davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22
AK DOES 4 MILE IN ::OJ I-e.
She Fails to Lower the Record, bat Some
think She WIN.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l-Alix, Salisbury's
wonderful little mare, created a sensation.
at WASHINGTON Park this afternoon By
turning the track in 2.05 IA in an attempt
to beat the record for the course. 2.0G ia
made by Nancy Hanks In lN2 The con-
census Of opinion among Well-known
hOrsemen after the race was that the
performance was the grandest ever accom-
phshed by trotter. as the track was
fully two seconds slow, and the day
hardly well adapted for record smash
ing. The weather was bright and clear,
but a chilly wind blew from the north
east. although II died out almost entire
ly before the mare was brought OUT.
After two attempts 10 get AliX going
right, Mcdowell nodded for the word, and
went 10 the first quarter in 81 II. When
the time was shown from the timers
stand il was conceded that little better
than 2.G would be done At the half
which was made in 1903 II. the mare was
joined by running mate and finished
out. seemingly well within herself an
even second better than Nancy's record
for the track. Great enthus asm was
displayed at the finish. Mcdowell stated
afterward that the back stretch was
cuppy and the far turns too loose and
no ding. He is certain that Alix viii DO
203 or better before the season is over.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22
CAPE CH.4Ki ~ RACES.
First Day OF the Chesapeake Agricultural
fs.ociafion.

CAPE CHARLES. VA, Aug. 2i.-Spe-
cial.-Ths Is the first day OF the Chesa-
peake Agricultural Fair Association. The
attendance rs fair and racing good and
contests close.
Three-year-old class-trot, purse 500
Miss Clay. gr. T., by Clay, dam Trincessa.
lr /, !, /. station tAibert CO. b. G.. by
Clay. dam by Signet James, ,. ?, 2. Time,
1896 Ia, 2.3S IL 2:31
TwO-hfty class-trottlng. purse 600
Bay wilkes, b. x, by Black Wilkes fHert-
schelD, |, !, |; Shebas queen, b. m, 3, =, g.;
Eva NJ, gr. m. .. Z, .; Lula D., 2 3. q:
CleatOr L., LinkwoOd, Lassie. and Fancy
Medium also started.
TwO-twenty-four trot and 2:26 pace
mixed. purse philippines. b.. IN.
pacer), three years old (Reamer). !. 4. J.,
/; Sleepy Ned. b. <. by Hannibal Davis,
3, /. 2. 4; Abraham, b. e., 2. 3. 4, 2;Panto-
mine. b. m, 4, 2. 3. 3; ldiewise, b. e., g.
5, dis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22

There are certain fundamental elements
and many genial conditions, quite ASIDE
from mere prestige which probably Will
keep Bareuth's festivals attractive ana
valuable 10 the general ranks OF wagner
ties during many future summers. It's
day Is not by any means over yet, tnouSh
obviously much declined. Managed too
plainly as a commercial speculation, di-
vested OF too much Of its real representa-
tfYeness as 10 Wagner's theories ana az
10 national art, there Will probably be
not much worse errors in policy ana prac-
tice than its recent occurrences nave
brought There still Is only one Baireuth.
There still Is only one place, even in Ger
many. where the seriOus-mindet musician
and enthusiast as 20 Wagner mas the ar
tistic business or thc daE 80 nom
nant for 50 long a term; felt 10 be the
first consideration. thought OF and talked
Of as such. on all sides. and respected
as such a universal magnet only IN
Baireuth does the outer and sensible
world grow so remote for a little while
for arts delusive sake. only IN Baireuth
is the Wagner worshipper hourly IN such
sonality. Such visitor can hardly dis
miss the idea as he walks about the town,
or sits in the theatre on the hill, or talks
with Wagner's family and friends in the
salon at villa Wahnfried, that liVlnB ana
lurking somewhere Is the composer MINI
SELF, possibly yet TO be met not uneN-
pectedly around some corner. Onder-ho
other conditions, too, do the mythic per-
eOnagcs Of Wagner's operas and music
dramas come 10 be thought OF AS 50 real.
Mixed for the time INTO a WorlI o. h"'i'
fables to the Baireuth pilgrim the pas
siOns Of Tristan or Tannhauser. Kun
dry or an Elizabeth, quite put out OF ones
mead the struggle for bread and butter.
To live. 10 be- joyful, 10 suffer. all In mus
zeal defamation and In song, 10 move ana
have ones being 70 the sound Of leading
motives" AMI Of a tumutuOus orchestra,
seem the natural course of things. And
inasmuch as Parsifal, ripest and most
spiritual Of all Wagners works. can bee
heard only within the walls Of the dead
composers own theatre. and as Parsifa is
worth Journey 10 Baireuth to see and
ing quality in its spell-Harper's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22
All THE LEADERs WIN.
The Champions Win 1wo Games from th
Keds-The Other (ontestb

BOSTON, Aug. 21,-The Champions had
a walK-over in both games to-day. In
the first game Fisher was an easy mark
from start TO finish SWEETS retired at
the end OF the fourth inning. when the
game was practically won, 10 save him
self for the second game. The second
game was "A farce. The Champions batted
the elongated Parrot out of the box IN
the first inning. and Whiterock. who
succeeded him. would have Jared as
badly had he not been wild. SWEETS
lost his cunning In the first game and
retired In favor OF Nichols at the end
of the fourth. The game was called
In the middle of the seventh by mutual
consent Attendance, ],46i.
Score first game): r. III. +.
Roston ........2 6 ( @ o @ 3 ks II %
Cincinnati ....3 o 90 o 00-3 D g
Batteries: SWEETS, Staiey. Ryan, and
Tenney; Fisher and Murphy.
tSecond game: X. II. T.
Boston ............u 3 o 1 3 2x-25 10 o
Cincinnati 49,. 90 4 4 o 0-s y
Batteries: Stivetts. Nichols, and Ryan;
Parrot, Whiterock. and Murphy.
WASHINGTON, Is; LOUISVILLE. Q.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Aug. 2.-wash-
inEton made II three straight with Louis
vile today by hitting Wadsworth at
VIII! The hitting off Joyce and Abbey
and the fouling OF Sotbock and Hasamer
were the features. Attendance, 1,GOS.
Washington ....ooosIoIa4Gi5 10
LOUISVILLE ......0 oS00io4i-0 ii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22
BASKET BALL Ar ISLAND PARK.
Prof Schatzel's Tam wiped Up By the
Association "Crack' Team.

There were quite a number of specta-
tors at Island Park yesterday afternoon TO
witness the game between the above
teams. As was anticipated, II was quite
Il spirited contest throughout. Schatzers
Pets" worked hard for the game. but
they were t-classed-CraWfOrds Giants
were too much for them.
The game was not the best one played
by great deal, fouls being quite album
dant, but this was partially owing to the
fact the umpire'S decisions We're mUch
more strict than heretofore. Wallace
Ldughton and ". T.. Crawford made aH
excellent showing at centre. while Den
sy' Carter, the "Wizard,' distinguished
himself by throwing goal from quite a
distance. Westman ana \. l.. Crawford
held up their end by their clever passes
and quick lodges Burruss, the lofty goal
Keeper from the Giants, proved quite an
obstacle in the way OF the Pets, and
had he received the proper support from
CardOza, right back, he would probably
have succeeded In shutting out the Pets
from home. Cardoza Is clever player.
but at The critical time he was not 80 his
position. Hersman was in the game as
usual. He ) "a cOol-headed player.
Schatzers team put up an obstinate
game, as above stated, but as this was
their first appearance on the field as a
team some OF their fouls were eNcusdblc
Blake Is proving 10 be quite player
Though ne made two fouls, ne got IN his
usual goal. SChatzel and Dennis made
several clever runs with the ball. Court
ney ana Haase maze 1t quite lively Tor
the Giants on several occasions. Both
VIII make fine payers. Forrest Is COM
ing 10 the front His two fouls We're the
result of some daring playing. CUTd gets
the bail as often as any one, but IN a
pinch he gets ratified. Ere long he viii
be thorn in the side Of the Giants"
Below is the score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22
iayiorSville Items.

TAYLORSVlLLE, n. c.. Aug. 2O.-Spe-
cial.-Some sections OF the eastern part
OF the county were visited this week by
severe wind and hailstorm. doing much
injury TO the crops. especially 10 the to-
bacco crop. Near York Institute two or
three head OF cattle were killed by light
ming.
A fight took place late this afternoon
just out OF town between two young men
one named Chapman and another Porrey
The latter was cut right seriously I'm the
fight.
DIR. NJ. w. Gibson. who had been sick
for several weeks. died at his home here
last Wednesday night, and was buried
Thursday at Concord church. In Iredell
county. DR.. Gibson was about thirty
four years or age. popular physician
and an active and useful citizen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22

Infantry Blues will give a grand excursion
down the James river tomorrow evening
on board of the steamer POcahontas.
which will leave the wharf promptly at
s o'clock. All ARRANGEMENTS have been
completed 10 make the trip a decided
success. The Blues Band viii furnish the
music and there will be other attractions
besidcs. The members Of the two com
panies have been hard at work selling
tickets, and no doubt a large crowd will
go down 10 Dutch Gap.
The net proceeds of the trip will be ap-
piled TO the fitting up of the company
rooms I'm the new armory on Ninth and
Cary streets. In speaking OF the new
drlll-room Of the Blues. 1t was stated in
The Times that it was the largest hall
in this city next 10 the regimental armory
The fact, however, in the matter is that
the new Blues drill-roOm will be two
feet longer and two feet wider than the
one Of the regiment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22
LIBRARY COUPON.

/. Keyerles OK Bachelor.
>. Lays OF Ancient Rome.
3. yAIylOsS Scandal.
1. The House " the Seven Gables.
3. Crawford
q. The Coming Race.
Z. Dream Lie.
g. FraukenSteln.
o A Book u Golden Deeds.
~. Moses from an Old Manse.
fl. The Scarlet Letter.
II Essays Of Ina.
IL Vicar OF Wakefield.
il Twice-Told Tales.
H. Paul and virginia
NJ 'StOry Of an African Farm"
H. Lays OK the Sc0tllsA CAVa4!erA
IS Lucille
- Dreams.
2O Black Beauty.
n. one OF the Profession.
- Sart0r Kesartus.
"a Tine Idyis OF the hlnS.
- 1,ns Pleasures u Life.
- Gbe Lady OF the Lake.
IS Mornings IN Florence.
81 pob and His Friends.
- me Greatest Ining IN the World
"a iongfcllows Poems.
81 in MemOriam.
81 The Princess.
g. RasselaS.
.s Poetlcal Selections
x. aoi'2 3touehts from me Emperor Marcus
Aurelius Ant0nius.
% sIleroes and nero " of%ull
o. "iT.i.s from Shakespeare.
o., ..t"i,s from SAdkcsDcAis .se S-4
=, enc and Lilies.
=, .o,ne Premium COOK BOOK
s. ..M5iiii On the Floss Second sefies).
a. "R0mola."
~ Poems.
AZ Essays ..-t,.,
~ "itfnlcs ~ the Dust -. Nh.
TWO OF these lsf E STI'o esht ee Gents in coia
Iln,sress iTiimes ONCE will entlue SO4 70
an. ~ one OF the above books.
No stamps taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22

Who wins his love shall lose her
Who loses her shall gain,
For stu the spirit woOs her,
A soul without a stain,
And memory stih pursues her
With longings not In vain.
He loses her who gains her,
Who watches day by day
The dust OF time that strains her,
me griefs that leave her gray,
The flesh that yet enchains her
Whose grace hath passed awayi
On! happier he who gains not
The love some seem 20 gain.
The joy that custom stains not
Shall still with him remain.
The lOveliness that wanes not.
The Love that 'er can wane.
He dreams she grows not older
The lands or dream among.
Though all the world wax colder,
Though all me songs be- sung,
In dreams doth he behold her
SIN fair and kind and young.
Andrew Ian
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22

Eliza Harris and Alice Priddy Doth
colored) were arrested and lodged at the
First station yesterday morning on COM
plant OF Georgia brown, who charged
them with assaulting and beating her
John Robert Parham falso CoOreb was
locked up as a suspicious character.
Charles ROsser a white man, entered
a saloon on east Franklin street yesterday
refused he left the place and smashed a
large pane Of glass with his fist. at The
same time severing an artery in his arm.
lie was arrested and taken 10 the station
house. but subsequently had TO be sent to
the almshouse to have his injury attended
10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22

The grammars ana the spoilers,
The pencils and the states,
The books that hold the fractions
And the books that tell the dates,
The crayOns and the blackboards
And the maps upon the wall.
Must all be glad together
For they won't be used Till fall.
They've had TO work like beavers
TO help the children learn;
And II they want a little rest,
1t surely is their turn.
They shut their leaves with pleasure,
The dear old lesson books,
And the crayOns and the blackbOards
Put on delighted looks.
So, children, just remember,
When you are gone away,
Your poor old states and pencils
Are keeping holiday.
The grammars and the spoilers
Are as proud as proud can be
When the boys forsake the schOOl-rOom
And the teacher turns the key.
Margaret j.. Sangster, In Harper's Noun
People.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22

ers curves but they were so scattered
that they counted for nothing, Whhe' oh
the other hand. the Crabs secured one
dozen nIceiv- punched hits OH OF NeNihs,
BESIDES being presented with eight bases
on balls. The Roanoke man was WHO,
buf there were times when he pitched
great ball. About 800 rOoters were
present who enjoVcd the game 10 fhTU
hearts content. besides pocketing some
OF kichmC M good money. Inc IIdus
won on their merits. that Is 10 say, they
outbattcd the Crows
Toward the latter part Of the contest
Collinower let up little. and Tates
men managed 20 cross the plate four
times McGann's home run over. the
centre-neld fence gave half Of those
made. The fielding Of both teams was
almost perfect. and the contest ab0unded
with phenomenal catches. King Gilman
for the Crows. put up the prettiest game
at second ever seen In this city.
NevinS made q hand catch. ~
Lanser's liner In the fifth, hch
brought down the entire audience. IN
the outheld Cleve. Gettinger and McGann
made good catches. In the sixth, with
hard grounder 10 Tate. who threw out
O'Hagan at third and returned the ball
TO Tate In time TO retire COllihOwer.
The play was made Ike "A flash. and
was cCAIiuly the feature Of the game.
For the crabs COrCcran's catch Of Tates
liner In tho eighth was one Of the pref
TEST paws ever made in this city. The
Richmond players were treated with con-
slderation and In "a gentlemanly manner.
The affair Of Monday is much regretted
and condemned. The only rock throw
Ing was done by small boys. The re-
ports regarding Baby Philips being
threatened with arrest and removed from
Gladstone 10 the Purcell House for safe
y are without foundation. ClcVe wins
Mr. Smalrs offer Of s.. Score;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22
NORM PLAYED GOOD BALL,
But Roaroke Played Tho Beat. Winning ny
the Score of Four tn Three.


LYNCHBURG, VA. Aug. H.-Specia .
a pretty and warmly contested game Vi
baseball Mt the park this afternoon re-
suited in a victory for Roanoke by ane
score OF four 20 three. The Visllors pns
ed good ball. but so did the nome IeaI ii
In the box both Anderson sHu LID
were in fine form and bOtn uIu Pr 80
work. Neither was pai'e 70 lunch lunch their
hits in the second inning. But LOT tnat
stroke OF good luck ana good Dattlns ~. o..
figures would have been dinereht. ioI
poanoke only scored in one other INNING
during the game. and that was me tehth.
From the sixth inning on. the score
stood at a tie until the end OF the ninth.
In the first half Of the tenth IL began
20 look Ike the nome poys wouiu WI.
ont. but those hopes were blasted by
n most unfortunate misplay. Mcfarlah
hit 10 center and Knox tried TO send MIN
10 second by a sacrifice. lie sent inc
ban 10 pitcher on bounce. ana NC
Farlan got almost TO second when, L
everybody's surprise, ne TUNED and start
ed back 10 first. Knox had been put
out at first. and McFarlan was CauEht
between bases, McFarlan thought the MI
10 BOYD was fly and was trying 10 put
himself safe on first. Leahy retired the
side by strike out before run cJuiu
Roanoke drew first blood in the scond
inning. McHoverter's heavy single wa
followed by a scratch hit by trocKett;
Roth advanced a base on Eisey's wild
throw from right field TO third, ana
both came In on McGinnis' two. pase
between right and center McGlnniS
vent 70 third on Daniels hit, winch
was fumbled by Meara allowing McGin-
mis- TO score. l., a.
Iynchburg began to climb up IN ihe
third Anderson hit 70 left, Meara ioon
a base on balls and each OF the men
cot an extra bag on a Wild throw TO
FIRST nps = by Boyd. McFarlan flew out 10
center. and Anderson score 6;a knq 4Er eSm
nv NcGettiran and dropped by Crockett
Teara scoring In the sixth, Chld's hit
70 center. stole second, and scored on
Reeds hit. u,.,.,,
Roanoke got the winning run IN we ias'
q - fnnfh SnOro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22
as. j.
RICHMON


Richmond. ...............0 OO0OO12 81 I
Norfolk, ..................1 dlGS1I 0-l2
summary. Earned runs Richmond. g.;
Norfolk, ?. Two base his-MCGann,
Joanes %. O'IIagan. Gettinger. Home
Tun-McGann. Stolen bases-OHagan,
Hodge TRULY Joanes. Gilman. Corcoran.
Double plays-COrcoTan. TRULY. Joanes.
Cleve. Gilman. Tate. Foster. First base
on bals-oG Nevins, g; off Collihower !.
Struck Out-by Nevins. - by Collifiower.
2. Wild Wiches-NeNins. Passed balls
Foster. Time of game-one hour and
ffiy-hv,e minutes. Umpires-Clark and
McDermOtt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22

GAMes SCHEDULED FOR To-DLY.
Richmond at Norfolk.
Petersburg al Newport News.
Roanoke at Lynchburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22

The five and a half furlong opening
dash was an easy victory Tor McDoii"lu >
Rublcon, the favorite' when was mU'
pushed, and came home a length winner
The mile dash was perfect proc S.slOh'
headed by McStea and Clark s. SahdoWhe'
which led from start 70 finish. and won
by three lengths. only three starters
came 10 the post for the Kentucky
stakes, dash Of five and one-half FUR
longs Leigh and Roses Handspun was a
prime fayorite. and she won by three
lengths. Walbaum's Lamplighter was a
hot favorite for the Merchants stakes
and won without hardly an effort by a
couple Of good lengths
For the three-quaTters dash Fleisch-
mann's Domingo carried the most money,
and came over the line a good winner By
a length. Following are the summaries.
First race-for three-year-ods and up
wards, five and a half furlcnes.-Bubicon
ul5, a. clayton, EVEN nrst. Lizzetta sec
Ond, Charmion third Time, i.O3 il. (Only
three starters)
Second race-purse 500. for three-year-
olds and upwards. one mile.-Sandowne
az, MidBley, Is TO - frst by three lengths,
1:i6
Third race-the Kentucky stakes. for
two-yedr-0lds five and q half furlongs.-
Handspun Ol5, Ballard. j. 10 20 nrst,
Brioso second. Franklin third. Time. Ill.
(Only three starters)
Fourth race-the Merchants stakes. for
three ear-Olds and upwards. one mile
and furlOng.- Lamplighter 0l9, Martin
II 10 20) iirst George Beck second. Stow
away third. Time 1.5N ] >
Firth race-fOr thrce-year-olds and IN
wards, selling six urlOngs.-DomingO NO.
Perkins. 10 - first. Old Dominion sec
ond. Floreanna third. Time l:H -
Sixth race-fOr maiden three-year-olds,
selling, five ana a half furlonss.-Canary
Bird 100. a. Clayton to p first. Trophy
(gelding) second, Buemass third. Time
II4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22
E1HMERs BHAIEk AGAIN.
They Only Got Th,eo Hits OF sewers and
were shut Out.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Aug. A.-Spe-
cial.-The Petersburg baseball players
secured another defeat this afternoon at
Newport News, at the hands Of the club
of this place, in fact, they were shut out,
as the appended score viii show.
NEW PORT NEWS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22

A midsummer importation OF Liberty
satin, though OF English name. comes
from Paris. and shows the exquisite
colors that now prevail there. This fabric
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22
TIE CROWS DROP A GAME
xonroLK STOPS THEIR Lone run
or VICTORIES.
CoIlinower Kept Biohmopd's Hfts Scatter
ed, While Nevens Allowed Norfolk
TO Bunch Theirs.
Norfolk. Va. Aug. q.

edmond. T.:
Norfolk, u. Does
this ! o o X
strarge? Wen.
I will tell you
how IT happen
ed.
The Gro W 8
were unable 10
lunch their hits
On COllihOwsr.
If IS true that
they IN a d @
eleven safe con-
rCctiCns with
the slow pitch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22
THE VICTORIES OF SIMMS
THE JOCkEY RIDES -FOUR OUT OF
SIX UINNERS.
Tho Number Of Scratches tho Features
Handspun and Lamplightsr Win the
Stake Events.
Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. 2

". Y, Aug. q.
CATCHING OF
eleven horses
led many spec
ulators TO be ex-
ceedingly weary
OF the remain
ing starters to-
day. The wealth
er was cool and
the track very
heavy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22
Totals.
Ct a rford ont. hit by bltted bail.
Totals.

TOtaIS. . = =.
summary: Earned runs-Newport, News
. Two base hits-P cnnington ana NC
Creary. Hit by pitcher-frost Base On
hans of Foreman. 2: off Leach,
/: off Sewers. 2. Struck oout-by
Foreman. 1: by Leach, = -, py
sewers. 5. Passed balls-Land, !. Ilnle
Of game-one hour and fifty-hVe minutes
Umpire-HOdge.
GAMKs WON AND LOST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22
LYNCHBURG

Summary: Earned. runs iYnchIDGGTrg, Is
Base BGsnG on bails-By Boyd g. By Anderson.
g. Hit by pitched bali-McGinni;s. Struck
out-By Boyd :; by Anderson, Z Double T..
play-Reed, Leahy and McCiosikey- Eel'
rifice hits-Ells. Umpire. Mclaughlin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22
sINMs RODE rorR wINNEEs.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2l,-The chief fea-
ture oil to-day $ racing az jerome IdIk
were the victories OF Simms ana the
number Of scratches. The scratches were
early. and only sixteen out Of forty went
TO the post making an average Of Iouf
TO each race. There was but little interest
manifested In the contest. ana the Odds
on fdNOrite won, which did not make
the talent any too happy.
The best race was the second, in when
il looked Ike anybody race up 10 the
last jump. when ". r., Well ridden by
while Little Matt was only neck in
'front.' Of Terrapn. while JOdan the 4aYOr-
ite. pulled up Ia last position. Discount
was heavily backed TO win the opening
race. but he could DO 40 better than
second 10 Harrington. which was I'm the
best possible condition. Summaries:
First race-for three-year-0lds. Titan
course, about 800 yards Harrington 0I2,
Simms. 10 ~ first. Discount second,
Biackhawk third. Time, D.
Second race-fOr three edr-Olds and up
ward selling, mile ana furOng.-W. B.
0Oj. Hamilton. l3 20 - first. Little Matt
second. Terrapin third. Tine. Z.uO.
Third race-for -year-Ods ana up
ward five and "a half furlongs Kingston
a.. Simms. ! 10 - first. Media second.
Mabel Glenn third. Time, Ill Ia only
three starters.
ward one mile.-Bandit Q0i. Simms, J. 70
l0l first. Tiny Tim second. Charter third.
Time 1916. only three starters.
Fifth rdce-fOr tNO-year-0lds, I'VE ana
a half furlongs.-C Cromwell O09. Simms s
10 j. first, Ella Reed second, The Coon
third. Time, III IT,
Sixth race-fOr f0ur-year-olds and up
ward, the Titan course. -Adeloert uli'
Bergen. lO 10 y first. Shelly futile second,
Charade third. Time, ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

There are no National League games
scheduled for to-day, this date having
been reserved for postponed games.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22

ia a hating matinee at Orioie PARK
a to.Jsv' and the home team bad 4 shade
,he best Of II from start 20 fnisn. buta-
f,rf retired after tw Give hts ana tweiNs
rms had been scored by the ORIOLES III
,bree inn Irgr. The same DUmter of mrs
and ten runs were made of OF McMahon
i'm four innings. lie then retired. HAWKE
was better than Ehret for the balance
VI VIC y. II. T..
baltimore .....4622O20 0x-17 q
pittsburg ..........3 400 oil ~
Batteries: Mcmahon. Hawke and Rod
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22

NORFOLK. VA. Aug. H.-speeial.M
Somers tonight signed c. Il Petty. OF the
Cleveland club, a National league pidcn.
err. He will arrive I'm time for the hrst
game with peterSbnrR.