davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-03

GonberbdreGrdge. Ni4s
Ter: .@ie baben bisfen 9errn, dls-er
Sbnsra auf ben SUB trat, einen gisl
aenannt!" glngefldgter: sMaerbings
dber mas bdtte ih ibn benn iOnff
bkibsn foneng"
uniiberregte Nntiport.
Nefnb: rSdgsn sic, ih borfe, tn
SbrenI @dloffe fou Elm g@iF umess
GEN. GhlOBberr debr belardnfD: !:
.llniinn! Mo iolItt btntt ber bertOuls
mtngD
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-03

be sslest. Die patronen finb in einem
2ebergiirtel entbalten, Der IN fteter 8e.
tpeeung 1T, unb tperben biefelben benz
!2aalf automatifh 5usefiibrt. Na4
Mbgabe bes eriten ShuFes sebt bas
ipeitere 5elierrt, biz ber TN Masa3in
befinblide patronenborratb erfh0pft
tft, auf autouatifden Wese por iid,
aInb atpar ssfdiebt bies baourA, bab
burh ben HidfoB beg 2obres na4 ie>
bern Sdub cine Rurbel in 8epeguns
se5eBt tpiro, tpelhe bas Magaain tn
sleihe Ri9tuns mit bem Robr bringt,
bic patroue porfdiebt unb ben 5uriids
fpri1senben 9abn auf's Neue niebera
,mldst. @elbFDeritdnblid fOnnen audi
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-03
g d tfingfd none.

nennenspertbs llntsrbredung 5u erleis
ben brauht. Sir bic OffsniiDe biirfte
bas @dhiiB fa1irn DepipenDbdr iein,
bagegen, in Der DefeniiDe, einem ans
{tiirmenben Gsinbe gsgeniiber cine &c,
rabesu furatbare Wirfung dusiiben.
ljnfere Snuitrutionen peranfdaulihen
bas neue Morimz@efdiib unb bebufs
9lmitsllung bon 0ergleihen finb Nbbila
bungen bsr@arbner< iofpie ber@atling,
Ranont beigefiigt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-03

M a ms@efhiis i'm Geaern.
lit. @s bat nur einen 2auf, Raliber
3O3, aber eine 2eiitllngsfGAigfeit bon
600 @1uB in Der Minute. Das' Sc
fhub nebit @cftell, etnem Referoerohr,
@e5erbetbeilen fir ben Me4unismns.
Wert3eusen u. I. m. bat Elm Getpiht
bon 55 pfunb; biefe 0uit tann erfor.
berliaen GalIes bon einem Manne auf
bem @iden getrasen tperben unb bes-
balb tann bas @eIdiib aud IN eoupir.
tenn Serrain, bas ielbft padpferben,
bon 1elOsefdiisen gana abgeie.
ben, iebe 8epesung atnnDslia
ma1t, bertpanbt tperben. Warim
9at bei Der Gonftruetion biefer Nforb<
spaffe bas Bel ieirsn grDberen @e@
fhiiben aneepanbte princip gu Grun.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-03
cym SO d od b n. Gr5ter

SIN Maggon. Griter Reis
ienotr:: sBitte, t0nnen Sic mir fugeR.
cb an benl 3ug Gignautinen anses
bra,ht iinb2S 3peiter HtiTenber
(nadbem q su beiben Gtnitern hinaus.
geieben); aGein. ih iebs feline grs
ter Meifenber: damn bari ib Gie
bieusiht I'm SIRE 80rie erfuhsa."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-03

W a 9tnentd none @arbner.
Ginaelidiii1e abssseben tperben. Die
Erasfdbisteit betrdst 5000 Darbs, bel
elmer Glussefhpinbisteit bon 1850
SUB in Der Seeunbe. unb bic @eihofie
burhIhlage1 auf einer@ntfernalng bon
1000 yarbs nod einen gidentloB BON
40 3olI bids. Das @efhiiB foitet CO..
$1,000. 8et benz probef9Rben mag
bafTelbe in 81 Secunben gum 6eiern
fertig. DAB bic ltnsenObniiA grobe
Geuergs1apinbigteit bas 9eibtperben
bes 2aufes nuh alngstpObnliA furaent
@ebrauh I'M @efolge buben mub, liegs
auf ber 9anb unb aus bieiem @runbe
ut Elm iebes GefAiiB NIT einem Rder>
nerobr Derieben, 70 bab bas Jeuer teins
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-03
~ lss Urenss.
Epn u. m. edIeaeL


Of bab' i'd bid rauh eef9olten.
Mutterlpro1e, 70 pertraut,
Q6ber bdtte mir gegolten,
Gubli1er Girerlen 2aut.
llnb nun irr' ih in Der Gerne
s5reubenlos BON Drt au Ort
llnb perndbm, ad, mie 10 gerne,
Nur elm eiu3is beutides W0rt.
Mandes regt ii1 mir i'm Snnern,
Ho9 tpie fdbaff' ih bier ibm SUITE
MQ' n,ein finSlides grinnern
s5inbet in mir feline @ruft.
ginfam fdtpeif' i1 in bic 6eloer,
@uh' elm @ho Der gtatur; '
Mber Babe, gBinbe, Wdlber,
Raufhen fremo auf bieier 5lur.
llnberFanben, unbeadtet,
9Die nein beltfdes 2ieb perbaat,
@eibt es, tpenn mein 8ufen ihmabtet
limb in bangem Sebnen mallt.
Sn Der ueberiebuns bon u. gasfer-
sIs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-03

Ill nbAnf ma DIT leiben. bdltptA
YGhlidh, ,tpenn bieWobltbdten al Rapjs
taIsunIaae bttvdhtet lptrhen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-03

Sn Der lleberlebuns bon u. gasfer-
bile:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-03
ABROAD.

BY A. w. SCHLEGEL.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-04
All Would Favor 1t If the Question
Was Understood.
Preferable to International BimetaIlIsm
Plenty of Money Means
Good Money

We believe that many honest
American citizens, without sinister
motives or prejudices in favor OF England,
have been persuaded that it would be
dangerous for he'United States to open
our mints to silver on equal terms with
gold without the concurrence of foreign
nations. If we are right in our belief,
when they know the facts, all such
persons will greatly prefer national to
international bimetalliSm. There is no
material difference in the quality of gold
and silver which makes either a very
much better money than the other.
Previous to 1873 many financial writers
gave the preference to silver, because it
was more regular in production and
capable OF being divided into sufficiently
small coins for general circulation among
the nations OF the earth. But since the
more civilized nations to large extent
use paper substitutes for both metals,
the superiority OF silver as a money
metal is not so apparent. The inde-
structibility OF both these metals was
essential in the beginning before the art
OF printing and engraving was invented.
The Limitation OF quantity which the
two combined furnished was also essen
tial on account OF the want OF knowledge
or power in governments to fix a
proper limit. lnasmuch as the value
OF money, the same as the value of every
thing else, is governed by the law OF sup
ply and demand, quantity determines
the quality of metallic money, and by
the quantity we ascertain whether gold
or silver is good money or bad money.
The money in circulation and the pro-
perty for sale are reciprocally the sup
ply and demand OF each other. Money
is the instrument OF swap whereby each
member OF society may enjoy what
Others produce by an Interchange Of
commodities. 1t not only furnishes the
means OF swapping things present
ior things in the future, but it is also
used in swapping things present for
things which may be in existence at
some future day. The former are
cash transactions and the latter are
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-04

than gold in the United States was in
the SOS. because it maintains greater
stability of prices, but no man can
say that rise Of one per cent. per an
mum in general prices has ever been
perncious; but the decline of one-half
OF one per cent. per annum is immedi-
ately felt by every producer. The
quality OF gold has not changed, and it
was good money in the .50's, but from
its effect upon the United States and
Europe, it is the worse money which
has ever afflicted the human race.
The question is, Why is gold bad
money? The answer is, because its
quality, whether good or bad, depends
upon quantity, and the quantity or sup
ply OF gold compared with the demand
is less today than at any time during the
century. The goldite will deny this pro-
position and tell US that there is more
gold now than ever before. This may
be so, but the demand is much greater
today than ever before when compared
with the supply. Previous to 1873 it
took both gold and silver to make coin
good money. There was not in 1878,
and there has not been at any time since
sufficient quantity Of either gold or
silver in the commercial world to make
either alone good money. The goldite
tells us that new production ofgold from
the mines will remedy the evil, and to
deceive the unthinking the director of
the mint shows an enormous yield OF
gold. If we assume that Mr.. PrestOn's
enthusiasm to serve the goldites has not
caused him to eIaggerate, still the fig
ures he presents are absolutely inconse-
quential. Suppose that the product
from the mines should be 5000, ,OOO, 900 a
year, and 500, O,OOO, 900 OF that should be
coined into money, how long would it
take to supply the deficiency in the
volume caused by the rejection of silver
without furnishing any new supply to
keep pace with population and business2
1t must be remembered that silver
has been accumulating since prehistoric
times, and that the store of gold when
silver was demonetized. If it were pos
sible to produce gold enough from the
mines to supply the store of silver reject
ed, it would take centuries to accom-
plish that result. The seat Of empire
would be changed from the west to the
Orient by the advantages enjoyed by
silver using countries before gold enough
could be produced to take the place of
four thousand millions of silver retired.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-04

time contracts. With good money hon.
est swaps OF every name and nature can
be made, but with bad money some
body is swindled in nearly every trans
action in life. Under this test gold and
silver have sometimes been good money
and sometimes bad money depending
upon their quantity as compared with
population and business which created
the demand.
Among the ancients gold and silver
were good money when the mines
were productive, because their joint
quantity was sufficient for use in the
transaction OF business without de-
frauding either party. Every civilza-
tion which has preceded ours came into
existence while the mines we're produc.
tive, and prospered as long as gold and
silver remained good money; but when
the mines failed and the quantity OF
coin grew less, gold and silver became
bad money, and each OF the ancient civ
ilizations perished under the blighting
effects OF contracting consequent fall
in prices.
Silver to-day is good money in every
country where the holder OF silver bull
lion can have it coined at the mint with
out restriction or limitation, because
there is enough of silver in all those
countries to equal the legitimate de-
mand. The supply of silver in the
Orient has corresponded with the de.
mand so perfectly for the last twenty
two years that general prices have re-
mained almost stationary. There is no
difficulty in swapping property honestly
and tairly in the silver using countries
Dy the use of silver as medium of ex-
change. Consequently, silver in the
Orient is the best money in the world,
because it performs the legitimate func-
ton OF money as medium OF exchange
and measure of time contracts.
Gold was good money in the United
States and Europe between 1850 and
1873. 1t is true that during that time
general prices rose from IS to 20 per
cent, which gave the debtor about one
per cent. per annum advantage in time
contracts, hut the creditor generally
provided against that by the rate of inter-
est. The slight rise in prices stimulated
industries and increased the wealth and
advanced the prosperity Of the civilized
world more in those twenty-three years
than had been accomplished in the pre-
ceding century. 1t may be that the 81 J.
yer of the Orient is better money te'ay
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
ATHLETIo CARNIVAL.
SIX Thousand People Witness the Bicycle
Races at Waitham. Mess Yesterday.

''ouoaho K%opIe witness the Bfcy lie
races at Waitham. Mass Yesterday.
WALrHAM, Mass, July 4.-SIx
thousand people witnessed the athletic
carnival at the Waltham bicycle track
so-oay under the auspices OF the EN-
than Bicycle Club. 80
The events were especially notewor.
thy, because of the appearance OF John.
ATOM, Tyler and Sanger In professional
race ior 1000, and also because of q
contest between several women for the
prize to be given to the one having the
most approved female bicycle costu mes,
the latter evens being the first of the
kind ever held.
In the professional race Johnston
broke tho worlds competitive record for
mile standing start. making the mile
In 1853 2-5. This race WAS run in two
heats, Johnston won the hrst in 9 min
utes and 5 seconds, finishing three
lengths ahead Of Tyler.
In the second and fusl heat TYLER
hunked al the half, and threw out
sanger. Neither finished, but Johnston
Iolio~ing pace makers on 'qusd" kept
on, crossing the lap in 1858 as amid
cheers from the multitude of spectators.
The contests for the bicycle costumes
was intensely interesting, as the verdict
of the judges has been expected to, in
way, decide the question OF preferences
between boomers and knickerbockers
end skirts, long and short. In the award
ing OF the prizes, boomers, the closer
knickerbockers and short skirts won.
The long skirt found 20 appreciation.
The winners in order are: Kitty
Knox. M. G. Costello, both Of B oston,
and L. Kimball. Miss Knox wore
bloomers, sack coat, an ordinary bicycle
cap and CATERS. Miss Costello, a short
skirt, leggings. short coat, and a straw
tourist hat, and Miss Kim ball, knioker-
bockers, Eaton jacket. no CATERS, Tom
OShanter hat and a sash. Some of the
women In the grand stand showed their
disapproval of the bloomer and knicker-
booker costumes by roundly kissing
their wearers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
FIahT ON a P1oN1o TRAIN.
Trainmen aud Toughs HIVE IA Desperate
Battle.

aattIe.
CHICAGO, July "A desperate fight
occurred to-day on picnic train on the
Santa Fe road between the trainmen
and gang of toughs who are known as
the Henry Street Gang" Conductor A.
b. Talbert was shot in the leg, receiving
painful flesh wound. aud Brakeman
Harry Reed was badly beaten and
bruised.
Two memb ers of the gang were ser.
iously If not fatally hurt. One was
struck on the head with a coupling pin
In the hands OF Talbert and the other
suffered at the hands OF Brakeman
Reed who struck him across the face
with loose section OF the air brake
which knocked him of the train. He
wns unable to rise and was carried off
by his companions.
The trouble occurred on train which
WAS carrying large crowd of picnick-
ers to the grounds at Columbia Park.
Two OF the gang started the fight for
the purpose, It is supposed, of creating
@ row, during which their comrades
could rob the passengers who were
watching the progress OF the fight.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
ROANOKE LOST BOTH GAMES.
Over 5000 People Witnessed
TWO Contests at Richmond.
The Playing on Both Sides Was Sharp
In tho First Game tho Crows Bunohed
Their Hits in tho Last InuInR-Ffne
Work Done In the Second Game.

RICHMOND. Va. July 4.-Rlchmond
took both games from Roanoke to-day.
Ihey were beautiful contests full of
ginger and snap. In the morning game
ehere were half dozen or more pheno-
menal plays. The score was q tie st the
beginning OF the ninth. when tho home
team batted out victory after two men
mad been retired. Following is the
score:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
The Races at sheepshead Bay.

New YORK. July 4.-The realization
stakes, she richest three-yea old
event OF the year. was run at Sleeps
head Bay this afternoon. The crowd
was large in spite OF pouring rain.
Bright Ph@bus, with Ruff up, Captured
the prize from field Of six. winning by
three quarters of q length from keenan,
(Gritf1n), second, and King Arthur
(TaraO, third. The distance, one mile
and five furlongs, was covered in ASA S.
Counter Tener, Cromwell. Dolarba and
Connoiseur also ran. Keenan, was favor
tie at sevencto ten, while the betting
against Bright PhGSus WAS three to
one.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Roanoke. 3; Richmond, 8. Two
nsee hits-Grovcs, Wells, Berte and Little Home
runs-Littlo aud Padden, Stolen bases-Kaln.
Groves t2l, Houscman, Cavanaugh. Double
PiaysIPadden aud Little. Bases on bals-On
TTannehi,i !; or Mccain, 4. Struck out-By
Iannenll, 3; by Mccain, /. Time OF game
1;40. Umpire-Mitchell.
Second Game.
The visitors we're unable to bat Knorr
who relieved Dinsmore in the second
inning at the afternoon game. While
both sides made many errors they took
desperate chances. Sherer and Bradle v
covered themselves with glory, each
making great catches in tho field. Brad.
ley also did some fine sticl, work and
splendid base running. Following Is
the Hoore:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05

ISHb6UHII NOL6Bs
Owing to the fact that none of the
newspapers in Norfolk publish this
morning, it WAS impossible to obtain
information in regard to the games
played at that place and Portsmo on 10.
1t is known that the morning game was
played in Portsmouth, but the result OF
the afternoon game cannot be sscer-
tanned. Hence the above table, show
ing how the clubs stand. contains but
the one game between these two clubs.
There are no games scheduled in the
Virginia League to day. Roanoke will,
however. play off postponed game
with Richmond.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
Death of David Davis.

PETERSBURG, July 4.-David Davis, a
we'll known Jewish citizen, fell in the
river this afternoon but WAS taken out
and restored. de died at midnight from
the shook. His daughter married Hon.
a. hi Kelley, one of the judges of she
international court in Egypt.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
Poorman Road Race,

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 4.-The sixth
annual Poorman handicap road race be-
tween Hamilton and the suburbs OF
Carthage, fifteen and five-eighths
miles, was the event here to-day F.
Bigelow. tho winner Of the first prize
by hall length, was dark horse from
Plain City, Ohio, and had four minutes
handicap.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
The Fourth at Charleston,

CHARLESTON, S. c., July 4-The day
was observed here by partial suspsn-
sion OF business, people generally going
on picnics and fishing excursions. The
national solors were displayed from the
public buildings and by vessels in the
harbor. The colored military com panies
paraded this afternoon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
Bone-Graftinc in PhiIade,phia.

PHILADELPHIA. July 4.-An extreor-
binary bone-grafting operation was
performed at the Hahnemann hospital
in this city yesterday, expert surgeons
substituting portion Of sheep leg
for diseased bone in the leg OF Is -year-
old Boyd Folwell. The physicians say
to-day that their patient Is doing we'll,
although IL is too early to determine
whether the operation will prove q
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
An Aged Editor Dead.

AUBURN, N. Y, July 4.-Wm. j.
Morse, owner and editor OF the Bulletin,
died suddenly at his home in this city
to-day OF apoplexy. He WAS 10 years
old. he was postmaster under Cleve-
land in 1884 and had held high place
In the councils Of the Democratic party,
both State and national.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
RED LION INN.
RANDOLPH, VT, June 90. 100

RANDOLPH, VT, June 80, 1895.
Mr.. ] D. Hobbie, Roanoke.
MI DEAR SIR:-It gives NE pleasure
to inform you that | have just been
playing upon superb Marshall & Wen.
dell piano, placed in the magnificent
summer home here Of Mr.. A. B. Chand-
Ter, president OF the Mackay- Bennett
Postal Telegraph Company, New York,
by his brother, Mr. Frank g. Chandler,
of Brooklyn, who sells the Marshall Sc
Wendell piano. Sun gratifed 10 hear
the most favorable com ment concerning
the Marshall & Wendell piano, and wish
you every success In the sale of this
Liano. Very truly,
ELISABETH B. SILvERTHoRN.
Mrs. Silverthorn was teacher OF music
last session at Virginia College, which
position she will again hold next sea.
sion, and is we'll known insRoAnoke's
musical circles as an artist OF high
order OF talent and attainments.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
THE BIRTHDAY OF THE NATION.
How 1t Was Celebrated at Home
and Abroad.

Tammsny Commentaries In tho Usual
r style-Ex.Governor Campbell, of Ohio,
1hdorsesth Monroe Doctrine and Kx-
Governsr Waller. OF Osnneoticut. In.
dorses His Speech-Letter from the
President-The Day In Europe and at
home.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
The Popuiists' Convention

LOUISVILLE, KY. July 4.-The Popu-
list convention to-day was conspicuous
by the slim attendance, about $50 dele
gates being present. The convention
was called to order st IL O'Clock by w.
I. b. South. chairman Of the State com
mtttee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
How the Clubs stand.

The above table includes games forfeited by
Noriolk to Portsmouth and Roanoke, and by
Roanoke to Norfolk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
Lett Arm blown 1,W

SHAMoAKIN, Pa. July 4.-samuel
Punmoyer, sgei IA years, had HE left
arm blown off to-day by the explosion
of big cannon cracker.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
Lynohburg and Petersburg Both Win.

LYNcHBuRa. July 4.-Lynchburg and
Petersburg played two games, morning
and afternoon, here to day, with large
attendance at both. In the. morning
game Lynchburg won easily, orth hold
ing the Petersburg batters down to ak
hits In the afternoon James, the
Petersburg pitcher, turned the tables.
The Lynchburgers could not bat him,
and Petersburg won the game.
Score r. II r
Lynchburg ........... o 320 o O. 90 IL 4
acknowledgements. 0 0220 O o. .
Batteries-Orth and Ra1ert, Packard and Bren-
nan.
Second game: r. II. T.
Lynchburg.......... 0002003 0-5 2
Petersburg. ........ ! 30lx-S II s
Batteries-Willis and Schabel James and Bren
nan.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
A saber Duel To-day.

ROME. July A. In the Itali.n deputies
to-day, Signor CALI, under-secretary of
state, called Signor Mareschalchl liar.
AS result there will BIO sabsr duel in
the morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
Most Favorable Oomman,

The following letter from Mrs. Silver.
thorn has just been received by Mr..
Hobbie, unsolicited, and which explains
itRalf.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
National League Ga,nea

At Phi adelphia: n II r
wHh ais1SI !.'.:. So5eiol1o-i Il Il e
washington. ....O 1000 Dos 0 8
Batieries.Taylor and Buckley; Boyd. Stocks.
account OF rain.
Boston. oo~''. .:.......... ZOOLOGY T. b 5
brookiyn.... ............ 0 ! 0 o OF s 1
Daily. Second game postponed en- account OF
rain.
At New York: n II
S ssIs,Y YSTs ..........," ss5aSSoSSS-S % :
Batteries-Clsrk and Farrell Horer and Rob
inson. Second game postponed on account OF
rain.
St. Louis ......... 4x-ia IS q 5
Louisville ......... O02S o-6 II s
Batteries cDougall, stalcy and Petz; Inks
and Spies.
s. si Tssi' game game eeoooO1oc-hi J. e
Louisville. 000ll00 1913 - .
Batteries Broitenstein and Poltz; McDermo oft
and Warner.
At Pittsburg r.. II. T..
Pittsburg -. ...... 400 l0O3x- & 10 O
Cleveland ........" / 00Oooo0i- , = >
Battcres-IIart and Merritt; Young and zim.
mer.
Second game: r.. II. T..
Batteries Hawlcy and Merritt; Wallace and
O'Connor
At Chicago: II. II. +
Chicago ....,..... 0oolOOOas1- ii 3
Bstaeres-erini,h and Es,TlGs e. Foreman re-
Parrott and Murphy.
Second game: r. H. K
C CineiSSs ,;,''.'.'..''.'' 2s5G2iT-a 10
Batteries Hutchin.cn aud Donchle; Foreman
ard Murphy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
ROASOKH.
RICHMOND.
Runs BIZ INNINGS

: EUHMAHY.
Earned Richmond, @ Two.b ase hits
Groves MCGOWAN and Berte. Three. base hit
bradley. stolen bsses-Tannehill and Knorr
Baees on balls-On Knorr, q on Fry Z. Struck
out@aBy knorr, 4; by Fry.1 Wild pitches-Fry,
1. Ilme OF game-2 hours. Umpirc-Mitohell
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
Where They Play Tomorrow
Baseball Notaa.

Roanoke at Richmond, Petersburg at
Lynchburg. Portsmouth at Norfolk.