davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14

bic. TIE latter stole third. and came
home, when McCreery let MclIoverter
kIounder get away from him. Ihey kept
w me run In the third. CaVanaush was
SlVen base on balls. Meade struck OUT
ana 'orcoran's error Of Mccoy grouhu
aIo"ed CaVanaugh to go TO second, NC
10y reaching first. Cavanaugh ana Nc,
10Y both pilfcred a base, and each scOred
on DeMoss' single The latter went 10
second on the thrOw-in, and came home
nome on OHagans hit. At this stage OF
w ZANE ColinOwer was sent 10 the neld
ana McCreery put I'm the box. and Lanser
going TO second. McCreery held the locals
Io"n 10 three hits during the game. but
nv was via, giving four bases on balls
III, nllung one man. lie also made the
VIVA throw which let I'm the tleing run.
IN the meantime Norfolk had been hit
.Ink nara, but perfect fielding on the
~ OF the home team had prevented
mem from scoring. In the NTH, however.
my broke the ice, and made the roOters
reel uneasy. Hodge. COrCOran. COllifiOwcr
ana Thornton made singles; OHagan
naue wild throw to second. and three
runs were scored. The visitors kept their
run -Btulng up I'm the sixth. Four sin
tleS' together with two sacrifices, yielded
lhree more runs. Roanoke had added two
more runs TO their total and when Nor
iolk came In for their half Of the eighth
tne nome team had the lead by two runs.
free hitting and DeMoss failure TO guard
second AZ critical time, gave the visitors
three more runs. and put them one ahead.
toanoke pulled the game out OF the IRE
IN the ninth Frech led off with single
went TO second. when McCreery sent
DeNloss 10 his base on balls. o Hagan hit
a grounder 70 the pitcher, and Frech
started for third. McCreery threw the
BAN wildly 10 Land, and hit one Of the
spectators. Frcch came home on the
blocked ball. DeMoss went TO third and
OHagan 10 second Nlolets grOunder
was fumbled by Lanser. and DeMoss
scored. McHoverter hit a hot one -
Corcoran, who caught the runner AT first,
but O'Hagan came In. Norfolk was quick
ly retired IN their half ~ the ninth. and
Roanoke is still tied for fourth place.
The visitors gave an exhibition Of kicking
that has never been equalled here. They
objected 10 every close decision, and spent
"A good deal Of time arguing with the UNI
piro. He drew his watch on them twice,
and also fined Thornton s. The score:
ROANOKE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14
Brady Did Not show Up.

The case of Edward j. Brady was called
In the County Court yesterday, and III, tns e
accused falling 10 appear his apsenee, ~ Ne
noted by the Court. The case was iih4e
''' RAN bail bond OF 500. for which
Mr.. William IT, Beveridge is surety; VII VII
not be forfeited. Judge WIeHlai no,,rt Tor
il his counsel produce him I In c1ur ter rpr
trial any time during the ,be 1efsnre
s Ma 6et te the Court that he was ready
10 60 into trial yestSrdaniy e% Mto On t9e
absence VI IL "a done Brady left sundry debts
ms was , mo- including his hotel bill at the
naxis Uouse' lie intends 10 confine his
Mace OF residence to the State Of New
York In the future ---------.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14
Tie RumOr GrOundless

There was a rumor in the city yester-
day that the bricklayers would go out
Hall, the international deputy for the
Richmond Union. and he told me that he
knew Of no such action 10 be taken.
'T would be in a position 10 know OF
a strike. II any was 20 be" he said, and
this is the first intimation / have had OF
IT," | also saw a number Of other brick
layers, and they knew nothing about any
strike The monthly meeting OF the
bricklayers will be held at Thonns Han
tonight. but only routine business VIII
he nnslderod.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14
CLAN EATFRS DRFEATHD.
The Roanokors Win by ne Score of Eleven
to Nino

ROANOKE. July l3.-Specal.-The game
OF ball this afternoon between Roanoke
and Norfolk was one OF the most excit-
ing that has been played on the home
grounds for some time. Roanoke took an
apparently safe lead In the early part OF
the proceedings but the Clam Diggers
pulled up on them. and both clubs made
Marrizonian finish, the home team win
ming by a nose In the last inning
Roanoke started in as though they were
going 10 swell their batting averages, and
az the same time administer "a crushing
made In the first, but in the second Nc
Gov led of with q two-bagger Frech
filed out. but DeMoss cracked out safe
one, and both scored on OHa&an's dou-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14
nonkeyed With Il Torpedo.

Cora Eaton. a ten-year-old colored girl,
who lives at 50. 7l3 Catherine street. is
now suffering considerable pain as a re-
suit OF her curiosity.
Yesterday the girl was p0king about the
back ward when she dug mp a round fiat
hin box. which was probable a railroad
signal torpedo OF large size She at
tempted 70 open 10 boy hammering on its
surface with q stone. when the torpedo
exploded. and she was blown half way
across the lot Two cOlOred physicians,
who were called in, spent some time ex-
tracing the bits of glass and pebbles that
had been projected 10y the force Of the
explosion into her legs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14

The late strike has in some respects
been Of local benefit 10 Richmond. Inc
advantage has been quite marked IN the
demand for and consumption OF nome
products. and particularly in the M
crease Of freight trahic from Richmond
South.
The movement of freight on the South
ern railway has been something unpre-
cedented for the season and rs largely
I'm excess of the same period last year
The freight rates are. very low In COM
parison. and in expectation II probable
higher freight rates I'm the fan. II IS said
that the southern merchants are buying
their goods earlier than usual
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14
Culpeper.

Mr.. Arthur Mott Cole and Miss Grace
Hunter Culpeper were married IN Norfolk
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock by Rev.
Arthur :. Lloyd. rector of ST. Luke s
Episcopal church. in that city. The bride
Is the daughter Of Mr.. John b. Cuipeper.
Of this city. and is very popular among
her numerous friends.
The groom is a weli-knOwn young busl-
ness man here. The neWly-Wsdied ones
stopped over I'm Richmond several hours
yesterday. and left last night for a trip
10 Asheyille and other points in Western
cffN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14

Governor O'Ferrall. Mrs. OFerrall and
their TWO little daughters will leave on
Monday evening FOR Blue Ridge Springs
where they will spend a month or possibly
longer. The two little boys, Frank and
Willie. will 20 as far az Farmyllle
where they will spend their time with
the family OF Captain Knight
Mr. Evan r. Chesterman, the Governors
private secretary. VIII accompany the
latter
Mr. John Danforth. the Governors step
son. will on Tuesday leave for Harrison
burg TO be gone about a month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14

Only Is cents will purchase splendid
binder for the Century War BOOK 81 Inc
Times office This binder IL convenient az
well as ornamental The parts enclosed
can be easily slipped IN and out Inc
binder will hOd one part or the ehtre
twenty with equal ease.
= ABBATH SCHOOL e,,I Ia nGnSd
a,,cnd he LECT RE BY REV. JAMES
~ sHEARER, Y. NJ G. \. HALL
Tuesday. July 18th, at $50 p. NJ
~, 1.-THE JOURNEYS AND IMPORT
-" NJ MOVEMENTS or CHRIST.
Tickets. 25c.. may be obtained OF West
r,tn"ton A. 90. {. W Hunter Co,
M q A and all Sunday-school super
i, ! '. ~. Jyli-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14

REACHED VIA THE NORFOLK AND WESTERN
BAILRoAD-rHR ONLY ALL-RAM LINE TO
VIRGINIA BEACH AND OCEAN VIEW.
making close connection at Norfolk for
both points.
This is the only line by which Virginia
Beach can be reached without bus.
ferry, or street car transfer Trains
leave Richmond. Byrd street station, daily
al 600 A. NJ and $50 L. NJ.
Tickets on sale from June ist 20 Sep
TENDER BOTH good 20 return until october
81 1884. from Richmond to Virginia
Beach, at $50 Tor the round trip. For
the r. NJ. train Fridays. both trains on
Saturday. and the \. NJ train Of sun
day, round trip tickets are so d at $50
good 70 return until the following Mon
day
For tickets. time tables. and full in
formation. apply 20 the Richmond Trans
fer Company, g0l east Main street. n.
u. owen. ticket agent. Byrd street sta
ton. or at company's office, s3S east
Main street.
r. ". COURTNEY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14

officers do not attach any importance TO
the case. To Or. Ramon -. Garcin.
who was called In TO attend the young
man. the latter told this story:
He had assembled the stairs 10 the
second floor OF the house on Thursday
afternoon about / o'clock, when he was
suddenly set upon by hurley negro,
who seized him. and as he was about
to cry out. struck him behind the head
character. He fell senseless, and the
negro escaped from the house. Although
Jewelry and other articles OF value. Il
Is said. were exposed I'm the rooms, moth
maraudar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14
cIyvrLAND. l6: pH1LADK1PHIA. 3.

CLEVELAND. July l3-Timely hit
ting. helped out by some very erratic
throHing, won another easy victory for
the Clevelands to-day. The feature Of the
game was a phenomenal catch by Tea
beau. Of a long fly hit by Hamilton In
ne ninth. Lynch retired early. having
been hit. Cuppy and weighing ala the
work until Stage came on. score:
Philadelphia ......3 > o o o. q o - II .
Observation-Disclosures and Buckley; Young
and O'Connor Four umpires, Lynch,
weighing. Cuppy and Stage, were Ie-
Quired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14

ST. LOUIS. July l3.-Heayy batting.
combined with luck. gave the Browns a
close game to-day. and sent the Balu-
rnores to second place. Hawke was bat
ted out and Mcmahon relieved him In
The fourth inning Umpire Hartley was
overcome 10y heat In the fifth inning,
and Quinn and Bonner were chosen to
umpire Attendance 800
Score. X. H. T..
baltimore. .......2 300OOO50-l0 =
81 Louis. .........33OOO Ox-u u s
Batteries Hawke. Mcmahon, and Clark,
10 IN, Txri ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14
In OpFN srsAME onpgn.

They kow-tow. bow their forehead in
the dust and obey. one OF these orders
VIII turn an upper berth into draw
iug-rOOm section quicker than HaTlc-
gums wand turns a trundle-Ded into a
An order OF Punman's IS superior 70
atmospheric conditions. one has been
known 10 reduce the temperature IN 4
car twenty degrees by opening the win
dows. Pullman writes these passes IN
an extremely beautiful handwriting: =
handwriting that would insure any
clerk a mighty good salary. II Pullman
had written more he would not write 50
well. lie is. indeed. almost self-educatei.
But that Is 10 his credit
Pqllman,s love for MS mother was
tender; his grief Tor her death wa ga5
more than year: he mOurns for her yet
now that his visible mourning IS put
away. on the desk IN his office j.
picture 81 hts mother IN modest SILVER
frame Everywhere about his house are
pictures Of his mother. So pierce the
steel OF vanity and self-asseruOn ana
you touch softer metal IN pullman ne
married a Miss Sanger; she - nous
wifely person, devoted 70 her husD5hd.
For hts sake she entertainS. Dut she HotS
not care a rap for society. one puts on
fewer airs than the VIE OF any wee
President or Secretary OF any T. ID. q
railway ten miles long who owns but one
Tho have four children, two girls and
two boys one daughter Harriett, Is mar
49, ~ Frank CarOlin. OF California: the
n,har Is Yet single. The boys Sanger
pnlInan and George NJ pullman. are
twins. Their father mother and sisters
- distinguish between them. but a
strane.r cannot tell one from tother.
They look exactly alike. their voices sound
a. much alike as two strokes OF the same
hell They used To ride a bicycle built
Tor two, and they drove the same tandem.
They are passionately fond OF horses.
When they were younger the splendid
lawn IN front OF their fathers house was
Constantly cut up by horses hoofs. The
Young Plillmans took their fences on the
lawn All their horses had long tails, FOR
pullman will not have a horses tall
locked. They had splendid tlme-a con-
slant vacation.
pullman's cronies now are Marshall
Field John NJ Doane who came here
from Connecticut, made millions In coffee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14

Arthur Castillo. the young cornetist
who has attracted such considerable at
tention I'm the last three or four DAYS by
his beautiful playing on the streets. has
been engaged by the Forest I'M manage
mcnt t. play over there every night.
This Will be great inducement for
people 70 go over 10 the Park AT nights.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14
Henry Dulany.

iir. W. W. Henry Jr. was married
on Tuesday. the 10Th instant. at Haymar-
ket. % Miss Anna Lee Dulany. daughter
Of the late Blanden Tasker Dulany. OF
Fauquicr county Va. They left for Du-
luth. Mimi. the same evening. but they
expect TO return 10 Virginia I'm few
months 10 make IL theil permanent home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14
p1rTsR1-RG. 10. NEW YORK. 4.

PITTSBURG. PA. July l3.-Westervelt
and Farrell between them allowed the
home team 10 pile up enough runs 20 win
to-day's game with ease. Westervelt 5
base on balls. and two wild throws Were
responsible for at least four runs while
Farrelrs bad throwing allowed thre more
piftsburgers to cross the home plate.
Score. - II. +.
pittsburg. .........4 3OOO0x-lO 3
Batteries. Westcryelt and Farrell;
Ehret and Mack.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14
STAUNTONS WIN,
The Hill Climbers Defeated by Score OF
Thirteen to light

STAUNTON, VA, July 13.-Specal.-
Heavy smuggling by the locals gave them
a victory over tn Hm Climbers this ar
ternoon. Knox was the first tosser 10
face the stanton sluggers but was
out before ne completed his first inning
lobe was next 10 try his speed. but he,
loo. was numerically pounded, and was
retired for Leahy, after the Locals had
Lemon pitched a fair game. and his sup
port was good. Umpire Clark put Boucn-
lr out of the game in the second inning
Tor too rnuch kicklng. The scOro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14
r. W. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
Virginia SKINNER Resorts aud Mountain
III ONES
on THE LINE OF THE NORFOLK AID wEsTEES

on THE LINE or the HOHFJLK And wEsTEEN
RAILROAD.
Summer excursion tickets now on sale.
good to return until october 81. 1891. with
stop-over privileges At all stations.
4 descriptive pamphlet, giving COM
plete list Of the resorts and boarding
houses along the line. now ready for dis
tribution, and Will be mailed 70 any
address. upon application.
For tickets. time tables and full infor-
nation. apply 10 the Richmond Transfer
company. 90l east Main street. II. ID.
owen ticket agent. Ryri street afon.
or al companys office, S9S east Main
street -, corrD,>-rv
District Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14
f,ir,uond ,Cycle Cub.

Captain Frank Steel has been elected
president OF the Richmond Cycle club.
The club will tomorrow go on an outing
10 Old Point. The members Will leave
in the morning on the train Tor Newport
News, and will ride on their wheels from
there TO Old Point. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14

on the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad. eighteen miles from
Richmond. offers unusual attractions Tor
FxcJ rsion and Picnic parties. trans
nbortered M low rates upon application
70 c. A. Taylor. Traffic Manager. Byrd
street station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14

for Sick Headache is found that IS pleas
ant harmless. and efficient We refer 10
DR.. David's Pills, that thousands o. our
people have successfully used. Price. p
cents a box; five boxes for 81.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO,
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14
r. ". COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
ST. Only 81.

Round-trlp TO Norfolk and Newport
News to-night at ID o'clock on the new
and handsome steamer Iocanontas'
Tickets also good - return the follow
ing Teusddy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14
Special Train from Richmond to Norfolk
and Return
SUNDAY. IrLY n. 1901

"0'IIFI' " II 10 M
via Petersburg and the Norfolk and
Western railroad. leaving Byrd-street
station at 7 4 NJ. returning leave Nor
folk at L. NJ No change OF cars.
ROUND-TRIP, $50.
For full information apply at Com
pany's office, S3N east Main street
h. ". COURTNEY.
District PASSENGER Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14
srATK LYAaUE nEconr

GAMEs SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Richmond at Petersburg.
Norfolk al Roanoke
Lynchlurg at Staunton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14
lstein and TWineham'
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO DAY.

Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia AT Cleveland.
Baltimore at ST. Louis.
Washington at Louisville.
New York at Pittsburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14

Gilman ala not appear on the diamond
yesterday in Petersburg. but occupied
the bench He comes from Atlanta high
is recommended. lie Is said % be an
excellent third haseman where he viii
probably play. Those who have seen
him play claim that he plays ball at
any place I'm the hcld. He viii probably
play to-day in Petersburg.
Enough has already been said OF Kee-
nan. Who halls from the city of cotton
cNpusitous electric car accidents. and
bank clerk sensations. His work yester-
day speaks for Itself. II such IS a sam
pie ~ his ability IN the box.
Gcturger is also from Atlanta. He
played very good ban yesterday, and
gives promise Of doing satisfactory work
tie VIII play ln the out geld
Rouscy put up splendid exhibition Of
the game at third Yesterday. He is
The management Of tho Richmond team
are still negotiating for q couple Of
new pitchers, which they hope 70 get IN
"a few days. They are unwilling as yet
10 give out the names az the desired
mon.
The Richmond and Petersburg railroad
viii hold Train so. IS until 10 I. NJ, Tor
parties gong 10 the ball game at Peters
viii give ample time 10 see the game ana
set TO the depot in time for the train
rACE TO BOSTON
Plummor. who came down from the
hub highly endorsed by Billy Nash. has
been given his release. He has a good
head for playing bail, and coaches Wei,
bat DO didn't take him long u demonstrate
how much ignorance ne had accumulated
rn the subject of pitching. He was
wild ar times. and had little speed. HIS
delivery was unsatisfactory I'm every
respect and on the streets Of this city
petition. with subscriptions attached,
was being circulated among the r0otcrs
- send him back 20 the BAY State.
Plummer. I'm told. has gone back. He
may make "A success I'm the intellectual
city as student in the Seminary Of
Advanced Sociological Research but he
can't play ball
Hodge. too. who turns over the leaves
Of pOnderOus Greek Lexicon AT SWath-
more College in the winter and muffS
flies in centre field in the summer has
also Deeu given his release His know
ledge of the game was limited 10 mar
row sphere. and an artistic and totally
original style of punching out.
Napier, too, VIII 40 more be seen ON
third base. His release has been settled
upon. Napier wasn't fast enough for the
team Richmond ought TO put IN the
field.
The management of the Richmond team
are doing everything in their power TO
strengthen the weak points. With RON
ser. Gilman, Gettinger. and keenan,, to-
EetheT with couple # more good pitch
crs who are expected AT an early date.
matters look encouraging.
The line from the Blues Battalion, Of
this city. Will this afternoon play the nine
of the Petersburg Gravs. at The ball
grounds in the West-End. a good many
tickets have already been sold, and
large crowd liz expected 10 be present.
The game Will be called az i. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14
Said lie was sand-Ragged.

A young man named Jenkins. who re,
sides AZ 5ooi east Broad street reported
TO the First police-station Ihurs1ay
that he had been sand-bagged. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14
Richmond ................O1 O0O1x- I
Petersburg. ...............0 o o o 0 . d ] o. 3
ursas.

Earned runs: McGann. Honeycutt,
Nvors Smith Two-base hits. Rrodic.
Houcycutt. Home runs. Mccain. Smith,
Myers stolen bases. Kaia. First bas-
ou errors, Richmond. A. Petersburg. f.
Sc Struck out. Bv Keenan,. ): 10y smith
g. Left on bases. Rchmonds 4: Peters
hures. T. Double plays: Brodie. Farrell,
and stafford. Umpire: Black. Time OF
game. one hour and forty minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14
Totals
NORFCiI.F


Roanoke ...................V 3 % ] y I'll
Summary. Earned runs Roanoke, .;
Norfolk. 8 Two-base hits-O'iagan, Nc
COY. Thornton ~, Hauptman, Kisseneer.
First base On balls-ON Mccoy. ., Coli
flower. g. McCreery. & Struck out-By
McCreery 3. Colinower, a. Mccoy. g..
stolen bases-Iand T. Passed balls
Hodge Hit by pitched bal-O Haean.
Wild pitches-McCoy. 3 Umpire-Staples.
Time OF game-Two hours and thirty
mlnutns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14
TEARS SHE'D coPIoUsLY

The petersburgs were shut out Vntil the
t'it inning. ii single each by IiCncycutt
on- Kelley. and two-bageer by Erode.
.0it tae only occurrences worthy OF
publication During this period little Kee-
"el struck out four men
Iie Jrdertakers scored one in the sec
'. owing - a single by Foster. four
-l by Smith. and an error by Sanford.
pr. AIMS beautiful home run. together
n-'h FaTrelfs error, gave the visitors two
runs lu the third. Gettinger and Roussey
.ici single each. but II aVailcd them
.'hlns In the fourth. nth. and sixth
we legislators were shut out. Keenan,
lone hitting FOR one bag.
d, he Farmers scored twice In the sixth,
ti'heycutts two bagger and Smiths clever
.,oine run doing the work. In the eighth
MSsfs scored on his home run. amid
"no frenzy from what might have been
,9hen Tor the Central Lunatic Asylum on
ne bIeacherics This home run. which tied
ne score. has been explained above. Ar
I mat Honeycutt secured single He
1..d az second. and then McGann's SPLEEN
alu Dase-Tunning, mentioned above,
save The game TO the Legislators
=, ne Cockade City people were sore over
mer defeat. They entered the contest
"'ta full determination OF carrying of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14

IOfal. INSTRUMENTATION IL -
Boucher put out Of game for lncessaat
kicking
Score by innings:
staunton. .........5Oo1O7OOO-i3
Lynch burg. ...............2 o : u = u - ,
Earned runs: Stanton. 3. Two-base
hits: Sullivan and Jobe. Home runs.
Fultz. Wilson. and Schcrer. Bases stolen:
Clark, .; Scherer, Lemon. Donovan,
Fultz, and Elsey Double plays: Clark
and Little: Clark. Donovan. and Little;
Donovan. Clark. and Little. Bases on
called balls: Lemon. 2; Donovan, Little.
Wilson, Elsey. and lobe. Bases on hit
by pitched balls: Sullivan. Little, and
Webster. Struck out: BY Lemon. 3: lobe,
2. Leahy. /. Passed balls: Wilson, l.;
Webster. /. wild pitches: lobe. !. Lett
on bases: Clark, Lemon. 3; Fultz, Suli-
van. 2; -Scherer. Donovan. 3; Wilson, 3;
Little, Pennington, Leahy. lobe. 'Web-
ster. Knox. Cleve. and ZeiCler. Umpire:
Clark. Scorer: b. +. Horn. Time OF
game: Two hours.
'Scherer. Donovan. B.
webster. Knox.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14

All styles and prices at
OWENS & MINOR DRUG co.'s.
Richmond. Va