davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
Items Gathered In
From Far and Near
HARMoN's FOOLISH" MOVE.
Chicago Tribune)


1t was to the late Governor Hoadly,
Of Ohio, and to the wife who had
courage enough to marry him when he
was poor" that Governor Judson Har-
mon, of Ohio, attributes his start in
life. After boarding himself on his
way through Granville University by
working in the hayfields he read law
with Hoadly and was graduated at the
law school in Cincinnati.
II bought a cheap desk and a chair
and began business for myself" said
Governor Harmon, land it was the sec
ond year of my practice that the Sis
ter of a college friend had courage
enough to marry me.
Soon after l was elected to the SUI
perior Court of Cincinnati at $4,000 a
year, and it was soon after that, with
the help of Governor Hoadly, that
took step, much to the indignation OF
my parents and parents-in-law, that
proved by chief advancement. Gov
ernor Hoadly and his partner had gone
to New York to form partnership
with Edward Lauterbach and he Of
fered Hoadly. Jr., and two other young
men and myself their Cincinnati prac
tice.
mo one in the country was ever
given so much for so little in return
I was to pay nothing but my profes
sional share for the library and office
furniture. but it raised a great com
motion in my family. My father-in
law. who was country doctor, never
had made an income of as much as
81 ,00C a year. My own father. who was
a Baptist minister, never had earned
more than $3.50 month in his life. 4
Judgeship sounded good to them, too
especially when there was $4,000 at
tached to it, and both were shocked
that l should think of resigning it fol
the uncertainties of an independent
business. 1t was because l was poor
! and recognized that l ought to make
some provision for my family that
| felt called upon to take it, and fortu
nately my wife stood by me in that de
cision. 1t was the turning point in m,
life"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22

Of the highest educational ideals of to-
day, as is clearly presented in the pa
per read by President r. L. Kelly
Influence of Friends on American Ed
ucation," and by DR.. Jesse H. Holmes
on contributions of Quakerism to
Modern Civilization" Equal Respon-
sibilities and Privileges for Women
by Mary Foulke MORRISON should be
read by every woman and man in the
country who values fair dealing.
One Of the distinctive features of
Quakerism is their mode of conducting
business meetings, arriving at con
sensus Of opinion" coming to a
united Judgment which is ably pre-
scented by Wilson S. Doan of Indianap-
oils. The Outlook for Friends" by
Ebert RUSSELL and World wide Eel
lowship," by Aufus M. Jones of Hav-
erford, are live questions vitality i'm
portant to every Christian. The cuts
of the three Yearly Meeting Houses
will grow in value the longer they are
preserved. 1t is a book which should
find place in many libraries, public
and private
Frances NJ. Robinson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
TWINKLES
TIE Duce Caesar!

Tie Duce Caesar!
fSpringfield Republican,
Sprung from Low Dutch stock with
blend of Yankee.
Great in wa- and peace and the
worlds adviser.
Much. oh. much too long has your
iunket lasted.
Welcome your advent.
Let -FOUR broad smile glow with glad
effulgence,
Dim the last pale glare OF the baleful
comet:
Your return more charming will make
the summer.
Brighter the sunshine
In the dusky depths OF the torrid
Jungle,
Snarling beasts will skulk when they
sniff your footprints,
Teach their tawny cubs that to fly is
useless
From the great Hunter.
You will hear strange news of the
Grand Old Party,
How the knife blade turns in the
hearts of brothers;
You will hear base slurs at the best
of tariffs
Fostered by scoundrels;
Noble statesmen forced into mean re.
tirement,
Uncle Joe spanked by the rude in
surgents,
Hale and Aldrich destined to endless
exile,
Lodge threatened also.
These disasters came on up in your
absence;
Summer, too, waits dubious for your
coming,
Leave the world outside to its sins
and follies:
Save your own people!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Wednesday, June o2-Webb Lodge,
No. "a, F. & A NJ. Called meeting.
Work in Master Mason degree. Re-
freshments.
Thursday, June 23.-king Solomon S
Chapter, No 4. r. A NJ. Called meet
ing. Work in Past and Most Excellent
degrees
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
Invisible Ooas.

stands out fairly clear against heath
er Of the ordinary hue. When, how
ever. it gets soaked with rain it dark
ems very much and blends very close
~ with the heather. The Gordon set
tiers are perhaps the worst in this re-
gard of assimilating with the color of
heather and so being liable to get a
charge of shot.-Country Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
WEEDS

inhabited small house
neghbors
A
his ypewtng
a
the
tree The
travel mapped for the
o. the Indian
hey don't n
one
Gillian when here last week
OF
peace"-Indanapolis Star.
As a Indianapolis
Des he have a perpetual
Mr. W not o
The
President Taft picks
out hoseto n viii he a game
remembered what has Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
The Grind Begins.

