davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-04-06
The TIMES is for sale at the following

THE TIMES is for sale at the following
hotels:
American House Metropolitan.
Arlington National
Belvedere. Riggs
Ebbitt Shoreham
Hamilton. St James
Hotel johnson Willard's
THE TINES is for sale at the following nevs
stands:
NORTHWEST.
Ewelrs, s15 Pa. ave. Moore's, 3os 9th St
Grams, 255 Pa ave Souter's, 60i1S 10th St
Schultze's, ASS Pa ave Morcoe's, 42i 18th S.
Halls, 5O7 G St News Exchange, 50l
Linders 631 q st: 14,hst
Crescent s n Cigar ar Store. Bucklers, SGT 18th St.
Smiths, Az and St Joyce's, 1105 Pa ave
Gunther's, sos St Baltimore and Potomac
Trust building Baltimore and Ohio |.
whitehand's 305 7th St depot
Lacey's Gem cigar
store, cog 7th ST.
NORTHEAST.
ntz's, 81 HIST Mrs Mccarthy, 71sHM
SOUTHEAST.
webber's, s39 Pa ave. Clark's, $50 sth st.
Thornton's SIG sih st. sth St cor. K
SOUTHWEST.
BgFss Issss sls IN n, $. pettgnott as 7ths st
The suburban agents Of The TINES are:
William Hamilton, Anacostia, D. c.
c. w. Nander, 205 Wolf St, Alexandria
C. W. Mattingly, Takoma Park. d. C..
rass Ebert ," warren, TakSma Park tmnil l,;. sd-
Avondale. Lamond. and Brigh:wood
J. J: Gleason, Brookland, D. c.
NJ Leizear, Laurel, Nd.
y Armstrong, Laurel, Nd
Benjamin Smith. Rockville, Nd
Virgil Poole, Rockville, Nd
c. M. Szer, Riverdale, Nd
A. Barnes, Seabrook, Nd
The Washington times., 1894-04-06
WASHINGTON, D. c., APRIL 6, 1894.

Notice.
Five dollars reward will be paid for the ar
rest and conviction of any one caught taking
THE TIMES from the door of any subscriber.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02

Two Mines OF Fat Men to Play for a Char
inbie Pmrpn.e

Every crank and rooter. and hundreds
who have never seen "A game OF base
ball. are looking forward with great en-
tlcipatlon 10 the game next Friday. at
West-End Park, between the Jolly Johns.
Captain John ;. Harwood, ana Little
Billys Captain William II. Culllng-
worth. for the benefit Of the Virg MA
Hospital The battery for the .joiiv
Johns will be O. A. Hawkins. pi'cLer
and &. W. Dunstan, catcher; for the Llttle
Billys. Colonel H. II. Bancroft. pitcher
and Preston Belvln, catcher
The umpires viii be Messrs. Ashton
Starke and Fuller Gasklns proper precau.
tons Will be taken 70 protect their Iro4,1
Oflclal Scorer Mayor II. VI. favor. mo
one carrying water melons will be- al
lowed to enter the grounds). Or. Hugh
NJ Taylor Will have charge Of the field
hospital corps. The following players
have hcen signed by the managers: LII
tie Billys. William II. Cullngworth WI
liam Kueger. William J.. Seymour. 6 r.
witt. Preston Belvin Colonel IA. NJ Ran
croft, r. II. NJ. Harrison. Allen Stokes
X. f Vaughan James Cunningham.
Jolly Johns, John s Harwood John
Moun'castle. John En1ers. John /
Crutchheld, John Frisc hkorn, O. O
owens, Robert Craig, Frank NJ. Reed
O. A. Hawkins, G. a. Dunstan.
The game viii be called 1T 41I =. NJ
Admission 2jc.. grand stand pc. children
under twelve years Of age and colorel
people, 10 cents
The teams viii appear in regular play
ing costume.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
THE "ROOTINGD FEVER
A WelLKnown Dent;st Of Richmond Has n
severe Attack.

