davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

rites won. the other event going to an
outsider Summaries:
FIRST race-four and a half furlongs.-
Solo QOJ, Thorp. 3 TO I'D FIRST, with Three
Bars second and Flotow third. Time
second race-seven furlongs-Evanesca
C9j sherer. EVEN first, with Anna Garth
second and Black SILK third. Time. l:29.
Wickes G07, Thorp. y TO u first. with
Imp second and Cavalero third. Time
1.O2 IL.
toG, Gleason. 10 j. first. with John nav
lin second and Mamie B. third. Time,
Tifth race-mile and seventy yards
Sir Dixie 96 sherer, ! TO % ilrse' MN MN
Judge Denny second ana Anna Lyle
'', sivtb rare.four furlongs.-Maceo 40.
Thorn : 10 - first. with John McElrOy
second and Good order third. Time.
80 l.. ,c,co
CHICAGO. June I2.-Orinde, Mt to l.
furnished the surprise at Forsyth to-
day by inning the fourth race heien
Wren and 60 Lightly were the winning
favorites Rain fell during the racing
making tho track heavy and slushy. sum
FIRST First race-six furlongs .-Helen Wren
GO2 Buns. - 70 - first with Mr. Dun
Ian second and Dominick third. Time,
second race-half mlle.-Go Lightly O4.
Hurns 10 - first with Mrs. Murray
second and Golden Tide third. Time,
Third race-seven furlongs.-Irene
Woods nO3 clay, II TO - first. with
Fred X. second and Big Strive third.
i Fo,rib l''' fiace-mile. -Orlnda uo7. Free
man. \ TO II first. with Ia Creole second
and Longdalo third. Vime. l:4j.
Flfth race-six furlongs.-J II. Grafton
1i2 Murphy. 20 y first, with Lady
Falkland second George i. swift third'
eixfb r9cc-seven furlongs May Ash
lev no Morse. TO - first, with santa
cruz second and Excuse third. Ilme'
100. e., ror-te
ST LOUIS. June 12-Arsentina. IN the
third race. was only winning favorite to-
dov Tho other events went 90 second
choices - outsiders. Attendance 3'ooo.
Firsf race-sovon furlongs.-L G. Rum
ril Q3. G.. Slaughter. i TO hrst' WIN
Fred. Fioster second ana Hush third
ls socond H. racc-hve furlongs-Groganette
rnt cochran 10 % - first with Agent
second and B0ucrgcs third Time u3 -.
Third raco-slx furlongs.- argentina
16- n sloan. 90 ~ first, WITH. Romance
second and Don Carlton thlr' Iiine'
Fourth race-mile and seventy Yards
S~nburst GOG Martin, 3 90 - first, WIN
ring Ringer second and Whisper third.
Time 1.47 81. n-..o.,,..
roG Martin. ! 10 ID first. with Nicholas
second and Bridget third. Time. ~ -
cfvtb racc-efv furl0nRs sligo iVA'
ccrerer 3 10 u first. with George r. Smlth
second and Ellen third. Time, l;l4 "-f'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

II was finally agreed that another meet
ing OF the Council Committee would be
called within a few days. when the Cen
eral Reunion Committee would be m
vited to attend.
X l.. Lee Camp.
The regular meeting OF r.. f. Lee
Camp. No. !. Confederate Veterans was
held last night with a very large attend
ance of members present. Colonel James
L. Gray. commander, presiding.
Several veterans were elected members
and many more applied for membership.
4 letter was received from Mrs. j.
Taylor Ellyson asking that the Camp
appoint a committee TO assist I'm receiving
Mrs. jefferson Davis at the Museum on
June 30th. The request OF Mrs. Ellyson
was complied with and the committee
will be announced hereafter.
The members We're urged TO 10 10 O.
H. Berry q co and get their uniform
hats at the earliest possible moment.
A telegram was read from ). T.. Web
ster. Auburn. y. Y. asking If Lee Camp
would consider an invitation to attend
the reunion at Auburn y. Y, on July.
9TH. Commander Gray answered tho
telegram returning thp thanks OF Che
Camp anc stating that II was impossible
for tho Camp TO be present as they had
made arrangements 10 attend the un-
yelling Of the monument at Winchester.
Va.
A very able and stirring appeal was re-
cefved from the Stuart Monument Assoc
citation which was read 10 the Camp.
An invitation was received from Mrs.
Bent. l.. Purcell. chairman OF the COM
mittee I'm charge OF the memorial SER
vice. c. NJ L. Society. inviting this Camp
10 attend the memorial services at ~.
Pauls church on Sunday night. Juno
18th, at s o'clock. The Camp accepted
and will attend in a body.
They extended an invitatfOn ito the
Daughters Of the Confederacy 10 occupy
this hall on the first day OF July. from IL
to o'clock.
A communication was read from the
Sons OF Veterans In reference 20 forming
a general camp Of the Sons OF tho south-
ern States. The camp endorsed the plans
or the Sons to issue a call for general
meeting OF the Sons during tho reunion,
and appoint the following committee 70
co-oreratn With Comrades Thomas 4
Pollard. John Boiling. and Thomas w.
Sydnor -,
u Smith BEDFORD made most graft
rving statement I'm regard TO the chill
dren's brigade and II IS evident that
their parade during the reunion VIII be
the most imposing and the largest ever
made in this city.
A beautiful tablet containing tho names
Of the Building Committee or Lee ,aup
rIou was presented to the Camp ana put
I'm an appronrlate place on the wall. IL
AZ a beautiful piece OF work ana was
dosiened and executed by Comrade An
drey ! Wray.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