(Plttsburg POSt.)
do I have to exchange wedding
presents in the department from
which they were purchased"
mot at ALL said the floorwalker.
Thank you," said the June bride.
Il want to trade china vase for a
frying pan"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
So Different From Taft.
(St. Paul Pioneer Press

Somehow no complaint is made be-
cause Senator Jeff Davis spends more
of his time in Arkansas than he does
in Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
IN THE AIR

This the work Ame
municipal fethe than
listening
principles
m
mpcation of this
thing called
Mones Commission,
affairs
a
1t may a and moo
doubt
in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
Bob Is Stunq Again.
Chicago Post

VOuICdEU PUStE
Isn't it just like Peary's luck to re-
turn from his triumphal tour of Eur
ope on the same day that Theodore
Roosevelt landed:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
About the Worst Ever.
Denver Republican,

tDenNoT RepUDIlCdn1
As for Governor Gillett. the Ancient
and Honorable Order of Old Sports
has even now awarded him a brass
headed cane as the Meanest Man on
Earth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22

The Maine Agricultural college pro-
poses to establish lectures especially
for country pastors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
The Limit,

New York SUM-
Knicker-Is his house mortgaged
Bocker-Up to the auto.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
Will Be Johnny on the Spot.
Washington Postl

No matter when or where the tennis
cabinet roll shall be called, Gift Pin
chot and Jimmy Garfield will boldly
answer, Here"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
One Thinu That Went Wronu.

Chicago Tribune)
Editor Goovius, of the Dreadyhurst
Banner, wrote an article on THE
Plentitude of Prosperity
He forgot to read the proof of the
article.
After the entire edition had been
worked off he happened to glance at
the caption of that editorial.
The word "plenitude" had not been
changed to "plentitude"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
Rims Desire

Rip Van Wrinkle, through the care
lessness of the hotel clerk, was not
called at the time given when he reg.
istered, and, accordingly, he contin.
ued to sleep until he awoke with a
start and found that 20 years had
elapsed. His first thought was of an
old friend, who had been about to
sit down to breakfast just at the time
Rip was winding up his day.
IF Horace Fletcher is through
breakfast" he said to the hotel clerk
tell him that I'd like to speak to
him."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
EORUMOFTHEPEOPLE

Articles Contributed for This Column
Must Not Be in Excess of 400
Words. The Identity Of All Con-
kibutorS Must Be Known to the
Editor. Articles VIII Be Printed in
the Order Received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22

The candy bill of the country is
something over $5OO,000,OOO; the
school bill is about $3.50, 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
Popular and Harmless.

Popular and Harmless.
(Pittsburg Gazette-Times)
About the shortest cut to notoriety
these days is to offer r. r. job with
an enormous salary. It's perfectly
safe, too.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
NOT IN OKLAHOMA


m
S 10
Do
headed
FOUN
his Is Richmond na-notOk
Richmond.
Therear noteno in
a
thing?
the be on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22

Entered ut Richmond. Indiana. pos
office a. second class mall matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
'TAR.S LOSE GAME
BY Wild THROW
In First Appearance in Peters
burg Norfolk Is Defeated
z to 4.
Special to,rhe T,mes-Dspatch /

Especial torIne IlmeS-D1Spdtch.1
, Petersburg. Va. August 1s.-Norfolk
made her first appearance in Peters
burg this afternoon, and lost the game
on Wild throws to first By Walsh and
Chandler in the eighth inning. The
game was played on wet, slippery
innald and wet. grassy outfeld, and
both teams suffered thereby; but not.
withstanding this drawback, the game
was an errorless one up to the eighth
inning. when the Tars went up in the
air. and before they came down Peters
burg had sent Ave men owe. the home
plate. Sheehan. who started In for the
visitors. only pitched one inning. being
very wild. Hewas replaced by Walsh
who pitched hne ball up to the eighth
inning. when he was hit for four Sim
giles. Welsher pitched for seven and
q half innings. and was relieved by
Hannifan. who only allowed the Tars
one scratch hit duriAg the remainder
of the game.
Keliher. at first. and Brown. at third,
new men for Petersburg. made them
selves solid with the fans. keliher by
his timely three-bag ger. which brought
In a run. and Brown by his single In
the eighth. which scored two runs.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
.TIIGFI-CLASS ENTRIES
AT FRONT ROYAL, SHOW
Opening Day a Success in Every WayBattle
Royal in High-Steppers' Class Two Acct
dents but Neither Result Seriously

third. Lady Lightfoot, Geo. Glasscock.
Pony race-200 yards--First. Lady
Dainty, 8. B. Elliott, Jr. second, Mid
got, w. w. Beatty; third, Nick, A. u.
Bowers. I
High steppers--First, Royal Swell,
Bowlcs Bros; second, Garonne. Buck1
eyeland Stock Farm; third, Balbris,.
gan, Buckeyeland Stock Farm.
Ladies' harness, driven by q lady
First, aaronne, driven by Mrs. Alien
Potts, Buckeyeland Stock Farm; Sec
lond, Sporting Duchess driven BY
Mrs T.. Jacobs, Bowles Bros; third.
New Girl, driven by Miss Bowen.
Buckeyeland Stock Farm.
Year-old jumpers, jump 3 1-o fcet--
First, c. n. T.. Rogers Bros; second,
Sweet Alice, johnson Russell; third,
st. Patrick, w. C. Skinner.
Four-year-old jumpers-First, The
virginian, Julian Morris: second, Ellli
ken, r. NJ. Peach; third. G. II. IT,.
Rogers Bros.
QualiHed Hunters Race.
Qualified hunters' race-gentlemen
riders, under rules OF the National
steeplechase and Hunt Association
First, Lady Media. L G. Evernart;
second. Watch Out, f. NJ. Wyett1;
third. Helen Shea, e. B. Jacobs.
Farmers fiat-about tiree-fourths
!mile-First. Irish Maid. E. B. Jacobs:
second, overiet. Leighton Stables.
Only two horses entered this race.
Z Green huntcrs-First. Rock Abbey.
Blenheim Farm: second. pr. West.
Bedford Fletcher: third. Sensitive.
Blenheim Farm.
High jump - First. Roustabout
Leighton Stables.
= Open steeplechase. under rules OF
National steeplcchase and Hunt Assoc
ciation-Ftrst. Pourtlight, S. G. Glass
cock; second. Brother Frank. Thomas
r. Hums
Green stenp1echase. for horses that
never have won-First, Farmer Blair,
Leighton Stables; second. Rosemont. "A.
L. Warthen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17

the widow Of General ;Weisiger. cele.
brated her seighty-thlrd birthday AZ
Buck Hill. where she. with her daugh-'
ter. Mrs. Harrison. are spending thsS
summer. II IL
"A lawn fete was the surprise await
ing the happy old age a large Birth
day cake was lit with candles and
mementoes around 1t from her many
friends was arranged. Mrs. Weisiger5
was dressed in black silk, with duchess
lace. and assisted In true Virginia
manner the receiving OF her friends;
4 The funeral Of William Thomas Mar
shall. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". n. Mar
shall. who died Monday afternqon, took
place from the home. Forest Hill Park.
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
and the burial was In Riverview.
z The funeral OF Helen Gertrude, in-s
FAINT daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Q. L
Womack. who died Monday afternoon
in s. home of her parents, 25o3 Deca-
tur street, took place from the homer
yesterday afternoon, and the burial
was in Maury Cemetery. +,
Mrs. Susie Jewett and son. Walford.
left a day or two ago to visit friends,
in Washington. d. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
Rapidan Isa.ily Defeated.

Special 70 The ,Tlmes-Dispatch.l
Charlottesville Young Mems Christian
Association team round little trouble
today In defeating t;aptdan 10 to
White. who pitched such sensational
ball Tor Eastern College last spring.
lasted but two innings, being succeeded
by Jones, who downed culpeper yes
Lie, first basemen on the Virginia
varsity nine, starred with the stick.
Hc secured four nits. including two
doubles ana triple and scored five runs.
were one hand stops OF hot grounders
by. Carroll and DR.. Rea. Chewing
pitched q superb game and was given
two errors allowed Rapidan to get a
Score by Innings: r. H. e..
.Yi.M. q. .s....2 2 o 1s02 2 / 10 10 q
Batteries: White. Jones and Somer..
vile: Chewing ana Payne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
BOUT DECLARED OFF.
Acting Mayor OF New York 1uterfe,
In KIM Imam. mn pefn.d naAAl.

Acting Mayor OF New York Interfcrcs
In Kaufman-Lnngford Battle.
New York, August 16-Three thou.
sand fight fans. who had assembled
at the Fairmont Athletic Club here
to see Al. Kaufman and Bill Langford.
the big Australian. fight ten rounds.
Were disappointed tonight when the
club management announced that the
bout was of. John Purroys Mitchell,
the young president Of the Board OF
Aldermen. who is acting as Mayor
during Mayor Gaynor's illness. had
notified the club that he would not
permit the fight to be held. The police
had surrounded the pace. and although
four prelimtnarles were held unmo-
Tested. the orders from the acting
Mayor were so strict that the main
contest was abandoned.
Kaufman was already stripped for
battle. and was in the ring when the
announcement was made. Spectators
had come from Philadelphia. Boston
and Baltimore to see the bout. and in
the. crowd were seen the faces OF Jim
Gorbett. 'kid" Mccoy. Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien. Charley White, the ref
cree. and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
CHIEF Of TRIBE
.CANN01'REMEMBE
Leader Of Chickasaws on Stand
Before Congressional In
vestigating Committee.

Sulphur, Okla, August 16.-.-Douglas
n. Johnson, chief OF 10000 members OF
the ctickasaw tribe, did not remember
to-day before the special Congressional
Investigating Committee. when asked
how It was that he was able to de-
post $4,000 to his personal credit a
few days after Attorney McMurray had
received $4,000 as attorney fees.
johnson previously testified that he al
ways had approved OF what are known
as the McMurrny contracts, which pro.
vide for the sale OF $30.0oo,00o worth,
OF land belonging to the Indians, Civ.
ing McMurray 10 per cent, or $3,0OO.-
900 in fees.
Chief Johnson also had urged other
Indians to sign the contracts. He said
that he was particular friend Of Nc
Murray's, and that in what are known
as the citizenship cases several years
ago, he approved OF contract IN
which McMurray got a salary OF $4,000
q year, and $2.7UO a year expenses. A
short time afterwards. he approved Of
another contract on which McMurray
obtained for doing the same work. a
contingent fee OF $4,000. The latter
zee was to have been $1.50o,o0o, but
was cut down half by the government.
Why was 1t you were willing to
give McAfurray $4,000 for doing that
for which he already was paid a
salary?" asked Representative c. p
Miller. Of Minnesota.
Because we thought he earned IT."
replied Chief Johnson.
He Kept on the rolls 1900 claimanta
to our property, and thus saved ia a
total OF $16.oooo00. l would have been
willing to have paid him so per cent
or 5000, 1000"
You were willing to give a little
graft money, in order to save that
much land, Is that It? Now tell us why
IT Is that few days after that $780,
600 was paid to McMurray, you were
able to deposit TO your personal account
IN bank at Denison. Tex, $4,000.
Where did you get that $75,000?"
y do not remember. was dealing
In cattle, and my account varied 40
I do not remember"
The depositing Of $4,000 to your
personal account produced SO little i'm
preston on your mind that you don't
remember? When you became chief
of your tribe. isn't 1t fact that your.
bank account was only $500? How.
then, were you able to deposit SIX.
600 just short time after McMurray
got his s750,000 fee?''
Chief johnson insisted that he did
not remember.
Johnson occupied almost the entire
day on the stand.
Governor G. N. Haskell to-day tele-
graphed his willingness to testify. but
he probably will not be called.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
PLANS ARRANGED
FOR SHAM BATTLE | II:
First Regiment Will Attack and
Blues Will Defend Fair
Grounds.

Plans were made last night for no
sham battle to be participat ted in by +
the local militia comma nds on Labor
Day at the State Fair Grounds. The
commanding officers Of the Blues Bat
talon, the Richmond Howttzers and
the First Battalion of..the First Regi-,.
ment took part in. the discussion.
Tho artillery forces, under Captain
William NJ. Myers. Will be divided. each
army taking d gun with its compile
ment. One OF these will be placed a +
the northwest end Of the Fair Grounds.
attached to the attacking party. and
the}other, for the defense.,at the south
east OF the race-track. 81 iS@
Attnck nnd Defense.
Major E. W. Bowles, with the Rich-S
imond Light Infantry Blues. will de- 81
ifend the position. He will arrange
his troops In an oval around the south
end OF the race track behind the en-.
ihankment. AT the appointed hour the j
field pieces viii begin firing, and the
respective commanders will, probably
send out scouting parties.
The attacking forces, composed of
the First Battalion. First Regiment,
under Major L 7. Price, will sdeploy
I from the rear of their gun. and will
sbe drawn up in battle array across
the north end of the race track oval
The final grand charge will be made I
toward the south end, where the BlusS
Will endeayor.yto repel the assault.
Considering the nature OF the
grounds. It was found by the com-
lmanders to be Impossible to attempt
a tactical movement or a serious mills
tai Try profile tut 10 affair will be ALI
tn mare 5ss ectacular from the facts
tina & IT will lack Stechnicalities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
/ special to rho I I'm s.D ispatct. ]

