davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02

Company. under the special direction OF
: lperintcndcnt Irwin Wcis'ger. The new
and handsome steamer Pocahontas will
leave this city tomorrow night at 10
o'clock sharp Cobb's Island offers the
finest and safest peach and surf bathing
on the Atlantic coast. IL has also unex-
celled fishing and gaming. and another
great attraction IS yacht sailing and
shark fishing.
The steamer will leave Richmond August
3D. at 10 +. NJ. arrive Norfolk A. NJ:
leave Norfolk A. NJ: leave Old Point !
NJ. arrive Cobb's Island II A. NJ:
leave Cobbs Island August 4th at u
NJ. arrive Old Point H. NJ. arrive Nor
folk L. NJ, leave Norfolk L. NJ. ar
rive Richmond 4. NJ. Monday. August
9Th
The trip from Norfolk TO Cobb's Island
will comprise a four hours sail on the
ocean
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02
TO PEOJTDT FOR ms FfUTIy.
Mr.. John Dcrn Opens n Shoemaker shor
on West Broad street.

When Mr. John Dern. the German set
tier from Lrnenburg county. left the
almshouse last week. he returned IN Inc
New Market Hotel, corner Sixth and
Marshall streets. where he and his wife
and three children were taken care NJ h,.
the Gcrman-Amcrican Aid Soclet. irhc
committee, consisting Of Messrs A Won
koseneek, william II. zimmerman. and
carr Nuchfmund. who had been request
ed by the society 10 look after the Nm
FAMILY, have succeeded IN securing ,h.rn
a little home al No. 223 west Broad
street where MI Dorn VIII endeayor 20
make living by working al his trade
as shoemaker, provided the citiz.us Of
Richmond viii come 10 bis assistance
boy giving him work.
Fortunately on his arrival In Junon-
burg county, ne did NOT fat@ ali he
furniture with him at once 10 his ncus
homestead. but he left part OF II NJ IN.
railroad station at Meherrin. As room
as the committee from the German 10
ciety began 10 look into mis- affairs :he,,
advised him 10 recall his furniture from
the railroad station. This ne lid ana
DC is now once more enabled to Nv,
his family home oven If under tho
most modest circumstances.
Some residents or Lunenbure county
have seen III Of late. for reasons best
known to themselves, 10 make ,t,fa-
ments which tend to lower John Dern
in the estimation OF other OeOulc. AMONG
other things II has been stated Thar
Dorm was a Polish jew. Even 81 This
Doe SO. this fact alone would not be anv-
thing dorosatory TO The mans character.
II mas been pTotcn. however that he
Is a member OF the Protestant yutheran
church. and that he was born near Mar
burg. IN the German Grand-Duchy Of
Hcssc.
Those who have come in contact with
John bern in this city do not share The
views expressed by some Of the residents
of Lunenburs county, for every state
meut that Dcrn made to them bears the
mark of truth.
so reply has as yet been received from
County Judge organ. OF Lunenburg
county TO whom copy OF Dern's sworn
statement has been sent from the At
tornoy-Gcnoral's oihce
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02
LYNCHBTRG ON NEE Err.
VIII refuse to Play ANY More Games
Here with Brennan ~ Umpire.

LYNcHBURG, VA, August 1.-The
managing directors Of the Lynchburs
Athletic Association sent instructions 10
Nona.rer smith tonight TO refuse TO play
euv more games al Richmond with Bren-
nan as umpire. 4 strong pressure was
hrought 10 bear 10 get the directors to or
der Inc club TO go 10 Portsmouth and for
fcit the remaining games with the Rich
mond team. but 1t was decided not TO do
this IT..
is regarded as the bare-faced robbery by
brennan in to-days game. when Lynch
burg was 10 J. and reasonably certain
10 win out The Athletic Association also
decided 10 pcre mptorily decline klch-
mond's proposition 10 transfer three
games from Lynchburg 10 Richmond, Au-
gust nth. l2h. and 18th.
1t is not thought that Smith VIII refuse
10 play the remaining games OF this St
ries He has certainly sense enough
10 see that If he refuses 70 play that ne
will be cutting OFF his nose 10 spite MS
face.
Brennans work was not what IL might
have been. but that is no reason ior
Lynchburg doing the baby act;
Regarding the action OF the LynchDuis
Athletic Association. IL Is ihousht that
they were a bit hasiy. ana Wnen they
know the circumstances OF the case
thov will allow the transfer or the games
from Lvrchburg 10 this city on August
the nth. 18th. and 18Th.
brennan will umpire to-day. and there
will be a game
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02