m. Times will help you get position
,---,,,,oi, free OF all costs. or II you want
a 49,, ore 10 work for you. The Times
I'm charge you nothing for the adyer-
an mat you have to DO is to write
- sd attach the coupon which APP
80 an the head Of the want column
y, 4, and send or bring 1t TO The Times
r5is offer Is made TO help those out
-, employment. and does not mean
..i,o,rlers wanted" houses for rent" or
nv class OF commercial advertising
tielp and employment only
~ YOU advertised and did not get what
Won wanted. try again. You may be
snccessful the next time. The Times
docs not limit you to only one advertise
ment.
The name OF the advertiser must &C.
company each ad Your name. how
ever viii not be published unless you
desire IL. II is only an evidence OF gocd
faith.
Positively the advertisement must
reach The Times Office by L. NJ. Friday
10 insure its publication the following
Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13
Games To-Day.

At RichmCrd.
Roanoke vs.. Richmond.
Al l., nchburg:
Petersburg rs. LynChburg.
A. Portsmouth.
Norfolk vs.. Portsmouth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13
GEN. GORDON'S STAFF.
A Complete List of the COMMANDMENTS
Chiefs Aids.

General John b. Gordon, commander.
General George Norman, New OF-
leans. La. adjutant-general ana chiei OK
staN. IT,,
General j. F. Shipp Chattanooga tehn''
quartermaster general
General c. H. Tebault NJ. d. nc" VI
leans. La. surgeOn-gc neral.
General j. William Jones. ID. H., 'ioAe''
Va. chaplain-gcnera
Tiouteuant-Goncra Joseph NheeiefI
Alabama. ccmmsslry-gene
Nfaior-Gencral Robert L. hoke, Norh
Carolina. nspcctor-general.
Aaior-Geueral NJ. G. Butler. South caro-
lima Judge adv0cate-generaL
Afaior-Ciencral W. Il. Bate, tennessee
Judge Acknowledgment
General Frank Phillips, Mariana fla'
aid. ~
leans. la. aid.
General Page NJ Baker, New Orleans
La. aid.
General II. J. Hearsey, New Orleans
General william r. Blakemorc, New or
leans. La. aid.
General Peyton Wise. Richmond Va
aid. ,,.--.,,,.
General T. C. Williams. Waynesviile'
No. aid. ,...-,
Mississippi win. during her visit 10 hicn-
mond. be- entertained by Mrs. Edmund
clarence Pcndleton formerly Miss Mar
earet Humphries. or Columbus. MisS('
an nor residence. us east Franklin street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13
IYNCHBURG an PETERSBURG.
A Game of Many Hits and Many Errors.
Batting Fast and Furious.

LYNCHBURG, VA. June Especial.
Eighteen to seventeen IA favor OF Pc
tersburg. twenty three hits and ten errors
for Petersburg and seventeen hits and
two errors Tor l.ynchburg. tells the story
OF to-day's game. TWO pitchers were
used By each team Quaries ana Kits,n
for Petersburg. and Mcfarland and
Stultz for Lyncnburs
The batting was fast and furious. and
The fieiders were kept busy chasing the
ball over the field. The long hits were
numerous. ten doubles. four triples. and
a home run being made.
Some dumb basc-running and some
sane work on the lines was dcne by both
sides. and some pretty work In the field.
aotaoly that OF Leahy al short who was
also credited with two errors IN the Arst
inning. A study Ct the score which
follows. Will show how the runs were
made:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13
THE SPIDERS GO DOWN
BEFORE THE BRIDEGROOMs ~ IN
EKRORLESS GAME.
Orioles Almost Shut Out the Colts-Phil-
lies Defeat the Colonies by One Kun.
Reds BADLY Beaten.

BROOKLYN. June 12.-The most excit-
ing game at Eastern Park this season was
played to-day. Cleveland played With
out an error and made one more hit
than the home team but were unable TO
and Payne when hit would have won
the game. Grim's single scored the VIM
ming run. Burkctt picked W the ball
and seeing that the game was lost threw
IT over the fence. President Byrnes in
tends to deduct s1.25 from the Cleveland's
share OF the receipts Attendance 200.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13
ST LOUIS.

Summary: Earned runs Washington, u
St. Louis. 2. Bosses by error Washing
ton. j. ST. Louis Z. Lett on bases
Washington. 9. ST. Louis, 5. Bases on
balls-King .. Hart 8. parrott 4. Struck
out-King. j. Hart T. Home runs-sel-
bach and DeM0ntrevile Thrcc-bose hits
Meyers and DcAiontreviiie. Two base
his-BrOwn. Crooks. and Meyers. sac
rince hits-McGulre stolen bases-Crooks.
Douglas Cross and Mcfarland. Double
plays Crooks and Cartwright. Cross and
Connor. Hit by pitcher-Hart and Par
rott. Passed balls Mcclure. Umaires.
Keefe and WeiGman. Time OF game.
two hours and ten minutes.
BOSTON. Is; CINCINNATI 3.
BOSTON. Juno l2.-Bhrot and Fisher
were both shining marks for the Bost0ns
to-day and were battcd terrincaily. The
former lasted Just two innings. H0y's
outheldng was easily the feature of the
playing Of tie Clnclnnatis his throwing
being the finest seen here this year. At
tendance. ESQ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13


'Kinslow batted for Hill In eighth.
Summary: Earned rIns-Phliadelpila'
3, Louisville. 4. Base By errors-fhiiadei-
phia. g. Louisville, 2. Left on bases
Philadelphia, II; Louisville, 5. Bases on
balls-McGili. 3. Orth. 3, Hin. 4 smith,
?. Struck out-By Orth. 2; Ill., .. Three
base hit-Clark. Two-base hits-SuiliVai-
Thompson, Brouthers. McCreary. olins-
man Sacrifice hlts-Hallman, Cross, 2;
Clingman. Hill. Stolen bases-Irouthers'
Grady. Orth. Dexter. Double play-Cross'
Hallman, and Brouthcrs. Hit by pitcher
-Orth. J. Wild pitch-Hlllen. Orth. l. =
pire, Hurst. Time two hours and twenty
five minutes.
WASHINGTON. 70: ST. LOUIS. G.
WASHINGTON. June l2.-The home
team had an easy time with St. Louis to-
day. and b6tted Hart cut OF the box In
the NTH inning. PARROT. who succeeded
him. did only fairly well. King eased
w after the Washingtons had assumed a
good lead. Selbach. despite hts two
errors. helded well, his three catches be-
ing Of the sensational order. The at
tendance waI 800
WASHINGTON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

Sweeney Claims The uor4c Left by the
French Crook.

French Crook.
ASHLAND. VA. june 12.-SpeaaL-
\ serious runaway accident occurred late
this evening 20 Clarence Neathaway a
boy seventeen years old. living mar
here. The horses neck was broken. willie
the boy was severely cut and bruised
about the head. The animal had just been
purchased FOR one hundred dollars.
Mr.. Dick Huckstor manager for the
Sweeney Livery stables. arrived this
evening and claimed the horse LETT here
as security for twenty-four dollars Dor
rowcd Of Mr.. r. ;. Mills by the French
crock Baulct.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

SUFFOLK. Va. June l2.-Special.-A
West-End park to-day the Sunoiks de-
featcd the Olympics OF Norfolk by n
score Of - 10 3. Batteries for Norfolk.
White and Keofcr: for the Olympcs.
Weaver. Holland. Hearn and Williams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

.Ratted for Mcekln in the ninth
ScOr -, -
n,,,st,,,r,, . OOO40O2 Go Is g
swnn airy. Earned runs-Pittsbg i... u; p
New YORK a. Two-base hits. smith
Nieekin. Sacrifice hits. smith va"
Ualtren. Connaughton. Farrell. stolen
bases-Dof ovan Base on errors Plus
hurg Z. New York, 3. Base ON balls
Foreman. 6; Mcekin, 2. Struck oni-by
Foreman. /: Mcekin. :. Hit 10y pitcner
Foreman. !. 1 Double plays-Stenzei 10
sucden. Ely TO Biorbauer to BecMey Ely
"a Recllev. J. Smith to Bierbauer. Meek
in 40 Clark. Time OF game. two hours
and thirty minutes. Umpire, Campbell
PHILADELPHIA. 9. LOUISVILLE :.
PHILADELPHIA. June l2.-Louisviiie ;
colors were lowered again to-day by
Philadelphia. although the former mace
a great bld for victory in the last rev
innings. McGins wildrcss WAS icsponsi-
b,e tor his departure IT ~ tie uoN IN
fine second. and Hin was sufceedei by
smith In the eighth. Attendance, SV.i'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13
nA1rlNlORE. Q; CnICAGO. |.

BALTIMORE. June 2.-Balumores
only error gave Chicago their only run.
,tcSfahon pitched great ball. while Friend
wa NH with effect In every inning but
two Kelly was put out OF the game
hecause of an argument with sheridan
over tho second ball pitched. All the
players and the 1892 spectators jeered
the umpire. and made his life miserable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13
Totals 49,. 20 Il &c I q
PETERSBURG.

G. Petersburg. S. Twc-hase hits-Little,
.. