va MarCh "

tspeoial to The Times Dispatch.
Charlottesville. Va, March ~
Pennsylvania defeated Virginia to-
day I to Q. bat II required the fuli
nine innings to turn the trick IN
that session the Virginia twirler' Sui-
bortson. in his first appearance before
q big college team, lost his control
and virtually handed the game to the
Quakers He issued total OF four
passes, which. coupled with two hits
gave Pennsylvania four runs.
pennsylvania sent in her giant bat
terry. schultz and Cozzens, and every
thing went well until the eighth In
ming. when the former was touched UP
for four hits in rapid succession net
Ting Virginia two runs. and tying the
score. Pickford dropped a fly back OF
second. Lie singled to right field
but Picktord was caught in attempting
TO make third. Fitchett sent a liner
to centre, and he and Lille tailed on
Blakeney's drive between centre and
right.
The ouakers scored their first run
In the third. With Smiley on second
AIdendifer singled to short right
sending Smiley home. TWO more were
added in the fourth Culhertson
walked Hayden, and Smith, both OF
whom were advanced on Deacon's sac
rif,ce. Hayden scored on ny by
Cozzena. and Smith on smiley's binsie
There was no more scoring until
the ninth. cozzens singled over cen
tire. The ball struck in front of Pick
ford, and took n bad bound. the qua
ker football captain stopping up at
third. Culbcrtson then walked Smi-
ley. Thayler and Aldendifer in success
sion, forcing in Cozzens. Wood hit to
Blakeney, who hesitated long enough
to allow Smiley to score. and Wood to
reach first. Schultz was out at first
but Thayer counted. Hayden sent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
NEW YORK'S CENTRAL SECTION
FROM And TO seth STREETS
The Hotel st. Regis.

From Fourteenth to Forty second
streets used to be considered the CEN
trial section of New York. This is true
no longer. The city is constantly
growing, and from Forty-second to
Fifty-ninth Streets is now the accept
ed central section. Recognizing the
constant northward tendency of New
Yorl's growth, the projectors of the
Hotel st. Regis located that splendid
modern hotel on Fifth Avenue at the
corner of Fifty-ffth Street. Their
Judgment has been amply vindicated
The centre of the city is growing up
TO the st. Regis. This hotel, thus
splendidly situated, has, however.
much moro than its convenience OF
location to recommend 1t. Designed
built, equipped and operated to be the
for itself the well-deserved designa-
ton Of "America's Finest" 1t is in no
sense vast, crowded public house OF
enormous size, though is ample in Its
proportions, while at the same time
1t affords the maximum of comfort and
seclusion to It's guests. 1t caters TO
people of refined tastes and culture, to
whom it's exquisite furnishings and
quiet, careful service distinctly APP
peal Its restaurant equal to the best
Of London and Paris, Is moderate in
its prices. the charges being no higher
than those of other first-class hotels.
Transient guests coming to New York
and stopping at the Hotel st. Regis
will find accommodations of the very
highest grade in every particular and
at standard rates. Single rooms are
vate bath for So day Cor SIS for two
people): while for paror, bedroom
and private bath the rates are sl2 Il
day and up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
CO0NEY K. TAKES
FEATURE EVENT

Jacksonville. Fla, March 29,-rhe
victory of cooney Is. in the first race.
was easily the feature OF to-days rae
ing at Moncrief Park. Summary:
First race--six furlongs purse
s300--Cooney *. C to -, first; Yama
6 to -. second; Earl's Court (so to
u, third. Time. :lS 20.
Second race--four furlongs, purse
Capsize 60 to u, first; James Nc IS
to IL, second; sir Kearney C. TO 81
third. Time. 40 80. equals track
record.)
Third raee-siS furlongs, Purse
Miss Sly tf5 to u, first; Amanda
Lee GO to p. second; Star Board C1s
to -. third. Time, 1914 3-5.
Fourth race-fve furlongs, PURSE
John Griffon II 60 to l0). first; Anavri
6 10 u. second; Tom McGrath &C TO
81. third. Time, 80 45.
Fifth race--siS furlongs, purse
Belle AIawr 6 to 81 first; Bozerian
III to 81 second; Youthful 13 to -.
third Time, :l3 2-5.
Sixth race-one mile and a six
teenth. purse-Foreguard I'll TO 81.
first; John a. Munro 90 10 -, sec
ond; Jack Wright 6 to -. third.
Time, i49.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
MANY CARS TO ENTER
BIG ENDURANCE RUNS
Times-Dispatch Contests for Virginia and North
Carolina to Bring Out Large Number
of Automobile Owners

The Virginia endurance automobile
rum 10 he held under the auspices Of
The Times-Dispatch will take place
II sanction" can be secured on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday, May 8. 6
and 7.iS. M Butler. chairman OF the
contesf committee of the Automobile
Association OF America has been re-
quested to allow The Times-Dispatcn
the dates named above for the VIZ
plnia run. and nve days earlier In
June for the North Carolina run. 1t
tas been decided TO DELAY the North
Carolina run IN order that the auto
mobile owners who take part In the
spell. before tho second event takes
place.
The Times Dispatch has also asked
the cooperation OF J. L. Saunders.
president OF the Virginia Supervisors
Association, requesting him 10 use his
Influence with tic supervisors in the
various counties and districts through
which the cars wifi pass 10 improve the
roads and to further the object OF the
run. II has been plainly pointed out
that the time allowance will be such
that there will be no occasion 10 have
any OF tho cars run faster than the
legal speed allowed BE- the state. There
can, therefore. be no danger 10 prop
erty or TO persons, and the whole
movement will be an object lesson to
the people OF the State to show that
the automobile IS a suitable means Of
locomotlon. and IS not menace 10 tho
people OF any community.
The present plan is to run from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30

i Richmond to Washington by way OF
Fredericksburg. from Washington to
Charlottesville by way of Fairfax. Ma
massas, Orange and Gordonsville, and
from Charlottesville to Richmond by
way of Louisa Courthouse.
Although regular entrance blanks
have not been distributed, twenty-five
owners have notified The Times
Dispatch that they will enter cars.
All of these are Richmond people, but
It is understood that u number of cars
will be entered from Petersburg, Ro-
anoko and from other sections of the
state, while IL Is said that number OF
North Caroliniens will make entries in
selves for the North Carolina run,
which takes place in juno.
The endurance contest will be un-
der the direction or officials selected
by the Automobile Association OF
America, and the rules OF that associa-
ton will cover the run. a scout car
Will be sent out over the route proba-
bly, within the next two weeks. and
pictures win be taken and notes made
of bad places in the roads and the
route will be properly marked with
sign boards. As a good citizen OF
Richmond said yesterday The Times
Dispatch endurance run contest VIII
serve notice on the entire United
states that Virginia has roads suita-
BILE for travel II automobile owners
are content to keep within the legal
sueed limit"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
MEN REPORTING For work.
Manager stafford Has Practice Daily
for His Squadi

Portsmouth. Va. March ea.--Presi-
dent Briggs, Of the local State League
baseball club, got a wire on Sunday
from Enos Kirkpatrick, telling him
that "ltirk' will be delayed little
in reaching Portsmouth for. the spring
practice, owing to the serious, Illness
OF his brother in Pittsburg, he told
President Briggs that he will proba-
bly, be a couple of days in leaving the
Land of Smoke, but will be 'on the
job" here as soon as possible
Several more Truckers arrived on
Sunday and others reported Yesterday.
Bryant Spicer came down from
WASHINGTON on Easter Day. and j. III.
Smith, catcher, who was with the
club last season, reported from Bal
outtielder Townsend is also here.
and others are expected at once. 1t Is
believed that George L. Cowan, the
catcher OF last seasons team, will re-
port shortly from Richmond, where he
| has been practicing for several days
with the Colts.
Manager stafford had his squad out
! at Atlantic Park again yesterday,
putting the men through the pre-
iiminary passes The weather IS eN.
ceedingly attractive for practice, and
with several days of Just such weather
as was had yesterday. the men will
round into shape quickly.
The first practice contest OF the sea-
son will take place neXt Saturday
when the Trucker candidates limo ur
against the High school nine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
Baseball Results

At Anderson S. c.: Rochester, East
ern League, 10; Anderson, Carolina
Association 8.
At Macon. Ga: Buffalo. Eastern
League, 3: Mercer University 0.
AT Atlanta: Toledo, American Assoc
citation, .; Atlanta, Southern League,
AT Greenville, s. c.: Philadelphia,
Americans (regulars), 6; Greenville,
Carolina Association, 0.
At Charlottesville, University of
Pennsylvania, I; University of Viz
At At" Baltimore Md; Philadelphia. Ma
tiona League, {, Baltimore, Eastern
League, 0.
At Washington. d. c.: Holy Cross
Academy, IA; Georgetown, ..
At Roanoke: Newark, Eastern, o;
Roanoke, state League, 4.
AT Blacksburg, Va: V. p l., 6; St.
johns g.
At Brmngham- Birmlngham tsouthern
League1, o; Cleveland tAmercans), li
nninssD
regular, .; Houston tTeXas Leaguel. l.
AT san Acknowledgement (America1s sec
ond). Q: Fortham. Houston, l.
At Shreveport, La.--New York (Nationals)
6; Shreveport (Texas Leaguel o.
At Augusta, Ga.--Augusta tsouth Attain
tic), 1: Boston NATIONALIST. ii.
AT Chattanooga, Tenn,-Brooklyn (Nn'
tionalsl, 2; Chattanooga (Southern Leasue)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
PLAY TIE GAME AT ASHLAND.
Randolph Macon and Delaware College
Ejrl,t to Stpntistill

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Ashland, Va, March ga tie game
to 2, was the result of lazy con-
test here this afternoon between Della
ware College and Randolph Macon
College BY the close of the ninth,
darkness prevented the tie being
played off. and so it stood. seemingly
hard luck game that the home team
did not win. Knopf, the visitors
twlrler, was quite a difficult lad to
play to- and in consequence the ma
tives could only make few scattered
hits--six in number. Knopf had a
difficult drop. which usually broke
true and accurate.
Smith was a little wild in the
box, and yet allowed only three hits.
He also hit three men with pitched
balls. One of the star features of the
game was Louis Smitheys expert
handling. of a line drive past third
Prichard did a bit OF batting, which
made the ball look lost Bum, at
third. for the Northerners. played a
fast game. and was perhaps their best
man. To-morrcw afternoon Randolphe
Macon meets Pennsylvania State on
her home diamond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
V. p. 1. vANau1suEs ST. JOHNS.
Black>bul. Boys Wipe Out Inst Year,
Defeat b.. Score OF u 10 3.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Biacksburg. Va. March 29.-The
Techs returned from Roanoke this
morning, chagrined over their de,
featby V. M l. yesterday. determined
to win from St Johns this evening,
the latter having defeated the univer-
sity of Virginia last week. and they
in turn losing to V. NJ l., and they
did 1t, too, in close game. BY. a
score of 6 to 9. before big crowd IN
Guiding many out of town visitors. IL
was anybody;s game until the eighth
inning; neither side scored until the
fourth. The score stood Q to in the
sixth. In the eighth two men walked,
and Fuqua. the star right fielder for
V. p l.. Hit the ball nearly to the adj
ministration building, for home run.
and the defeat of last year was wiped
out by double score.
Batteries: V. P. I.-Renfer and
Leggc. ST. John's--wilson and Mellon
Hits-off Renter. 8: off Wilson. 6. Err
rorsV. p. T.. 4; st. Johns 2. Struck
out-by Renter, 10: by Wllson, Ia
Base on balls-Renfer, ?: Wilson, g.
umpires, Johnson and Vawter. v p. L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30

FAST WORKOUTS
ON NORFOLK TRACK
Thousands of Enthusiasts Will
Witness jamestown
Races.

Norfolk, va, March oo.--Manager
Bob Levy predicts that there will DO
over 5000 horse enthusiasts in the
jamestown Jockey Club enclosures
when the bugle calls the horses to
the post for the first race at o'clock
Friday afternoon.
AS Il race-track manager, Mr. Levy
has proven himself past master
With him high class racing is the
slogan, which Is amply evidenced by
the calibre OF the thoroughbrcds now
on Hampton Roads
Visitors from all parts are floclSing
to Norfolk. The big hotels are ALREADY
flling Zip and many reservations are
being made from points as far dis
tant as Lexington. Ky. from which
point will come w. W. Stoner. Grove
Hughes, who will bring an even dozen
horses, and Walter steele, who also
&c .k, word that he will bring SIX
r.. Sanford, the well known horse
man and an authority on race-trac<
construction, states that the James
town course will be one OF the fast r
es, in the country. His opinion ~
sustained By the time made IN the
workouts this morning.
one OF Manager Levy's innoNhe'ol..
is the Inauguration of society Day ~
the coming meeting. rms mas 81
with the hearty approval OIL ~,
follsians. SO spontaneous mas peer
,be rasnonse TO 1t that it is safe e
sav that the boxes and big clubhouse
verandag will be taxed TO their ca
pacity with the fair sex
Secretary Gerhardy desires to notify
horsemen TO bring along only lorses
that are ready TO race, as ALREADY not
only are the track and Country Sluo
stables full. but 1t has been tound
necessary to use the stables at the
old half-mlle training track. over
mile and half distant.
The people of Norfolk have real
case of horse fever. The merchants
are decorating their windows with
bunting and placards, and banners are
being placed under the electric arches
along Main and CRANKY Streets
Workouts:
Eva Taneuay. one-half mile in
so .. Reidmore. three quarters mile
in 1.172-5: Joe Rose, three-quarters
mile in l:l5: Bob Co.. one-half mile In
,523-5: New star. five-eighths mile
In i:041-5; Silverin. one mile IN l;49'
Judge Dundon. three-quarters mile IN
1:l9t-5; Lois Cavanaugh, one NILE IN
1:444-5. Eminola, five-eighths mile IN
/ o6. BABY Willie, five-elghths mile IN
LOS 90. Penn, one-half mile In .5S;
John Carroll. three-duarters mile In
1:162-3 Hyperion H., three-auarters
mile in i.l51-5: Oscrine, one mile in
1:524-5: otillo. seven-eighths mile In
1899: Polly Lee. one-quarter mile III
.25: Ragman. three quarters mile IN
1:t5a-5; Complete, one-half mile In 81;
Alice. one mile in 1:i5: McAndrews,
one-ouarter mile in .25 3-5 Good Friar,
seven-eighths mile in 1885; Billy Hibbs,
five-eighths mile in :03; Saltram, three
quarters mile in l:2f; Helen B.. three
quarters mile in 1:20 1-5; Grenade
three-duartcr mile in 1917; Master
John. three eighths mile In 81. Touch
Me. three eighths mile in 80 i-5: DR.
Bert, quarters mile in Ills
Rergoe and bathurst schooled Owe
the full steeplechase course.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
VICTORY FOR FIs.lBuRNE.
Military School boys Defeat Pennsylvania


Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Waynesboro Va, March na,-In n one
sided game here to-day Fishburne defeated
Pennsylvania College by the score of II to 4
Bredenaner and Kepple, OF Pennsylvania,
We're hit hard by Fishburne. Benjamin. for
Flshburne was steady In the box, allowing
only four hits, The catching OF Moro for
Fishburne and tho fielding OF Robbins and
starry for Pennsylvania were the features.
Coach Fet2er Is much pleased and enceur-
aged with the teams work
The score: r. II, r.
Wlshburne .'...',..''.'.''.,t1.,li 10 .
PENNSYLVANIA ,...,....,,,t,,'.,,.,..,, .
Summary: j. Left on bases-Fishhurne 81;
pennsylvania, s, stolen bases-nack, Melick,
Fetzer Morrow. Three base hts-Morrow,
Moro, Fetzer, Three base hts-Mclver,
Alexander. Sacrifice hits--Burdette, Jack,
CLARK, Meick, Marsh, Cannon, BENJAMIN.
Hits-off BENJAMIN.. In innings; Oft
Bredensnter, in Q innings. OF Keppe, II
in innings, Double plays--Mora TO CAM
mon to More Struck out-BS BENJAMIN,
u by kepple, II, Base on bails.-Of Kepple,
q of BENJAMIN. l. Time LEO. unpires.
Hudgi and Lambert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
lEEFRIEs IN AccIpENr.
Reported That Noted Pugiiist Has
RrOkcn llix Arm,

Los Angeles, March 20,-Persistent
rumors that j. j. Jeffries, who is bear
hunting In san Bernardino Mountains,
had met With a lntshap We're cir
culntel in Los Angeles to-day, Ac-
cording to the reports, the former
champion had fallen off wagon, while
travelling along rough mountain
road, and broken his arm.
Inquiry in sporting circles and ut
the home OF IeHries, failed to bring
any. y.esltS,attll!92p 81 the repeEt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
INTRUDER DEFIEs ARREs
Hungarian Barricades Himself in Ho
Fights Against Election.
/ SDoclal 10 Tho Tlmes-Dis,a

Roanoke. va, March 2o.-.Nn u.
Peters. near Roanoke, today after
cessful attempts TO gain admission
residences OF several neighbors. and
Mrs. Peters fled with her baby the nj
after her. The frightened woman
with her child and the stranger rotuj
the house, locked the doors. barr
windows and took possession of the
When r. W. Cronk and other men
the scene and attempted to eject TIL
rarian tho latter fought them sayaf
the struggle a pistol was discharg
ball lodging in the intruder's body.
carried to Roanoke county jail at !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
oral betting Not Against Law.

san Francisco, March 29.-That oral
betting is not prohibited in this State
by the anti-betting laws, passed by the
last Legislature. was the decision of
the Supreme Court to-day. in grant
ing the habeas corpus writ for w. W.
Roberts, a stake holder. accused of
violating the Walker-ots law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
VIRGINIA PLAYS BEST
GAME OF THE SEASON
Loses Out in Ninth Inning to Pennsylvania by
Score of Z to 3---Witmer Will Be in Box
in To-Day's Battle.

Aidendlfer home with triple TO deep
left.
The fielding. features of the contest
were Plckford's running catch of Dea-
cons short lly in the ninth. Fitchetts
catch of Thaycr's drive in the seventh,
aud Woods fine judgment in capturing
Pickford's short ny in the fifth
yirginia's team as whole put up
its best game OF the season. and with
Wilmer in the box tomorrow, should
stem the string of defeats.
The tabulated score follows: