davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04
GAINED THE CHICAGOAN.
IN. MYERS CHAsTIsEs MS FATR.
EK's 1HRKATExED xssAILAxT.
How an Unfortunate Young Man from the
"whitc City" Game TO Grief In the
Old Virginia Way.

NORFOLK, VA. May 3.-Special.-This
afternoon about o'clock Mr Henry
Myers, son OF Major A. Myers, southern
agent Of the Equitable Life Assurance
Company. very severely caned c. III. Nc
Lille. of Chicago. ct present sub-agent
of the Northwestern Life Insurance Com
pany. IN Norfolk. The difficulty occurred
on Main street. In front OF the Western
Union Telegraph Office and attracted
large crowd.
Several days ago Major Myers received
a letter from McLilies wife, In Chicago,
asking n he was in Norfolk, saying that
the last time she had heard from him was
by letter from New York. and that he
pleads poverty as an excuse for not con-
trlbuting TO her support. which excuse
she did no. believe was true; that she
was destitute and dependent upon few
friends for the necessities OF life.
Major Myers wrote to the lady, in
forming her that McLilie was connected
here with tho agency Of the Northwestern
THE HUSBAND cALLsD TO ACCOUNT.
She wrote TO the Norfolk agency OF
that company, and McLillie was called TO
account and promised to provide for
his wife.
Yesterday morning ne called at the
once or Major Myers ana asked TO see
the letters which the Major had received.
He was politely informed that IL he would
bring In some gentleman to act as
witness he could see the aforesaid let
ters This McLillie declined to do but
replied that his wife would be In Norfolk
in a few days, and that II she did not
cowhide Major Myers ne would. The Ma
jor Is about sixty years OF age. but is
grit TO the backbone. He started for Nc
Lille. who vas on the outside OF a strong
and high railing, but before the old vet
eran Of the war between the States could
get TO the young Chcagoan ne had de-
campcd.
LOCKED TT ny MYTHS THF YOUNGER.
Mr.. Henry Myers. who is about the
age OF McLiliie. was informed OF what
had occurred, and, as "A consequence. the
Gaming. McLillie was approached and in
formed that castigatiOn awaited him.
lie endeavored TO escape. but was knock
ed into kindIing wood with black jack
walking stick cut from the natural
growth OF the Chowan river. OF North
Carolina. Mr. Myers WAS arrested, and
will have hearing tomorrow.
orHsE s".F'E We
The Norfolk Bar Association held
meeting to-day and passed resolutions in
reference 10 the death of Judge George
Blow
Mr. B. Newgars. of England. purchaser
of the Atlantic and Danvihe railroad 10
in the city 10 make the deferred pay
ments. after which the road Will be re-
organized.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Gill;
zen's and other Matters.

Mr.. ]. Penn Morris left yesterday morn
ing for New York and Boston for short
visit
The condition of little Marion Tucker.
who was badly burned last week, con-
tinues 10 improve
A letter received yesterday from Mrs
Kerr states that the health of Rev. DIR.
Il. =. Kerr has greatly improved since he
reached Philadelphia.
The case of ID. l.. Sutherland against
=. II. Sutherland. which came up in the
Police Court Wednesday, was dismissed
there being no evidence against the ac-
cused.
Mr.. Tinsley, n brother-in-law OF High
Constable George W. Brooks. Of Man
chester died Wednesday at Rebiou in
Chesterfield county, and viii be buried
to-day.
A most enjoyable musical entertain
ment, together with Rotations, will be
given tonight In the Sunday-school room
OF Christ church by the members Of the
Arion Mandolin Club. under the manage
ment of Mr.. Henry kempt. The infant
class of this school. under its present
efficient teacher, has so outgrown its
present quarters that IL is found necessary
10 build an addition to the schooi-room
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04

barkecper employed in the liquor store OF
G.. T. Uzzel. on Twenty-fourth street. ior
some reason threw botue out OF tne
door. IL must have been hurried WIN un-
usual force. for Il struck on the temple
~ a coiored man who was sitting on the
opposlte side OF the street. In front OF
his barber shop. and felled him to the
ground. He bled profuseiy. and 1t was
some time before he could be restored 10
consciousness. His condition Is consio-
cred dangerous.
Sensation lovers were pleased at the an
nouncement made hurriedly yesterday
that Sam Small. who has been makiis
a series OF lurid Prohibition speecnes III
Norfolk would lecture In the opera-nouse
here last night. Later In the day wo'e
was received that he had been taken
suddenly nj and could not appear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04
aNOrHER EANk CASE.
Argument In the Case OF the First Nationai
Against Dawson Being Heard.

WILMINGTON, n. c., May Especial
In the United States Court before Judges
Seymour and Slmonton tonight, the ceie-
brated case OF Robinson, receiver Of the
First National Bank of Wilmington.
against Mrs. Fannie Pollock is being ar
gued.
The suit is an attempt to subject the
estate Of the late James Dawson TO the
payment Of the assessment Of one hun
dred per cent. levied by the Comptroller
of the Currency upon stock which stood
in the name OF Dawson at the time Of
the failure Of the bank. and involves
about $4,000 The defendant denies that
Dawson owned the stock. Mrs. Pollock,
who is a daughter OF Dawson, now lives
in New York. Her counsel from that city
are here 10 represent her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04
Barn and Stables Burned.

WELDON. y. c.. May 3.-Special.-The
barn and stables of Mr. w r. Hallowell.
in Wayne county, have been destroyed
by fire with all contents. Mr. Halloweil
lost three nice mules. wagons, corn.
forage and hogs. The loss is about 81 800.
Insurance, $50.
Garrysburg and a Lasker club played
ball at Garysburg yesterday. The game
was void Of interest, as the Lasker boys
were defeated by score Of A. to is.
4 good shower of rain visited this vicin-
ity last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04
TILE rNGINEs ALL KIGHr.
A Sensational Report About the MACHINERY
TN. Battle->hIp Texns.

The reports I'm northern paper 'nat
,bere is n serious defect IN the machinery
Of the battlcship Texas, MANUFACTURED ~
tho Richmond Locomotive Works. is ~
,irelv sensational and has as IT'S Only
foundation the fact that the oed-piate %.
one Of the auxiliary engines mas 'I"c" %
on account Of faulty construction OF It's
support.
There are quite a number OF tAese sHi'i
auxiliary engines used for various pui-
noses about the ship. and they are on
tirely separate from the nam e"o''''
which propel the vessel.
An officer OF the company SAID i''t
evening that the bed-plate TO one or these
little engines had cracked twice on as
count OF faulty support. FOR which th'
Locomotive Works is iu no way "espon-
sible. The Locomotive Works repaired the
damage once. but thought the second
time that the Government should repair
r.. The matter will be amic1bly adjusted
and is Of no consequence. 80 Tar aF tH"
main engines are concerned. they arc
all right Under the contract with INC
Government they must develop $500 morse
power. and the Locomotive Works VIII
receive premium OF 500 for each n'ls'
power in excess OF $50. Tho dock irlal
OF Lle engines VIII Nc it'it" 900 ' ''''
days. and the preliminary trials are now
IN progress. The starboard eugiu" showed
I'm the preliminary trial an Indicated
horse-power Of 1851 40. and made 90 revolu-
lions per minute. The engines ~ the air
pump and the circulating pump generated
1bv estimste) 100 horsepower, which
would give for the starboard engine alone
.9i horsepower. and for both engines.
1889 horse power or So per cent ~ what
the contract requires. This is highly
satisfactory showing at this stage. a5
the sea test always develops greater
horsepower than the dock test. AID Dr.
Davis has no doubt that the engines "iI
not only come up to the requiem pos.
but will earn a bonus for the builder
The engines of the batueship Ma..
now being constructed al the Em.kfH
ward. which engines were built Bog tr.
Ouintard Company, of New lor. dr.
veoped only 81 revolutions per minute.
against 90 for the engines of the Texas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04
PKEsBYTERIfN MdTTEKS.
Sons of the Subjects 10 Come Before the
Next assrmbiy-Oth~r News.


PETERSBURG. VA. May 3.-Special.-
The General Assembly OF the Presbyte-
rlan Church will meet at Nashville,
Tenn, on the 18th instant. The minis
terial representatives from East Hanover
Presbytery are Rev. j. w. Rosebro. d.
D., OF Petersburg; and Rev. r. r. How
son, Of Fredericksburg. The lay delegates
ARD Judge Leak, Of Ashland. and Judge
w. II. Mann. of N0ttoway county At
this session of the General Assembly
various questions Of interest will be
considered. The questions of young peo-
piles. societies will be discussed, and also
the question as TO any change In the
requirements for licensure to preach.
The standard OF ministerial qualifications
has always been high, and many want
20 see this somewhat changed. The
great causes of home and foreign mis-
sions are always OF great interest. be-
cause the church then best shows her
obedience TO her great commission, GO
We" etc The old question OF uniting
the northern and southern branches OF
the church will come up for considera-
ton at this session of the assembly. but
IL IS supposed that the advocates for
unicn will be few.
Mir. Hugh X. Smith qualified to-day as
postmaster of Petersburg. and gave bond
in the penalty of 10000 for the faithful
discharge of his duties. His bondsmen
arc Messrs. =. c. Venable, Alexander
Hamilton, and J. c. Smith. The bond
will be sent 10 Washington at once for
approval.
Police Officer Bass arrested at the
Union depot this morning three small
white boys. who gave their names as
Frank Rosenna Harry McClennan, and
George Joyner. and Norfolk as their
place OF residence. They stated that
they left home yesterday afternoon, and
stole a ride TO Petersburg on freight
train. They said their object In coming
10 Petersburg was to witness the game
OF ball between the Petersburg and Nor
folk clubs. and root for the latter. They
have no money, aud will be held by the
authorities here until their parents can
be heard from.
Five freight cars standing on the track
of the Norfolk end Western railroad. a
short distance from the Union depot,
werc broken into last night Four OF
the cars were filled with hay and the
other contained merchandise. From this
latter car a great many articles were
stolen. The rol berry Is supposed TO have
been committed by tramps.
Judge ID. VI. Bernard in the Hastings
Court to-day handed down decision
sustaining the demurrer of the defend
ants TO the declaration in the case Of
r.. o. Winfree. trustee, VS.. the London
and Liverpool and Globe Insurance Com
pany. The Plaintiffs were allowed TO
amend their declaration at tho bar Of the
court. and the case was then continued
until a future term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04
Funeral Of Mr.. r. l.. p. Rust

The funeral OF Mr.. Rust toyk place
from 81. Johns Episcopal church yes
terday morning, Rev. Mr.. Goodwin Of
nciating. A large number OF the friends
and acquaintance OF the family attended,
ana the ceremony was very impressive
The interment was In Hollywood. M
Rust was In his sixty-third year, printer
by profession and served his time at
the old ''Whig" Office. He was an en-
ploye OF The Times Office Tor nearly
seven years, and was Familiarity known
as Uncle Dick" He had been married
thirty-nine years, and leaves a wife and
three children and number OF relatives
who mourn his loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04
The iiO0dy Choir.

The Moody choir held another rehear-
sal last evening in the lecture-room Of
the Second Baptist church, with MIR.
Walter C. Mercer. as conductor. Among
the pieces sung was the chorus Unfold
We Portals from Redemption" by
Gounod, which will form one Of the num-
bers Of the programme 10 be executed at
the coming concert. Owing 10 the vari-
GUS entertainments held in different
churches, etc. there were only about
$50 members Of the choir present
In the absence Of Rev. w. =. Hines
the president Of the organization. there
was no business meeting Another re-
hearsai will be held next Thursday even
ing in the big hall of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04

miss Matte B. HoIdcnsBscopest tho brioe
of MI IS. 7. Johnson.

PETERSBURG, VA. May 3-specia'-
very pretty marriage took place mere
tbis afternoon. at the residence Of the
parents OF the bride. The contract'ns
parties were Miss Matte b. Holden anu
NJ w r Johnson. Rev. S. X. Winn'
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian church'
of1ciated. The bride is the pretty ana at
tractive daughter Of Or. Randall iioinen.
OF this city. and the groom Is prominent ,e.
citizen OF Elizabeth city county. Inc
bridal presents were numerous ana hand-
some. MIR. and Mrs. johnson lett on
bridal trip North.
Ala Iargely-sttended meeting Of A. p
nm Camp. of Confederate veterans. held
tonight. a very interesting paper. writ
ten by Ex-Governor william L. Cameron
giving his recollections OF the Gettysburg
campaign, was read before the camp by
Comrade George S. Bernard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04

was then put in. but he did no better,
being succeeded by McCreery. VINO ulu
fairly well. but the Norfolks were 7eVer
I'm the game. as Petersburg outplayeu
and outbatted them 10 1. They plaseu
very rocky" Hodge making three errors,
but with perfect support they wou,a
have had no show to win, as they coulu
do nothing with Foreman. The nome
team made eleven hits with totai OF
sixteen bases, Brodie sending the pan
over the right field fence for nome
run.
These two clubs will play again to-mor-
row afternoon. Cauliower going IN inc
box for the visitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04
THE DEADLY HUNDEHBOLT.
Came Down the Chimney Like Santa CInu
but on "A Mission OF Death.

DANVILLE, VA. May Especial "A
special TO the Register from Cascade
says that a severe electrical storm pass
ed over that section yesterday evening
At its height n bolt Of lightning struck
the chimney Of Mr. William Bateman
house. and passing down into the house,
knocked down the entire family, Instant
~ killing a nine-year-old child, and so
severely shocking another that its life
was despaired Of, but 1t finally revived.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04
LYNcHBuRG DEFEATS STANTON.
NORFOLK BADLF BElYEs.
Except for Foreman's wndness the Wis
ftors Would Have Been Shut Ont

PETERSBURG. VA. May Especial.
The first game OF ball between the
Norfolks and the home team was played
this afternoon and resulted In favor OF
the latter by IA score OF Is TO 2. Foreman
was In the box for the Petersburgs and
pitched a splendid game, but was very
Wild at times giving the Norfolks six
bases on balls, and except for his wild
ness the Norfolks would have been shut
out. They only got four singles. while
the home team knocked johnson out OF
the box In the fourth inning. and Eisy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04

While Mr.. T. j. R.chey, OF Altoona. No..
was travelling in Kansas be- was taken
violently IN with cholera m0rJIs. Hr
called at a drug store 10 get some meIl-
enc. and the druggist recommended
Chamberlains Collie. Cholera and Dar-
rhoea Remedy 50 highly he concluded OBJ
try IL. The result was immediate poe
Fef. ard "A few doses cured him complete
ly. IL Is made for bowel complaint aut
nothing else. II never fails. For Sale
by Owens e. Minor Drug Company. j.. BE-
Slaughter. l.. p. Reeves x Co. and ~. g..
Forstmann. druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04
OBITUARY..


Mr.. s. Wallace Evans died yesterday
"a the residence OF his father. AT the
corner Of Twenty and o streets
after a long and patient illness from
consumption. He was the son OF Rev.
$. n. Evans, and leaves. besides young
wife, three brothers and four sisters.
lie was I'm his twenty sixth year, ana
was at one time employed at the Rich
mond Locomotive Works.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04
THE DENTISTS URN.
The Officers Elected for tho Next Year
Trinity COLLEGE Trustees

DURHAM n. c.. May 3.-Special.-Tne
State Dental Association closed its an
nual meeting this afternoon. The follow
ing officers were elected: President, II.
D. Harper. Kinston; First Vice-Pres-
dent, j. H. London. Chapel Hill; Secre-
tary, James T.. Wyche. Greensboro;
Treasurer. J. W. Hunter. Salem; Essay
list, 4. c. Livermon. Scotland Neck. The
terms Of v Il. Turner. Of Raleigh. and
j. W. Hunter, of Salem, members OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04
Not Qiite Enough Money.

Postmaster Cullingworth. the treasurer
OF the Private Soldiers end Sailors Monu-
ment Association. says they yet lack
about $500 OF having money enough TO
pay all the expenses OF the monument
A portion OF the amount has been sub
scribed. but not paid in, and the friends
OF the monument should see that when
the gigantic bronze Is unveiled TO the
eyes Of admiring thousands, that not
xAunains pusaid pAAn "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
BFHfND TIE Dat.

The Bloody Shirts struck a srag yes ,,.s
day. The young gentleman's name "''
Boyd. NTH
the MOuntaineers yesterday. -, .ho
The boys from the city Beside vi
Waves did not afford Petersburg aHiuSe-
ment. .a..har
Hay is the name Of the new ca'o"e'
vvbo will ioin Richmoad at Roanoke.
What were the Spiders giving US yes
terday? 49,. -,,bo
1t was a case OF blessed are theyt , Wno
expect little yesterday out at the
End Park
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04
More Tennessee Miners Strike.

NASHVILLE. TENN, May 3.-AH the
miners at Whitwell, numbering between
100 and 800 went out on a strike to-day.
IL is reported that the Inman mines viii
be shut down and convicts employed
there transferred 70 the Tracey city
mines. Conyicts may also be put IN
the Whitwell mines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04
Ball Games at Ashland.

ASHLAND, VA, May 3.-Special.-To-
morrow evening thu Randolph Macon
baseball team. Of this place. Will cross
bats with the Wake Forest club OF North
Carolina. and on Monday evening they
will play the Coiumbias OF Washing.
Both games will take place on the col
lege campus here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04
GIANTS BEATEN AGAIN.
THE BOYS From THE QUIKER CITY
FIND THEN EASY PREY.
Tho Orioles Win-The Champions Defeat
the ssnators-Tbe Other Gsmes-
Results OF the Races.
BALTIMORE. May 3. 1894.

II - - -
were outplayed
and droppe the
second game 10
the orioles to-
day. Brodie was
again q tower OF
strength at the
bat. making four
hits for seven
bases. Brouthers'
too. was good.
he securing a
double and triple.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04

PrTTsBUBG, 6: ST. LOUIS, 2.
pITTsprrRC. MAY 3.--The first cham
pionship game Of the season was played
here to-day. and was marked by pleasant
weather and large attendance. Both pitch
ers were very effective. Gumbert es-
pecially kept the visitors hits well scat
tered. Pitsburg won by punching their
hits in the nth inning. A running eaten
Of a foul ball by Miller was also notable.
Score:
PIttsburg ..........1OO OO5OOOx-6 2
St. Louis ...........OO010OlO o.
Batterles-Gumber and Mack; Brett
ensteln and Buckley.
At Chicago:
Chicago Cincinnati-raln; no game.
cLgvrL,vD. 7: LoUIsvILLE,
CLEVELAND. o., May 3.-Between
5000 and 5000 people witnessed the open
ing game this afternoon. The visitors
were not in It. Youngs delivery was too
much for them, and three little hits was
the best they could do. The weather was
perfect. =, =.
cleveland .........2OO3OO1O1-7 y
Louisville ..........1 0 90 ! ~ o
Batteries Young and OConnor; Mena-
fee and Grim.
THuA' rrpTrt. Z" ycrK.4.
NEW YORK. May 3.-The New YORK
club was again defeated by the Phillles
I'm the game OF baseball to-day. Inc
home team held the lead up to the frst
half of the ninth inning. when Nester-
welt. who had pitched in fine form up
to this point, lost his nerve and went al
TO pieces. The visitors made six runs
without any trouble in this inning, when
placed them too far in the lead FOR the
New Yorks TO overtake them.
Score: n. H. r.
New York ........0O3OOO OOl-4 Il .
Philadelphia ....10O00O 06-7 10
Batteries: weighing and Clements; YVES
tervelt and Doyle
FasToV. 10 wIeHIvGToN, :.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Washlngton
and Boston put up a very poor game, ana
the errors on both sides were costly
O'Rourke, ex-manager Of the Washington
team. made his debut as an umpire Ills
decisions in some cases were disapproVed'
but in general they were fair. Attend
ance. 1900.
Score: " H. ~
Washington .....O2O222O OO-S s
Boston ...........1 034 90 10 L
Batteries: Nichols and Ryan; Esper and
NfcGuIro
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04
TIE 71aPPaH sNNOck s1ILs.
or for Liverpool with Cargo Valued n,
Stt3.4o3 C"~'ors Accident

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May 3.-spe-
eial.--The Chesapeake and Oaio steam
slip Rappahanaock sailed to-day for
Liverpool With cargo valued al sii3. 49,
1t Included 5000 gallons OF coiton-seed
oil. $4,000 pounds OF bacon, II bales hides,
1901 bales cotton, 1900 pounds bark.
1880 slaves. S.l2S bushels corn, s5s cattle
and 1900 sheep.
A curious accident. and one which may
nssSa fatal. occurred this morning. A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04
RICHMONDERS DEFEATED.
Roanokers Win on the Home Soil by a
scors OF I TO 1.

ROANOKE, VA. May S.-Speciai.-lhe
League season opened here this afternoon.
The home team had for their opponents
the strong aggregation from Richmond.
About 500 spectators were present. ana
they yelled themselves hoarse over the
victory Of the Roanokes. The visiting
club played a good fielding game, and
their inability to hit Boyd, Roanoke's
new pitcher, caused their defeat The
south-p paw twirler was at his best, and
held the Richmonds down TO four hits
two Of which were scratches.
He was we'll supported by Pitzer and
the rest, who played, for once, cham
pionship ball. Richmond was unable to
send a man across the plate until the
eighth inning although two men had
been left on third. In the eighth West
got his base on balls, stole second. went
TO third on McCoy's muff OF Tate's fly.
and scored on "A passed ball. The home
team hit the bail hard and were active
on Eases. West carried off the feldinS
honors for the visitors
Score by innings:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04

Brodle's error was an eXcusaDle hI"'I
after a hard run. Mulane's error cav
the Br.defrooms their first run o'ner
wise he was at home TO all callers. Jeh-
nings played az short. Kellys ana bro-
dies circus catches filed the 80" VII
nesses with JOY. DALEY was the ohiy
Brooklynite 10 distinguish himself out
side Of Burns, who was hned 80 lot Say
ing things to Umpire Hurst Score:
IHe '''e" ~ Z Il L,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04

A. Atlanta first camel. X. II. r..
Atlanta ........O 4 o 20 o . Ia l6
Nashville 80 O1 % l q i
Batteries Chard and Boyle; BorcheTs'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04

At Savannah: Il. II. T..
Savannah 30 OOO1 o. q
New orleans. @ ! OO22 zoo % I
Batteries: Keeper and Jantzen; Braun
and Schabel.
At Macon: X. H. +.
Macon ..........1O $4,000 1-5 !
Mobile ........O o , ! o ! ON-S u II
Batteries: Kerwan. Hill, and Hoover;
Underwood and frost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04


Roanoke ..................12O 3lO00 o.
Summary: Earned runs-Roanoke. l.
Two-base hits. Tate and McHooveter;
stolen bases. West. Tate. Pitzer. Boyd.
and McGinnis Bases on balls-off " Worms
~, .: off Boyd, 2. Struck out-by Worms
ly, 4; by Boyd. 6. Passed balls-FosteI.
3: Pitzer. 2. Wild pitches-Doyd. >.
Time of game. one hour and forty min
utes. Umpire, Ford
LYSCHBURG DEFEATS STANTON.
LYNCHBURG. VA. May Especial
The game between Lynchburg and Staun-
ton here to-day resulted in a victory for
the home team, by a score Of u TO 4.
Batteries for Lynchburg: Glass and
McKenna; for stanton: Arthur, Ewig,
Lathrop, and Zigler. Score by innings
123456 7s9 r.
Lynchburg ................5 3 0 20 ? 0-l2
stanton ..................0 O01O0O0- 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04

second game called at end OF fl