The baseball fever. which has reached
81 ch an epidemic In this city, spares
neither high nor low, old or young.
AS an instance OF its all-pervading ef-
fects the following Will prove a good IL
lustratiOn: A prominent dentist OF Rich
mOnd. whose cOrpulent figure Is a land
mark here. was at the beginning Of the
ball season, most strongly opposed 10 the
game. IL was hts practice at breakfast
daily 10 lecture his children. and espe-
cially his son. on the evils attendant upon
the habit OF roofing at games OF ball.
During the last two weeks, while rivalry
between the several clubs has been so
intense and the race for the pennant
has grown so exciting, his family have
noticed that these lectures have been
suspended. Instead OF the regular diurnal
hOmlly, he would crap The Times every
morning and bury himself In its columns
while his coffee and rolls got cold His
son. glanclng over his shoulder saw that
MS eyes were fixed In the immediate vi
cinlty OF the four or five columns Of base
pail news In that sheet. Ills family no
uced that after finishing its perusal ne
Wore a sheepish air, quite unusual TO
stock market He was very cross when
he failed to get his paper at the brealS-
last tabie. Mary" he exclaimed 10 his
Nlie the other morning. what In the
woIlu mas become Of that paper? | want
10 see me sco-stock quotations.
'-"' NfN4iAilS, NntN the great UNdl
game between the Crabs and Crows was
pIayeu' ne strolled out from home early
III ihe evening saying that he felt badly
ana thought little fresh air would do
MN good. His son took advantage of his
apsehce 10 steal out TO West-End park.
he TOOK a seat low down on the bleach
eries ana was soon absorbed in the game
me contest grew quite exciting. and three
men We're on bases and Father Tate
same TO the bat The young man was
an excitement. when he heard a familiar
voice above his head shout: Line her
out, Pop; line her out! Wow, Whoop
Two 10 one on the Crows" lie stared
IN ainazement. and in the person OF the
shouter he recognized his beloved parent,
seated hlgh up among the rooters.
Apout TINS time the old genteman's gaze
feli upon his offspring. Horror took the |
before "'
mutual explanation followed. which |
'nust nave been satisfactory. Tor they |
rsre seen vending their way homeward /
after the game. and the old gentleman |
yes heard 10 remark to his son, by |
vi" OUT that three-baggsr was cork
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
IHE HILL.CLIMBERSD IDIT.
They Did Up the Koanokcs to tho Tune of
Fight to Six

ROANOKE VA, Sept. 1.-The Roanoke
Band and u large crowd of rooters tried
TO cheer the Magicians on TO a victory
this afternoon, but they failed TO acc )fn-
plsh the desired result. The luck ana
umpire were both against the home team,
and the Hill Climbers made II two out
of three.
Roanoke played a good fielding game.
three OF their errors being excusaOle
Violet. Crockett, Ellis. and FJzmorr $
put up Il pretty good game, whie Nc
Ginnis made a difficult running catch
back Of second base. In the nth IN
Ming Roanoke made peculiar double
play and one that necessitatad quick
handling OF the ball
Esey was given his base, Leahy the
next batter, sent a hot grVunder t. O.
let. The latter handled IT cleaniy. AMI
sent the ball to Crockett. retiring Leahy.
Elsey had started for second as soon as
the sphere was hit Crockett threw to
runner was on his way 10 third l'itz
morris ran 10 that bag. and Ells lined
the ball TO him just ID time 10 catch
Elsey. 1t was great play. and WAS
literally applauded. Mccoy was touch
ed up for ten hits with a total of seven
teen bases.
The visitors punched their hits in the
second and earned three runs. Both
Childs and FitZmOrris made home runs.
The latters hit was the longest ever
made in the home grounds. the ball
rolling to the extreme left field corner.
II was the only home run hit made
that did not go out of the grounds ON
this ground.
Anderson proved stumbling block to
the local batsmen. They secured but
seven hits off him, and were unable 20
bunch them. except in the ffth when
he was touched up for three SINCE
Ellis and Fitzmorris, the ex.Lypchburg-
ers. got two hits apiece off Of Ander-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
MUST RNOW NE bCORF.
The Average Small Boy "A Genuine Base
Eail Iunntic

The small boy I'm Richmond has come 10
be about as complete "A lunatic on the
subject OF baseball as you can well
imagine. Hundreds Of them linger about
the ball grounds and watch eagerly for
a chance TO capture a bali that Is knock
ed over the fence. thereby gaining adj
mittance into the grounds free Of charge.
/ have frequently seen the small boy
poised upon the apex OF a neighbOring
telephone pole. watching the progress Of
the game with breathless interest Many
OF the youngsters cut peep-holes through
the enclosure. and gaze with the widest
excitement through these during the en-
tire game. Sometimes there is scrap"
or two over "a dispute as 10 who IS en-
titled 10 the position next 10 the hole.
When the game is over the rising young
rooters who could not get out 10 the
ball park that day are strung along the
street all the way from the car sheds
10 the uttermOst parts Of Fulton. Then
they worry every mOtorman en- route 10
the East End.
How was the score when YOU left the
ball park" IS a question repeated in
definitely by the youngsters along the
route. one motorman told me yesterday
that he answered that question 3G7 times
on one trip, between the corner OF Main
and Beech streets ana Fulton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
What Would They Dnp

Have you glowing Imagination? Then
give II fair play FOR a few minutes. and
read this little pcture
The Richmond ball team ties with the
Petersburg team FOR the pennant. II is
decided that three games be PLAYED -
decide the question. Richmond wins one
Petersburg one. and third Is announced
for bright, bracing Saturday afterno,n
In Richmond. Six thousand people. win
all the usual noise-making paraphernalia
are on The grounds. Excitement runs
eighth inning. when Richmond scores
once, Petersburg four times. The ninth
inning will decide the tug. Kahn. Gilman
ana Tate have each lined out safs
single, after two men are out. Gettineer
taxes up the stick He misses tho L.fi
twice: At the third stroke the great hatl
yer places the ball over deep right 1ela
renee Tor home run. What would tbe,,
GO Tor Gettinger? Think
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
yHE LEADERS LOST.
Tho Wharf Rats " ent In 10 Win and Did
II Right.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Sept 1.-Spe-
cial.-The home team went In TO win this
afternoon. and as result the visitors
wore tceated TO one Of the most inglo-
rious defeats they have suffered for
some time. .,.o
McCreary, who has been In the pitchers
boy hut two or three times this season.
nroved TOO great a puzzle for the Farm
ers 10 solve. on the other hand. three
Petersburg pitchers were batted all over
the lot.
fence In the second inning This was
followed later on by triple, four
doubles, and numerous singles.
Some ragged fielding was done by both
clubs. but the locals redeemed themselves
by several brilliant plays. Sherer made
two phenomenal catches In centre, one
OF which was the most remarkable piece
of fielding ever seen in this city. Stafford
ifnrQ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
almost impossible to play nine innings
unless the games be called at O'Clock.
PROTEST sHE GAME.

unless the games be called at O'CLOCK.
pGCTfsr sHE GAME.
Manager sommers. of the Norfolk team,
sent Ump!res McDerm0tt and Clark
note In the seventh inning yesterday, say
ing that he would protest the game, on
the ground that OHagan was called out
at second base by Umpire Clark. Mr..
Sommers thought that Hagan was en-
titled TO two bases according to the un,
Outstanding that II a ball was knocked
In the crowd OF spectators nned np
against the fence, the latter should be
allowed two bases. ,-
O'Hagan knocked the ball TO Gettlnger,
who made a desperate EFFORT TO capture
IL. lie faield. and the ball feii near
the fence. There were NUMBER OF PEI,
Pile near by, but the ball struck none
OF them. and no one interfered with me
ball. Gettinger picked II up from .nc
ground, and threw OHagan out at So
ond. Umpire Clark's decision was cor
rect one, Manager Sommers TO the con-
trary. Notwithstanding. .,o,..
The umpiring OF Messrs. AcDe' nv ~
and Clark yesterday was up 10 .ie
standard. Taking the game as Wnoie
into consideration, they did creuitdO'e
work L
Wynne. who was released by the Lynch-
burg and Petersburg teams, pitched ior
Washington Friday In the game WIN
and only ten hits were MADE
off him. He was often Knocked out Oh
the box In Virginia. A..
The following gentlemen Will give the
amounts named TO a fund for the play
ers on the Richmond team In the event
vii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
That New Furniture uaoo,

bo Aoout ! o'clock yesterday evening a
~ o. Mr. Waller Scott. while standing 4,
me rear OF his store. Ninth and Main
~, yeca me frightened and dashed on down
next 10 Bosher's carriage factory In ,,,r 10,
n ,K me corner the wagon was over
ae.' ., ne horse became detached AMI
sontihued through tire tot ana into NE
Thomas G.. Peck q Co and thronrh b' ;has,.
s.Ors INTO Cary street, where ne was
sstopeea' In going through the building
ne ne un considerable damage by break.
BOTTLES. The horse was not AZ All mass b,r,
ihe wagon was only slightly scratched
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
Ormord Young. Aubry Young.
Basa-RalI Nnfes

Roussey made beautiful pickup OF
Hodges grounder In the fourth.
Wells was presented with handsome
bouquet
Cleve found Hunt for two hits Out Of
a possible three ~
Foster went to bat twice He get two
hits.
The Crows VIII meet the Farmers for
a series or three games here. Commencing
Monday afternoon. The game will he
called promptly at o'clock. instead OF
40 o'clock. This is good move. The
Gays are much shorter now and II is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
HOW THEY PLAY BALL.
A FEW PERSONAL COMMENTS UPOx
INDIyIDUIL wORK or IaF BOYS.
How They Play the Game and What they
Get out ofit.-A Few Points About Their
Fielding, Bsss-rnnning and Battling.

VERY member
OF the RichmJ md
team has during
the past season.
established a
rec ri for such a
high order OF
bail playing az
entities them. not
only to the griti-
tude 4 the iCc1l
rOOters, but also
TO a hi h poll
ton In base bal
circles.
In another ar
ticle / have
sp ken Of tholr
general team
" DIRK. and now
/ want 10 say 4
fen words IA r.
gard 10 the I'D
V dual work 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
Totals
PETERSBURG.

Summary: Earned runs-Newport News.
); Petersburg, l. Bases On bslls-of Nc
Creary. 8; Off Smith. /: off Farrell. 3;
on Myers, !. Struck out-by McCreary.
q: by. Smith. /; by Myers. 2 Two-base
hits-Little GO. Pennington. frost. star
ford %. Three-base hts-PenrlnGton.
Home run-Sullivan. Stolen beses-Suili-
van. Double plays-Sanford and Farrell:
Clark. Arthur. and Little. Time OF game
two hours and five minutes. Umpire, Nc
Laughlin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
NATIoNAL LYAGUE RYcnnn.


GAMES SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY.
Cleveland AZ Baltimore two games).
Cincinnati az New York two games).
Louisville AT brooklyn 1.-TWO games).
Chicago at Boston 1.-TWO games).
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Washington at Pittsburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02

The Virginia Sample Shoe Company
intend e bring Joy TO the hearts OF IN.
qualification OF numberless parents By
Presenting each little boy and Girl who
WIZ eau az their store. No GS3 east
hroad. on September 5th. with a school
companion. The Virginia sample Shoe
company have q select line OF goods 81
the most reasonable prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
NORFOLK.


left at first.
Score by innings: y
Richmond ................OOOO
Norfolk ............ q q q a n n n y
SUMMARY Earned runs-Richmond 2,
NIorIolk, s. Two-base hits-kain, TRULY,
Hauotman. Home runs-Tate s,oisn
bases Richmond. 2; Norfolk. 2. Doubln
plays-kain, Gilman and Tate: Wells AMI
KAN; ccrcoran, TRULY and Joanes. First
of Nevins, g. First base on error - ch,,
mond. 3; Norfolk. l. Hit by pitched bail
by bailey; !; Struck out-By Bailey. i;
by Hunt. .. Time Of game. one hour and
T!orty-nve minutes Umpires. Messrs Nc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
A GREAT TIE CONTE T.
SCORE STOOD 9 70 Q Ar1HE END OF
TINE EIoTH INNING,
Five 1hossand People Witnessed One Of
Ne Most Desperate Oamss Ever Seen
In the State Of Virginia.

JST how the
greatest b a |
game played on
a Richmond field
this year would
have resulted at
the ending OF
the ninth inning
would be a ques-
ton for specula-
ton. The score
stood = 10 . AT
the ending OF the
eighth inning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
Capt. A. G. ouarles. Mann 5. ouarles.

Leon Ruskell, W. W. Robertson. Jnnlus
X. hddicE' f. -. Robertson. William Rue
ger u g. Richardson. Pat. W Ratter.
Moses Rose W f. Reddy William T.
Royal Edw. Robinson, Lorraine Ruffn
q. NJ. Rawson, Ashby Ragland George
Reld. James Redwood. Frank Randall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02


The great rOoter Small Will take MS
cohorts to Norfolk by special train. VIA
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, on Tues
day. September l1th mot the 4th, as frst
stated. Train will leave Chesapeake and
Ohio Broad-Street station, at II noon, ana
on the return, leave Norfolk at Z. VI.
The rate will be 81 80 for the round trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
Totals
LYNCURI7RG.
Totals

Summary: Earned runs-Roanokc. 2:
Lynch1urg I. Bases on balls-Of Mccoy.
2; off Anderson 2. Struck out-by Mccoy,
z; by Anderson, s. Home runs-FitZmorris
Childs. Double plays-Niolet Crockett. FL
lis. and FitzmOTris. Passed bals-Cnilds
2. stolen -McFarlan, Meara. I'm
pire, Hodge. Time Of game. one hour
and thirty minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
National League Games.

PHIA. g. 10; 81. LOUIS. g.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sen, IS,
Louis defeated Philadelphia This morn
Ing in their flrst game. In the sixth in
ming the Phillies scored five runs on az
rors by Peitz and Connor, three singles
and base on balls. After tallyine three
times In their half OF the sixth the
visitors took the lead in tho
seventh, with two out. by scoring three
runs on as many singles a triple bv
Conner and base on balls. The game
was interesting. and was won by St
Louis by heavier hitting. Weather Clear:
attendance. 1900. N''"i
First game): y II T.
Philadelphia 80 00OO5IOO-S IL +
81 Louis .."....1 00033lx-S II
batteries: Tanning and Clsmen,e-
BHletenstein and Miller.
lhe nome team won the second game
tG-day by superior all-round pIayinD
Hits were made Just when they wsra
needed, although both pitchers We're hi
Score: w.
Second game): y II u
philadelphia I'LL 304130sl-ig "a
81 Louis ..........O 02 022O-9 Is
Batteries: Carsey and Clements: Haw'
ley and Miller.
DALTMoHr, 5: CLEVELAND. 2.
BALTIMORE. Sept. lin one ~ tho
most exciting games of the season. Roi,I-
more defeated Cleveland here TODAY.
The Spiders hit Gleason pretty hard hut
at least half Of their hits were scrstcbss
TO The hneld Baltimore batted we'll M
oPportune momentA The fedtures were
ths batting OF Robinson and the deld.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
STATE LEAGUE REcoRT

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY
Petersburg at Richmond
Norfolk at Lynchburg
Roanoke at Newport News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02

Samuel REGISTER -''''''''''
w. o. skeleton. /. A. sadler. Moses
Steih' JqEn {. small, Lewis Stern. A. y.
sutton, II. VI. Smith. Jr.. Alvin 81 Smith
Ashton Starke. }. J. sutherland. G. r.
Sauer. L. Q. Scott. +. u. stark. + Tav-
Tor Suatton. \. V. Shea Josenh Stunrf
fritz sitterding. Charles II. smith. Lee
Strause. h. II. Smith. Arthur Shutte
Stewart Stringfelow. Charles p Stotes
J.. A Sutherland, Howard Smith dortey
Savage, Bailey Saunders. Marion sutton
Abe Strause, Eugene Shupersun. Milton
Strause: L. r. sale. George A. smith
julius Strause, Emmett Shepherd, William
X. Storrs.
Mayor Taylor. c. A. Taylor Isaac Thai
nelmer' Sergeant Lucien Thomas. Emmet
Thomas. Daniel 5. Talley, Richard 'Tavior
Writ T.. Taylor. William Talley. Tev,iss
Talbot, Stanley B. Tyler. Iris Tlnner
{. W. Thomas. Alex. Tomlinson. = y
Ieiser, A l. Tenser Archie Thomas.
Charles Talbot.
James Valentine, George s. vasbo, .
l.. Nandeventer, r. s. Valentine IT. IT.
Joseph Vaughn. James E. Vaughan. '''
z, J. Weymouth. Mac. Winston. Gray
Williams, John Williams, Archer W1.
nps Inns, &c i c; Weisiger, II. s: Watkins.
IT., Herbert WeIsiger. Nat. Wingfield' &
y: Wngheld, +. l.. WORKMAN. Moses Wise
Walker Wilson. Morris Willis. sam
Workman, julien Wlngo. G. l.. Williams
Jr., Charles H Watkins, Wilson WI.
liams Everett Waddey, Gibson Worsham
Jefferson Wallace. Captain Womack. A.
g. Workman, Russell Wyatt. Leon Wal
ston. Edward J. Warren. J. ]. Wright
O.. ri. Winston. William 5. Workman
J.. Lightfoot Wormeley J. B. Winter L.
=: Williams, John Walker. William T..
Ward. Irwin Watkins Bernard Webb
James Z. Wood, James A. Werth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02

just at this point let me tel ven a
thing or two about the crowd. p'rben.
there were never more peope on a bal,
ueIu IN THIS city before. Everybody kneN
GROUNDS. fer the Crows had taken two
straight games from the Grabs. and
hundreds. OF mon, women. and chi dren
y us city. ~ well ~ elsewhere were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02

.JoEanne Plzzlni. James G. Pollard. Ju-
Ian Paoll. Richard Painter William
Phelps, George D. Peasants. Jr.. Frank
Phii Powers. Buck Page. John u. Potts
> NJ. Price, Capt John ". Pegram. "
-; Pizzlniit Claud Patrick. p. +. Pecor
T r. ~ Phillips. T. Craig Pelouze
W. Phillips '''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02

Berta Lockett, Stanley Lyons. Hanson
y. Lewis. NJ. y. Leonard. Secretary Law
less. Joseph w Laube, Monroe Levy
George Lathrop, c. O.. Lambert, John u.
Lirely, G. j. 10th, Arthur Levy, T. +.
Lyons Wallace LAwton. ". W. Lefew.
A. d. Landerkln. Ben Lawson. H. Lee
Lorraine. William G.. Long y. NJ. Lyon,
Fred Lambert, j. l.. Laube
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02

King Gilman can put up Just about as
smooth an exhibition Of ball playing az
one cares 20 look at lie b. scientific In
his play, thereby getting much out OF his
position that another man would lose
one fault the Ning has thar costs him
an error occasionally, Is that he is a
little too anxious. He viii 90 after balls
sometimes that belong 10 HlOther player.
Gilman has good eye for The ball az
his improved hitting Of late shows. on
fiies and ground balls he is equally good
and II Is very seldom that sphere OF
either description gets away from tho
King. Gilman gets more out OF his posi-
ton than any man who has ever covered
second FOR the home team.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02

BABY Phillips is an an round ball PLAYER
or the highest order. He cal 10 anythins
on a bail Held that any other man eau.
oh ny oahs ne IL sure. equally 80 on
grounders. while ne runs bases eleverly
ana mas an eye for the ball Baby -
d hot favorite with the girls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02

WIIII9m IT. Moestn, Kich1rd Iloncuro,
Charles Mayo. Edward Mayo. Warren
Mercer DR.. Mercer H. Tony Miller,
Messerschmidt. Meredith Montague John
Norton Rudolph Moesta, Robert Moseley.
Jack Miller. W; 5. Mayo. 3. II. Marsh,
T. \. Miller. +. Mittledorfer. Polk Mil
Ter. D. MttledOrfer. Junius h. Mostly.
q. c. Minor. Clarence Millhiser. Council
man Murphy. Moses VI. Myer Judge T.
G. Minor. Moses Macon. X. l.. Montague.
X. c; Marshall. G. Mcleod Barney Mey-
ers Douglas Morton, j. stanton Moore
". Walter Morton. .. Nlountcastie Huob
Munce. Jackson Meller. j. NJ. Macon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02

Tim Nevins o. "a giant aud his spee
Is way up in co.. Re has ned the mis-
fortune 10 be b'tfled fire Is in the last
two games he has pitchel BIT no is a
strong man IN tn box fcr IN that lie
IS let, band tW.rl r. ard is posses
OF cool mead aud clear Judgment. Vim
the stick ne is fairly good and has sneak
I'd In hit when II was needed ON more
than one occasion. N@vins Is very popu-
lar with the boys
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02

The little wizard g. a Jewel "A mis- last
two games win show Like Bailey -
studies his man and pitches the ban
just where II 50 hardest 10 hit Tie has
plenty az speed and fields his position
clev-riy. The kid has an eye for the bal
and ne seldom ,dis ~ get base hit
Keenan, Is the smallest pitcher IN tho
league. but despite his size he Is az home
I'm the company he - with. lie Is "A
prime faVOrita