Front Royal, Va, August le--Thc
opening day OF the horse show was q
success in every way. Tie attend.
nnca was larger than usual for the
1irst day, and q slight breeze from,
the Shenandoah relieved the multi.
tude from the heat
In the high steppers' class 1t was q
battle royal between Royal Swell
driven by Mr.. Bowles, and Garonne
driven by Mrs. Allen Potts, In which
the Judges gave the blue ribbon to
Royal Swell. although the sympathy
of the spectators was with Mrs.
Potts.
In the green steeplechase Roanoke
bolted tho track and threw his rider,
about onc-fourth miles away from tho
course. and Kangaroo fell at the last
brush Jump on the home stretch
Rider and horse were not badly In.
juredr-
The jumping OF Roustabout III the
high jump brought forth round after
round OF applause for his clean per-
torrance.
Among the judges were Frank Wat
kins. Julian Morris. P. N. o'I3annon,
Roy Mitchell and Col. Geo. NJ Dunn,
OF the United states Army. Captain
&c. II. Conrad, also OF the army, and
VINO ls IN charge OF the government
pasture farm at this point. was on tile
grounds. looking for cavalry horses.
The attendance was about 5000.
Summary OF Races.
Combination harness and saddle
First. Con1dante. Julian Morris; Sec
ond. Bolton. Julian Morris; third, Hon
forable, z. L. Redmond
Park saddle class, for horses that
have not won q blue ribbon-First,
Sorrento, Julian Morris: second, Luz
zon. D. II. Allen; third. Shamrock,
Richard Beu.
Flat race-2oo yards, In heats
First. Billy Hibbs. DR.. C. II. Eppes:
second. Lady Helba, L. G. Everhart;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
JenninEs-I3roo.xc.

. Speolal to The Times Dispatch.1
Culpeper, Va, August s. wed 9
ding of more than ordinary Interest
took place in st. Stephens Episcopal
Church this evening, when Passed As
s1stant Paymaster Lewis w. Jennings
United states Navy, and Miss Lucy
Morton Brooke We're married, Rev. 2.
Ware. pas or of the church. ofticiat-a
ing. jii5 IA.
sl. Mrs. William 3Rickers was matron
of honor, Miss MILAN Brooke maid of
honor, and &c. Mercer ennings best;
ran.
The sushers were A. Il. Goodloe, Carr
.rol GARRETT. OF Richmond: John q.
Brooke, Of Washlngton..D ID, Ct. and sBev.s
ieriy w. Jennings, of Roanoke.
The bride was given away by her
father "a. Brooke, The church was
most beautifully decorated with flow
ers. palms and potted plants. and the
was performed beneath a.
large ship anchor Immediately after
the cerenl onys the bridal party left for
nm extended trip, after hich! they viii
reside In Culpeper. III 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
MAY RETIRE FROM runF.

James r. Keenc Makes Decision on Ac-
count OF Antf-RncinE Association.
New York, August 1s-An IT, racing
tirement from the turf OF James r
keene, vice-chairman OF the Jockey
Club. who for rnany years has beeit
one OF the largest winners In the coun-
tain about ten OF his yearlings to bo
raced or sold next year. The others
Will be disposed at public auction.
The Keene horses have not been so
successful as usual this year It is
said that his stable mas been run at q
lose. even though mis- winnings are
close to the $4,000 mark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
in RAGGED GAM
[YNCH.|.B |' LOSES
Score Is Z to S in Favor Of Roa.
noke-Protest Made Against
Doane.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.

Especial to The TImes-Dtspatch.l
Lynchburg. Va. August ls,-Roa-
noke made It two straishts this after
OF the season. The score was to s.
Both teams hit hard, and but more
than half of the hits Were inlleld
scratches. Dick Smith being credited
with three OF this kind.
When Doane went TO the slab in the
sixth for the visitors. protest was
entered by Manager Smith, the ground
being that Doane Is not the property
OF Roanoke. but farmed player, with
title being vested in Roanoke. The
protest Will be carried before the
league. The score: