davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
GATuEK SHOT HN IVES

Some Of the betors offered 800 TO 800 on Ives nut
there were no takers. This was lively inninS'
Ives playing splendidiy and calling forth frequent
bursts Of applause. by skful nursing and careful
play he garnered In l13 points. when he miScuei'
leaving tt, balls in a difficult position.
Schaefer coraed the balls in MS irSt sho, anu
s,,r,ad 10 make up the l02 points which separated
him from the leader The balls rO.led DAILY put
he managed TO run e. points when ne missed i
simple bank shot and retired. , -.
ives PLAYED wonderfully. keeping the balls al me
lower end Of the table and rolling up 20 points near
IL az fast "a they could be counted overconn1encr
and mass4 caused him u retire, with the score al
The en-, Of the tenth inning: Ives, %" Schaeter 80
S.h,efer PLAYED his best and made skyrocket shot
in his third play that ELECTED much applause Inc
nfty-th!rd point was earned ny illi,ut WasS'
LIFT -ha nj corner of the table. with the "hte pan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
4 BRILLIANT ARRAY OF BEAUTY.

SOME or THE PEOPLE WELL KNOWN IN So'lhin
WHO WERE OK PARADE.
That the Horse Show continues to he the TAD OF
society was amply demonstrated yesterday after
noon and again last night by the increased ana
even more brilliant attendance of the fashiohapie
people than ever before. In the morning. wneh 'he
Horse Show was formally opened. there were ~"
people in the Garden and mos, Of those present
were the friends Of OF the horses or OF 'he
young men who to ride the animals IN the
early competitions Of the earliest visitors 10
the show was Mrs Langtry. who made complete
tour Of the stables in every department OF the pud
ing and when leaving expressed her admiration OF
the exhibition Until after . o'clock vacant boxes
and empty seats lined the huge amphitheatre' put
after that hour people began to stroll H. ana ny
o. clock there yrs a vast throng OF wel-Kho"h
men and women in the building.
Ii has to pass that nearly every grade Oh
society has begun regard the opening or the
Horse Show as the proper occasion for the general
meeting in town of people who have been separated
by the summer vacation, and yesterday the sho"
was as IL has been several years past the OPEN
Ing Of the dress parade Of society and Ne"-ioiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
Northumberland HALFMASSE BY
SCHAEFER.

persons in the hall when the game began The
temperature was chilly. and may have affected
the play The table was manufactured by Charles
Passow & Sons, OF Chicago, and was new TO the
Eastern players.
The appearance OF the contestants shower Il
marked contrast In the condition of the men,
Schaefer looked Ill., and appeared to be nervous
while Ives was the picture of robust heath
Schacfer won the bank and opened the game with
a miss i'm the first inning. Ives smiled, as ne
confidently stepped the table, and scored )"
points, finally missing easy one. Schaefer eath-
cred r. and missed difficult masse. Ives picked
up % rapidly missing difficult three-cushion
carrom Schaefer had to be content with points.
Ives played brilliantly throughout the fourth
inning and was frequently applauded He missed
an ordinary carrom with 81 points 10 MS
credit Schaefer had gained confidence and had
warmed up 70 the work by rapid play, in when
he showed that he had not lost his cunning. ne
began TO roll up points that his friends remarked
that he had recovered his nerve and would easily
score the 800 points necessary win the first game
OF the series With lW his score for the fourth
inning he retired on an unfortunate m!scue with
the balls in an excellent position for his opponent
IVES HAS = GOOD STREAK
Ivcs's Jaws worked vigorously on his chewing
gum as he executed draws. carroms, masses
and around the-tabe billiards for % points.
s.hacfer was contented with single and then
tyes missed Schaefer rolled up 81. but
failed :, count on an easy carrom. Ives looked
serious as he took up his cue for the eighth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
, FIVE WINDOW ron Troy CHURcH

The Tiffany Glass and Decorating Company OF
~ 222 Fourth-ave has exhibition memorial
window designed by j. \. Hozcr. for \. T.. w.
Painter the well-known iron manufacturer of Penn
svIvania who will give it to St Pauls church.
Troy The Rev pr. Enos Is pastor OF TINS church
and II has recently been reconstructed Works ~
art have given 10 II by several prominent cIu
IONS NJ TROY including the Warrens and the TIL
unghasrs The window l. extremely large ana rep
rcsenis ST John on the Island Of Patmos. writing
Tho Anocaiyrsc surrounded by host of angels. II
IS mad. largely Of Tinanys "favrilc' glass new
,lepnrturc such work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

HDCEpTIOy FOR BANkERS.

4 reception will be given this afternoon from
until o'clock at the Windsor Hotel by Group Nine
of the New-York State Bankers Association In
honor OF the officers OF the association and the
charmen OF the various groups throughout the
s,a,e Tho Reception Committee Is composed OF
Wiliam T. ST John. James Christie and J. Il. Mills.
ir preceding the reception business meeting OF
the Executive Committee OF the ASSOCIATION VIII be
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
SCHAEFER RUNS OUT FIRST.
HE HAS THE BETTER OF IVES ON THE
FIRST NIGHTS PLAY.

BOTH MEN DID SOME GOOD WORK WITH THE
CUE-THE ''WIZARD'S' BEST RECORD WAS
100 NOT FINISHED. WHILE HIS
OPPONENT SCORED 1913
IN ONE INNING.
Franklin Ives and Jacob Schaefer. the kings OF
the cue, met last night at the Madison square
Garden Concert Hall, in a match at fourteen-inch
balkne billiards of 5000 points. The anchor shot
was barred. Budd Schoield was the marker, ana
Adrian Arson was the referee There was no
betting to speak of. although several booknakers
present.
The match is series OF games at 600 points
every night this week There nearly LOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

Hawkins: second. Acrobat Chestnut Hi Farm v o. &C.
Ray Mrs w +. HOFFMAN. b. C.. Puck. Mrs D. ~ 'o'''
Class 90 high sieppers-Firs sensation. Francis -
Beard: second. Devils Deputy, J. y Logan IT.; v ~ e.
Avondal". J. +. Nidcr'r b. Gfeylight ~ ''"'''
Smith.
Class o. hunters and jumpeis-Firsi. Lazy pro.
Mrs : : Rowland: second. Kensngton. O. \: WORTH
v II. c.. Merryfcld. y. Beck Il. G. Punch. MONMOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
, yyV PIER FOE TIE HAMBTRG LINE.

The Hamburg American Steamship Company Will
soon have a new pier in Hoboken. 1t is said. The
cost will be $500 900 The land which has been ac-
auired by the company was formerly occupied by
the Hoboken Companys shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

farmyard gate the south side OF the Carrie
and the othcT was an evergreen trimmed uhp IoI
horses which Lave much hOrs- sense" II'
and again the jumpers baked AZ the obstacles
many OF them tried to bolt and bcfor" the Jump
ing contest WAS ended there had been half dozen
tumbles. But IN. little cheTub who sits aloit ana
looks after Poor Jack" on the seas. took IN an
assistant last night who looked after poor Will
lam. Michael Henry and other grOoms who rode
their owners horses at the barriers and let them
OF Without harm. EMt n We eXcltlnG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

Robinson whatever the name of the lucky man
was). and never were invitations so welcome or ac-
cepted quicker. Every attendant in the Garden
thu alert last highland as for the
buger he gave the band a hard run for their
money Last nights attendance was estimated at
nearly 10500.
A PARADE OF STATIONS
The evenings show began with a parade OF stall
lions The stallion does not like to be paraded TO
make a New York holiday, so the handsome
animals pranced and made the grooms prance too
and the all said: oh how lovely" without
specifying whether their remarks applied TO the
horses the grooms.
At $50 o'clock the Judging OF ladies saddle horses
began. and falf hour later the high teppers
Glass 49, appeared before the judges but the great
crowd waiting for something more exciting
and this was provided by the judging Of hunters
and jumpers. This began at $50 o'clock. 1her" were
forty-scVen of the takers Of stiff wood, ana be
fore the takers had taken the stif wood 1t seemed
that wood made into the shape OF ''undertakers
delights would take some of the daring riders
Five hurdles set up in the ring. The bell
rang. and all New York. knowing what was coming
settled back and cheerfuly awaited coming accl-
dents and tumbes. The Country club and Meadow
brook people looked wise and laughed In their
sleeves (puffedb at the ill-conCealcd agitation OF
those who as yet not initiated into the inys
teres of putting blooded horses over nve-bar gates
Two OF the five hurdles proved TO he hoodoos for
the riders. one was the hig white imitation of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
DRAW SHOT BY IVES.

the audience checred Several difficult shots fol-
lowed, the balls being seemingly uncomfortable, but
Inv skilful coaxlng the Wizard" got them together
and ran out the game with l29 as his score. The
halls were left in a favorable position for "A contnu
ance Of the run tonight. On the whole, the game
was replcte with brilliant play on both sides. and
the crowd was well pleased. Here are the sum
marcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
SOME FINE PLAYS BY ScHAEFER.

Schacer did little better in his half OF the eleventh
inning and sat down when the marker called "
Ives gathered in short order and failed in trying
TO execute a masse. Schdefer ran 81 In the tweItth
inning while Ives was content with %. BelnS III
The load and 10 all appearances with the game Wen
I'm hand Ives was confident, while Schaefer appeared
10 pay under difficulties. In the seventeenth inning
Scharfer electrified the crowd by one OF the most
brilliant masses ever seen. and for the first time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
Practical RosultS-13 Years Work,

NINETEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THoCsAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS.
Forty million dollar already saved living policy hou
by reduction OF premiums Eight three a.,
paying Members. Two Hundred and Seventy lIi,o, "a
lar. Insurance in force Three NIL Hundred ana
Ten Thousand Cash Surplus Reserve-Emergency UNI.
More Million Dollars new business lot .he
year 1893 These few practical results ALREADY re-
corded to IN. credit Of the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATIONS.
T. B. HARPER. President
Home ONCE. Mutual Reserve Buiiding'
Broadway corner OF Duane-st. New-forK
send for eli culars and ratea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
CLOSING PRICES or SAN FRANcIsco STOCKS.
Ocean Steamers.

INTrRNArIoNAL NAVIGATION COMPLAINTS LINES
From Pier -. North River. foot OF Fuiton-st
NNO[sNOGNN lIObIIS
FOR SOUTHAMPTON
Ghortesl ami most convenient London
No transfer by tender. No tidal delays ,,
Close connection Southampton for Havre and Paris
BY special fast twin Channel steamers.
Cabin. SEQ and upward II Cabin. $50 and upward.
Chester Nov. a. II m. Paris. Nov. ~ II a. m
New York. Nov. 81. II a. m Berlin. Dec D. ii a. m
N[S[O SUAR 10bUlS
ANTWERP
WAESIAND ........ Wednesday. Nov IA. ESQ a. m.
FRIESLAND. Wednesday. Nov. 81. IL noon
iNTEkNATioNAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
BOWLING GREEN.
EUROPE, EGYPT AND PALESTINE.
II Parties frequent Intervals Independent tickets
and Atlantic passages At lowest rates Tor any tour
TaOS COOK SON. 26l and i.225 Bway. n Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
BANK SHOT by SCHAEFER.

directly in front and the red ball several inches
av,v IN. pay was 50 difficult that there was
much rraulng OF necks to witness the shot. when
was quickly made to IN" delight Of the crowd win
A run of lbs the "Wzard' retired. Ives acted care
lcsslv and retired with total OF >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
AL NETWORK WAS THERE.
cROVDS AT THE HORSE SHOW.
GENERAL REUNION OF SOCIETY AT
THE GARDEN.
v.oNEN IN STRIKING COSTUMES AS USUAL
MOST ATTRACTIVE FEATURE-A TREMEN-
,ors lam IN THE EvENING-RESULTs
OF YESTERDAYS JUDGING AND
JUMPING CONTESTS.

r. frat visitor TO the Horse Show yesterday
=, hs was on the free list too-was hackneyed
sn,, SOL but in consideration OF the number OF
.oorrevs who were aroused by his bright yellow
%.sms the well-worn appellation of Old Sol is. in
'.1" Instance. allowable Through the skylights he
nj his glorious light, and 1t flashed all over
~ b,e Garden and gilded the boxes which few
rs later were TO hold all that is fair and fash
~h,o in that little but ever delightful sphere-the
s,.b,onab.e world And before the handsomely ar
r,yed bug!er had sounded the retreat at II o'clock
80, night all the world and his Wife and his sons
"a daughters nephews and nece" and uncles and
ats had crowded the Garden. enjoyed the brill
80. show. Of which they formed no mean part and
IA reluctantly left the the lights were
Ahmed and the band played Strauss waltz, AT
Home 80 ,,.
..,ss "lovely things"-femnine name for animals
.,s,,een hands high and weighing ton-sill dane
40 before their eyes. with multitude of gowns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
CUNAKD LINE.

n. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
tarauania. Nov. H. Etruria. Dec. D. / 30 p m
Aurana. Nov "a 3 y. m. Campania. Dec 10 a. m
I,,,,uia Dec 1 m Imhria Dec -, = p. m
From Pier 40 North Rive. foot u Ciarkson.st. ga
Cabin passage and upwi ard Second cabin. SO $40.
si5 according - and accommodations -
Storage tickets and from all parts Of Europe az
worry low rates freight and passage apply at the
Con,panv's Office. No. Bowling Green. New-fork
VERNON H. BROWN x co. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

CHARLESTON, 5. C.. the South and Southwest
JACKSONVILLE and all Florida points
trom Pier - f. X. doot OF Hoese' elt-s, p IN "A
wednesday, November ~
IEDQtolS. F'"S'
Al s,eames rrst-cas PASSENGER acconnodatioa@
WM. T. CLYDE & Co. General Agents.
5 Bowling Green. y. T.
Fla Cent, & Penn. Fast r. p. Line. via Jacksonviil~
cr.s, So Freight and Passenger Line via Charleston
T. @. Eyer. Geni Agt.. 3'9 Bway " T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

Tickets include HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS at points
named we'll rail and fares for the entire
trip. Total cost $500. .,
Also shorter trips Old Point Comfort or Vrslnla
Beach Richmond. including cost OF hotel, FOR SloW
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
'Aaratic Nov. ~ a. m -AdEiatic Dec. L. "a
sreutonc Nov 81 II SOP NJ 'Teuonc. Dec. -. ~ A. m
r.rltannic. nov -. a. m Britannia. DC. - a. M
From White star Dock foot ~ West l0thst
NO COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER STEAMIES.
saloon rates $50 upward according 70 steamer ana 10
:aon OF berth Second cabin on these steamers W. ana
German;c $40. Majestic and Teuiontc. SD Prepad
tickets SIS No 20 Broadway. New York: Pniadepha
once 400 Wainut-st. II. MAITLAND KERSEf. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

The climate this section during the Fall and
early winter delightful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

I'M TX II Is IN1 II, TO THE AZORES.
W W - w MADEIRA.
THE MEDITERRANEAN AID THE ORIENT
by the magnificent express steamers Az
GUSTA VICTORIA and FURST BISMARCK. From New
York Jan 81 and IS 1895 Azores. Madeira, Gihal-
,ar Algiers. Genoa. Viefranche Nce,. Malta AeSan-
tr,a Cairo and Pyramid.a JaTa Jerusaem). Smyrna
Consantnople Athens Messna Palermo. Naples. Genoa.
New York Duration about 10 weeks For illustrates
pamphlet and further particulars amply to
HAMBU re AMERICAN LINE.
81 New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
GRAND WdmtsOo EN@Wrsim@
MEDITERRANEAN AND ORIENT
cOA[PMMe@E0MAo
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL S. s. &C
PACIFIC NAIL 8. S. co.

Steamers leave san Francisco:
pEpr ............. November "a. .. n
- >rt' Viz Honolulu December I. y.
ITY OF RIO De JANElRO. December A.. d " ~
- ~ ~. ~ '.,............ December -. p n.
nv ~, p-II "a; January 3. 3 IN.
For freight passage and general Information Apply -
Si3 Broadway, or battery fi@ce' ''"S""s'o" "'ss'
al broadway.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug. lit was thought
that when the Democratic members of
the conference committee on the tariff
bill adjourned this aftern Don something
definite would have been agreed upon,
but the reverse was the result. The
conferees we're, to use the language of
one of the Senators, as far apart as the
frst day they met about the conference
table.
At the close of the morning session
Chairman Wilson, OF the ways and
means committee, who represents the
administration on the committee, vent
directly to the White House and had q
long conference with the President.
During the afternoon Senator Jones Wis
tied Secretary Carlisle and discussed the
situation with that official.
Out Of these two visits it was believed
harmony and unity of action would
come but such hopes were doomed to
disappointment. When the conferees
met again this afternoon number of
tentative propositions were advanced
by the House, but none Of them were
such that they could be accepted by the
Senate. 1t is known that the sugar
schedule alone prevents an agreement,
and that as soon as that is out of the
way the rest OF the work will require
but very short time.
At the conference 10 day the House
mem bers offered as a solution OF the
trouble the original schedule proposed
by the Senate granting q specific duty
OF one cent pound for sugar testing
eighty degrees and then progressing
upwards to refined sugar, but this was
rejected as not acceptable to the SEN
ate.
Oshcr suggestions were made but the
Senate conferees notified their COL
leagues that no schedule could be
agreed to that did not include the diff
ferential to refined sugar. After moro
or less OF discussion the conference ad-
journed TO meet tomorrow morning at
10 a. m. in the hope that the difficult
problem might be solved at that time
The Senate members were feeling
very blue over the situation tonight
and one Senator, not member of the
conference, but one who Ia in touch
with all that Is done there, made tho
statement that he would not be sur.
prised If another disagreeing report was
made within the next two or three days.
When 1t was suggested that this might
kill the bill the only reply was: 1.-The
President Is responsible for that result
If 1t comes upon the country, and no one
else"
This sentiment was also echoed by
another leading member of the so-called
conservatives, who have been keeping a
very close watch on the proceedings of
the conference.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-02
FLAMES IN CHICAGO.
Over One Million Dollars Worth
OF Property Destroyed.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Fire broke out to-
night in the ium Der yards OF j. S. Mar
TIN " Co., in tho heart of the lumber
district, and spread in all directions,
up to p. m. the fire had burned S.
j. Martins lumber yards, containing
6o,ooo,O0O feet; the yards of perley,
Lowe ~ Co., about the same amount;
Brown and Richards Lumber Company;
wells and Frenck Comnany, car build
ers; Seiemens II Halske, electric plant;
Jonn Spry Lumbe Compsny; Whitecom
CEDAR Post Company w. c. b. Palmer,
dealer in cedar posts
Inc loss will run into the millions,
but as the fire is still burning. but un-
der control, it is impossible 10 give an
estimate of the loss,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-02
DEBs TIRED OF STRIKES.
VIII Advise Workmen Hereafter to seel
Redress by the Ballot

CHICAGO, August Ii will never
again be connected with any strike or.
ganization," said President Debs of the
a. b. U. to-day. This strike has de-
veloped the fact that the sentiment of
the people OF the country is against
strlEes' and that the government stands
ready to shut down such movements at
the point OF the bayonet. shall here
after advise all workmen to seek re-.
dress by the ballot"
Debs arrived from Terre Haute this
morning, and was met at the depot by
committee from the A. R. u. He
went Immediately to Ulrich's Hall,
"here directory meeting was held
and arrangements were made for the
convention tomorrow,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-02
ON THE BAIL FIELD.
But One Game Played in the
State League Yesterday.

PETERSBURG, Aug. The Richmond
aggregation left the Wet End ball park
this afternoon with one run 20 their
credit, whilo the locals camo off with
fourteen. After making a good start
the visitors ran against snag in the
shape OF Smith, OF the homo team.
Leach started in to pitch, but retired
after the first inning on account of q
split finger. He was relieved By Smith
Score:
Petersburg. ......... 01OO541sc-1d 16
Richmond. .......... 90 5000 0O-1 5 5
Batteries-Lcach, Smith and Kccfcr; Worms.
ley and Williams.
Kain Saves staunton From Defeat.
LYNCHBURG, Aug. 1.-Lynchburg and
Staunton played only four innings to-
day when heavy rainstorm came up,
which lasted for nearly an hour, break
ing up the game. When the game was
called the score stood to in favor OF
the home team.
Standing OF the Clubs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-02
Congress. ional Nominations.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. DIR. S, w.
Johnson. of Appling county, was nomi-
mated for Congress by the Populists OF
the Eleventh District at Waycross to.
day to oppose Judge Turner.
At Americus to day G. w. White was
nominated by the Popullsts TO run
against Speaker Crisp.
The Democrats will carry both dis.
tricts overwhelmingly.
ATLANTA, Aua. 1.-The Democratic
convention of the Fifth Congressional
district OF Georgia. met in Atlanta
to day and unanimously renominated
Hon. L. e. Livingston The platform
adopted renews allegiance to the State
and national platforms, and demands
the immediate restoration by this
government, independent OF any foreign
power, of the free and unlimited COM
age OF silver at the ratio OF 16 to /.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-02
Notes

Notes.
The Roanoke team left for Stanton
last night, where they will play the re-
mainder OF this week. Maginnis was
left behind. it being Manager O'Hagan's
intention to play Daniel in right field
curing this series Pitcher Cross will
join the boys this morning.
The game which was 20 have boon
played to-day between tho r. A c.
Juniors and the Salem team hiss been
postponed until Saturday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock.
A pf:ked nine went to Hoilins yes.er-
day and crossed bats with tho team at
chat place. defeating them by score OF
IS to S. TIE batteries were: Roanoke,
Murrell, Chandler and Turner; Rollins,
Goldstein, Cccse and Turner.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has placed a wire in tho ball
grounds and hereafter the difreren5
games in the State league will be re-
ceived by innings and posted OH bull
letin board.
Where They Play To-day
Roanoke at Stanton.
Petersburg at Norfolk.
Lynchburg at Richmond.
Yesterdays NationaIELeague Games.
At New York, I'll NATURALIZATION, 4
runs, IA hits errors. New York, 5
runs, 10 hits, l error. Batteries-Sta-
ley aud Ryan; Meckin and Farrell.
AT Philadelphia-Brooklyn, runs, S
hits. error. Philadelphia, 6 runs, IL
hits, errors. Batteries-Stein and
Earle; Carsey and Cross.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING, runs, II
hits, errors. Pittsburg, Is runs, 10
hits, 1 error. Batteries-Parrott and
Murphy; Colcolough and Sugden.
At Washington, (irst game)-Balti-
more, runs, 10 hits, error. Wash.
ington, runs. 6hits, 4 errors. Batteries
Gleason and Robinson; Mercer and
Mcclure.
Second game-Baltimore, IL runs, IA
hits, errors Washington, 4 runs, IL
hits, errors. Batteries-Inks and
Robinson; Stocksdale; Sullivan and Nc.
CURE.
At Chicago-St. Louis, runs, 10
hits, errors. Chicago, 90 runs. OF
hits, errors. Batteries Hawley.
Mason, Twineham and Peitz; McGili
and Kittridge.
Cleveland Louisville; game post
poned; wet grounds.