With cheap cotton. cheap fuel. and
cheap labor the advantages Of the South
in The manufacture of cotton yarns and
fabrics cannot be disputed With a
prospect of such gain IL is not surprising
that there Is connection among the New
England manufacturers who are awak-
cniug u the reality OF southern cOmpe-
uuon in their lines. The projected es-
tunllshmcnt OF branch mills in the South
by New England corporations and the
diversion OF northern plants TO finer
erales OF goods are logical incidents in
the readjustm"nt OF cotton manufactures
in THIS country. But 10 the practical
men who do not lose their balance in a
contemplation Of the alluring southern
prospect the question will suggest itself
as TO how far The advantages of the
South are natural ard permanent or artl-
ncial ana temporary Agents OF Massa-
chdsetts corporations who have surveyed
the southern field estimate that bv the
transierence OF certain parts Of their
manufacturers = saving could be effected
of about one cent pound on raw cotton
about 3 per ton on coal, and 40 per cent
on labor besides an ADVANTAGE in eli
matte conditions and IN freights and
taxes.
OF these advantages the saving on
cotton and fuel IS due 10 natural and
permanent conditions BY far the most
impOrtan; consideration. and the one by
which New England manufacturers are
most Influenced. IS the great prospective
saving IN lanoi winch is the largest
item OF cost Ia cotton manufacture This
lower labor cost in the South is due to
lower wages and more hours for work
In New Hampshire and Rhode Island
the hours OF labor in the mills are l.m-
tied by law 10 sixty per week. In Massa-
cnusctts the limit Is ffty-eight hours
per week. and efforts are being made by
the operatives 10 have IL reduced TO
nlty-four or ffty-six In the South
there are practically no restrictions upon
the hours OF labor. and the mills run
up 70 seyenty-two hours per week and
there Is nothing 10 prevent even longer
time.
The contrast between ffty-eight and
added advantage OF even lower wages
for the greater number OF working hours.
Is very striking in the eyes OF northern
pniu nanaaar.-,Ed PHILADELPHIA Racnrd-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02


During ihe last session OF the LeSisia-
ture a Joint resolution. introduced by
l..- r.......... ,...- ,.s.,4 h,. ,be
a.. ron... ,,oyi5iir, for .. snecial com
w. "' liD' '''''- ''' ',,5
',,.,..'i,l .s ..D' CIV '..,,,
.'.,,.,','.. ,..i
I'D'''"
,'' '''. 'l l''' ''', '' que "'.'
""' ''i '''''l, "iN'r ''' "1' ', W
."' ,.''..ii...'.. ','.,
90 '' 'i ''"'
90" . f'l
ana '"' ''. ''''''' "' '"' ''''' 90
h-" ...,..,. .,,
.7''I''A "'.'i noon at sou % .,"." ~.
".F' I''''''''''"'s "''' .'"7 I'd '.
was ",l4' VINO" was
.'''i i"'. ,-'''', ".iI ~
o. h.i ""'i aiH Ni. d. -Nist"" Na"'''' OF
l.' l'.se 'i i''l' t'tes' .' aos''l ,''s
l''' ''ii".- $40, e'n"I l'o'''' - N'"'
". 'i''"H. ''''" ~ i'l "'.
''''''''- present ''u' pug ,'E '"
'"9 ,"st
D." 'NN''''''" '""' ""is
PUN '' f.''' N'n pee" " il'i "p. ,"'." l'' '''.
'' an" ", '"ous,'. '.'"'
"''.' No' '"' ""' 's""l' "'N' ~
NJ an an
"" ''' "'" ',"'' ii"l"l Io"Iu W 49,
N'Slt't ~. committee was ui'"n'e 20 "'
''' p". .'3'9 10 "'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02
TheN Stole NOihing

into the house of Mrs. j. II. Knowles.
10 ma Floyd avenue. who is summer
in.. ont Of town. Mr.. II. \. Redf0rd is
looking after The safety OF the things at
night
Wednesday evening when Mt kediofq
entered The house and found bureau and
desk drawers forced open, silverware It,
eral about The floor. and other evidence
Of NE late presence Of invnders, he
Thought the premises had been looted
bv li.ecs. Investigation showed TO- ms
...rafi.e hat nothing at all had been
stolen from the house. the pillaeer or
pnil-ng party having been apparently
iuf for cash only. AS no money had been
left loo the house. and plate and nric-a-
uroe wore apparently not wanted the
loss IS confined 10 broken locks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02

the game. They would most probably
have won and. besides ne audience. IN
asnlch .is they hdc pal their money.
had a right to expect to see ball playing
and not kicking.
Bralley's error was partially eScusable.
He lad TO stoop down In his attempt -
catch the ball.
Lynchjlry has suspended Thompson
and Leahy for drunkenness.
In the first inning Smith came all the
way in from centre field TO demonstrate
with Brennan for calling a ball. which
Smith thought ought TO have been
strike And several times during the
game the HIN Climbers acted In very
babyish manner. II team Is getting a
shade the worst OF II, the manly thing
to do is to grin and bear II. People
respect those kind OF ball players.
Willis - certainly one OF the star tNirl-
ers of the Virginia State eague.
Count Scbabel was running around IN
right field Yesterday, and appeared 10
enjoy the exercise.
MCINTYRE had Two doubles of OF Flynn.
Kelly caught beautiful game
Rerte'.throw out Of Ferguson AZ the
home plate IN the first inning was love-
ly play. ,, ~,
turn here 10 meet hOdnOhc the last thi'c
days Of the week.
0rth and Tannehill will be the opposing
pitchers this afternoon. The game should
be On exciting one.
uouseman lost a chance to make
double owing TO slow work.
The Crabs went into the Farmers
territory yesterday and did the Waterloo
act.
The Hustlers had three chances yester-
day when "A hit would have scored a rum
and NAV be two. but Willis was invinci-
bic. -,
RafTert has a disappointing voice.
II sounds like a last summers thunder
storm. c 10
MCGOWAN and Knorr are theiinest par
Of coachers in the league
Smith did good work In left yesterday.
Brennan has voice that IS peculiarly
his own. Sometimes there are waits OF
forty minutes between his words.
Lucky Jack Knorr viii have shot at
Lvnchburg this trip.
Kahn was way of In his throwing 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02

worthy features OF the game. Attend
arce. 800. II, =. r,
Score, ~ II. r.,
Chicago ........O % h-o :
St Louis......O l y %
Batteries-Terry and Donnahue Ehret,
Klssinger, and Miller.
WASHINGTON. g NEw YORK. 6.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The Wash
ingtons took the odd game OF the series
from New York to-day through good
hating and fielding and steady pitching
by Mercer The fielding Of Selbach.
Jovce. and Shiebeck for the home team.
and OF Butler. Stafford, and Doyle Tor
the visitors. was brilliant. The weather
was cool and attendance LOO.
Score. X. II. f.
Washington 80 % 10
vew York .,..3 oOO % 3 - o-6 .
Ratteries-Mercer and Mcclure; Clark,
German, and Farrell.
The Louisvlie-Cincinnati game was
postponed until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02
\ Conservative Investment.

The United Banking and Building Com
pany, having a good demand for money
offers FOR sale limited number Of shares
of its paid-up, accumulatiyc stock at SO
per share. maturity value 500. Dividend
of . per cent. per annum. payable In cash
January and July. For further informa-
tion apply at the Office Of the company
S2l east Main street.
LEWIS II. BLAIR,
President.
". J. JOHNSON,
Nice-P President.
SAMUEL :. ELAN.
Secretary and Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02

The NorfoIk's Win From Petersburg by a
score of 80 to e.

PETERSBURG. Aug. 1.-special.--The
ball game this afternoon was walk-over
for the Norfolks. as they defeated the
home team by a score Of % to 8. The
visitors hit Hallowell hard all through
the game. while Herr pitched a nice game
for the visitors.
The Norfolks played a sood game and
the home team made errors at critical
stages.
Hallowon I'm Norfolk. only allowed the
Norfoks three scattered hits.
The home team came out in their new
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02
STATE UTiTHE >ERJTCE.
Making Arrangements for the Headquar-
tiers to be Located Here.

The State Board Of Agriculture ad-
journed yesterday after brief session,
which was principally devoted to the re-
port OF Major Gaines on fertilizer expert
ments. Tho question was postponed until
tho next meeting Of the board.
one Of the most significant and far
reaching actions Of the board was the
appointment Of a committee 10 confer
with the Governor concerning the Occu-
pancy Of a room Ia the Capitol building
for the State Weather Service Station.
now located m Lynchburg. The weather
crop bulletin in yesterdays Times d. i'm
dicatiNe Of the work being done by this
organization. Operating I'm conjunction
with the State Department Of Agricul-
ture. without other appropriation than
that made by the board. the Virginia
Weather Service has already proved Of
great value.
For the same service nearly all the
States IN the Union except Virginia APP
prOpriate from one 10 five thousand dol
done by the Virginia bureau Is due In a
large measure 10 the assistance rendered
by the National Weather Bureau at
Washington in collecting and disseminat-
ing Information through the mails free
OF charge 10 the State. So far the State
service has occupied quarters with the
United States Weather Bureau station at
Lynchburg.
In order TO further improve the SER
vice. IL IS proposed by the forecaste off
cial. Mr. A. r.. Evans, Of the United states
Weather Service. now located AT Lynch
burg, that the State Weather Service be
removed 10 Richmond. where better mail
and other facilities for disseminating in
formation of coming storms. frosts. and
other Indications. 10 the agricultural dis
tricts could be secured. The National Bu-
reau only request that the State Depart
ment OF Agriculture furnish quarers for
h.. .taI
cessary instruments. and an observer TO
look after the work.
Mr.. Evans promised that If the head
quarters were removed 10 Richmond they
would make the service equal 10 that m
any other State not making a special
anurOnrIalIln for the work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02
rrnine Mr.. narwood,. Candidacy.

Air. Tohn : Harwood has been pre-
scented with petition signed by the
Wholesale merchants and lobbcrs of this
citr. asking him 20 again become a can
diat. for q seat in the House Of Dele
gates. Similar petitions are now beng
Circulated among the residents OF Mon
roo and CLAY Wards, and they are hume
rouslv signed. especially 10y w0rlSingmen.
Mr. Harwocd viii probably stand for re-
ofDrffou
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
If the ola Dominion Iron and Nail W orks
Company was held Yesterday ana lhe loi-
log.irv officers were elected. Directors
Ncssrs. Arthur y. Clarke NJ. +. Monta-
gue. r. u. Price. j. T. HaNan. and T..
j. willis Mr.. Arthur y. Clarke was re-
elected pre- sident. Mr.. NJ =. Montague
yico-nresiCent. and MIR Robert VI. Blank
nn.hLn secretarv u the board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02
TO INVESTIGATE AGAIN.
ANOTHER COMmTTJEE no EXAMfNE
THEGt>- sHORTIGE.
The Sessions To he Open To the Publ,
and no Member of the Committee on
Light ia he ~ Member.

The Committc, on Light held its regu-
Jar meeting in room No B. OF the city
Hall last evening at g o'clock. The 'ol-
Loving members were present. Messrs
Grimes chairman. Caskie. Davis, Noble.
and Wallerstcin.
Mr.. Davis offered a resolution provid-
ing for a special committee to inyesti-
gate the dcfalcatlOns in the Gas Depart
mcnt. In speaking 10 the rcspiuuon' MT.
Davis said that he felt fully convinced
that the Committee on Light mad Gone
It's fun duty. but the impression seemed
10 have been created abroad .hat soiht
attempt had been made % cover "p
Tho resolution read as follows:
Whereas. the report OF the commute
on Lishf on the investigation of the cas-
Works shortage having been tahle1 ~
The Board of Aldermen, and rec trdins il
highly important that prompt acio" DC
Therefore Doc 10 resolved. That We, the
Committee ON Light rccomm -nl 70 lht
Common Council The i'aid 81 ~ l'I"'''.
coucurrinr that ca special 20 N ni'tre OF
s.ven be- appointed. four from the Conn
mon Council. and three from the Board
vi Aldermen. 10 inNtsiltatt IN. Gas
Works shortage. fiat -d-A committee pr,
empowered Go send for persons ana
papers. Co employ % f.rn'st tpNgI, tl"i
ts hereby .'uroufiated for said steno-
graphcr or So 'i'oi 81 ~" , ~,
ouesfcd 90 asst said committee on h-
Vc1ugaton. and tntt inc sessions OF Sa'.
committee bt open 10 the pu'l.' anu
fhaf no member OF the commute on
iirhf shall be- appointed on said com
Aficr some lt,io discussion the reso-
luton was adopted
40 .rr-CoNMiI1fIs.
Mir. Wauersfon then submitted inc
resolution. notice OF Wnicn me- nag b.'.l
al the iasl meeting, whieh yroyla.s 'of
tho aunuInfrrnt ny the -clAnman 81
frr,. committees which are TO have
the fUlI0NINl functions,
First Dn buildings and property, 10
have lnIl supervision of all the property,
Second Nn receiving and DELIVERING 81
srrfU.s and on sale and delivery of
products 'Nrcut gas.
AMI ..ttI.mtrt with the Auditor.
Tho resolution was lost by the follow
6 a., Messrs. caskie. Davis. and Wal
-Ncssrs. Branch. Noble. and
tle,srs Noble and Branch explained
that they had voted against the measure
. because they did not know whether Che
resolution would interfere with the city
Gr motion of MT Caskie. the vote was
rsconsilered and The resolution laid on
The table for further Investigation in
that direction.
Inf BILL FOR LIGHTS.
Tho following was received from Mayor
Taylor. nal,
mond Railway and Electric Company
f0r lights furnished by my request dur
ine the delay incident 90 renewal OF con-
tract with the company. ] hope my ac-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02

r. T.. Lee Camp 80. /. 8 c.. " met
last night. and carric4throush the usual
routine of business.
Resolutions were passed thanking Colo
mel 4. G.. Evans and family for the re-
ception rendered the camp.
Misses Florence Evans. La Belle Pet
sis. and Susie Ware were elected honor
airy members OF the camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02

SATURDAY NIGHT. AUGUST 30. 10 p. II. SHARP.
81 round trip TO Norfolk.
81 round trip 10 Ocean View.
81 round trip 10 Old Point.
81 round trip 10 Newport News.
s. round trip 10 Coob's Island.
Muse by the Blues Brass Band and 4
grand orchcstr-on.
Refreshments served on steamer. Nc
duar. No dirt. Cool breezes. Fifteen
hours at Norfolk and five hours at Cobb's
Island Arrive at Richmond y. NJ,
August 5th. Tickets also good 10 return
from Norfolk, Old Point, or Newport
News the following Tuesday. For fur
Their Information. call up phone No. IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02

% TVTNV I"ITs
ATTRACTIVE TRIP AUGUST Sd

ATTRACTIVE TRIP AUGUST Sd
VIA
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
AND
PALACE STEAMER POCAHONTAS.
Leave Richmond via Chesapeake and
Ohio train $3.50 +. NJ. Saturday. August
Sd. arrive Old Point $3.50 y. VI. Spend
night at Old Point, leaving by POcahontas
s A. NJ. Sunday arrive Cobb's Island
IL A. NJ Returning. leave CObb's Island
=. VI. Sunday arrive Richmond Chesa-
peake and Ohio special train J}O =. NJ.
sunday This combines a night at Old
Point and an ocean voyage for little
money and no loss OF time from business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02
lichmnnd's Bank Clcarings.

The bank clearings Of Richmond for
the month Of July Just passed amouni,.i go,
to Sl2 59l, i07. as compared with Ni'W',iVy
Tor The same month a year ago-a large
ana most gratifying increase.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02

/ have moved my business from the
corner Of Broad and Pine street TO Sill
west Broad street. call write, or phone
me your orders for fuel.
Phone GO. W :. PITCHER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02

summary. Earned m Ls-Portsmouth, 3;
Roanoke. J. Thrce-base hits-Padden.
Twc-lase hits-Cayille %. Mangan. Stolen
bases. -Childs, Niox 20 Double-play-
ThUrst0n and Mangan. Bases on balls
OFF Leach 3: off Williams, ?. Hit by pitch
ed ball-Cavanaugh Struck out-by Leach,
.. ty Williams 1. Passed balls-Welch.
8 Time Of game. two hours ana ten
minutes Umpire Mitchell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02
10 Hold Called Meetings.

The Committee on Health and the Com
fnittee on Cemeteries will hold called
meetings This evening. al Z o'clock, the
fo~,nnr In room No N and The latter IN
room No 4 OF the city Hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02
GAMrs scHKprI

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
At Richmond.
Iynchburg VS. Richmond.
At Portsmouth.
Roanoke vs.. Portsmouth.
At Petersburg.
Norfolk VS.. Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02
7 Y II : : : : : : : =
NORFOLK

summary. Earned runs-Pctersburg, l.
Norfolk. Is. Home runs-O Hagan =
'5eier. Tate. Corcoral. Turner Two
base hits-Smith. Lyon, Thornton; Bases
on halls-On Halloweii. .. of Herr, y
Struck out By Hallowell, I; py Herr D.
Double plays Sanford and keeier'
Thornton and Cote: O'Hagan. Mc,iann'
ani Tate stolen bases Thornton = NC
Gam. O'Hagan. Pa ssed balls-kesi, J.
Cote 2. rhine Of game-rwo loufs. Ihi-
nire-Afr HOggins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at New York.
philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburg az Cleveland.
Baltimore at Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02

One OF the most delightful trips 10 be
undertaken at this season OF the year is
an excursion 10 Cobb's Island and return.
- arranged by the Virginia Navigation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02
the nfGfcTfNs DEFEdTED.
The Truckers Win by "a score Of six 10

NCKFOLK. VA. AUG. l-Speciai.-Ihe
Pcrtsaicuths took the first Of the present
series Of games from Roanoke. There
were no features I'm the game worthy
OF srecial mention. Score;
DADrrGMnTrrIT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02
nAIrINoar. I5. nosroN. B

BOSTON. MASS. Aug. r-Bannon tried
the trap-ball trick in the fifth inning to-
0ay. when. If he had trapped the ball.
lie failed. and his error gave the Orioles
1--WE runs Dolan's failure 10 throw clear
lv to second IN the seventh, gave the
visitors seven unearned runs. fhc rest
of the team played well. bat they were
hammered M too much. The batting OF
Kelley. carey. and Hemming and the
fielding OF Xrjraw and keeler we're the
features. attendance, 800. Score:
Poeton' ........O21101 00O-5
Raltimcre ..00205 O70l-l5 Is
batteries. Dolan and Ryan; Hemn.ins
and ROf In son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02

At Richmond.
Lynchburg. .: Richmond. ]. Game for
fcitel 10 Richmond 10y score OF 10 q.
At Portsmouth.
Roanoke. .. Portsmouth. o.
At Petersburg.
Norfolk. %. Petersburg, q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02

LYNCIIBURG.

Summary. Earned Richmcni, J.;
Lynchburg. T. TwO-base hts-Bradley.
F,reusOn. Mcintyre o. ThIee-base hits
KAN. stolen bases Kahn. houseman.
Smith. 3crryhill. Base on balls OF
Flynn. 2, off Willis. 4. Struck out-by
Flynn. 4. by Willis. 5. Umpire. Brennan.
Time of game. one hOur ana twenty
minutes. Attendance. $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02
Baseball Notes.

II was a very babyish act on Lynch
hurg's part 10 have refused 10 play out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-02
PTRfTEs DOWN THE SPIDERS.
OR ioles and Bean Eaters Play Yellow
Rail.

PITTSBURG. PA, Aug. l.-TO-days
game was a battle between the pitchers.
fittsburg managed 10 bunch 4 couple OF
hits in the sixth inning which resulted in
two runs. Attendance, 5000. Score
r. Ii. T..
Pittsburg ............OOO0O2 00x-2 /
Cleveland ...........-V q % @
Batteries Hawley and Merritt; Cuppy
and /Immar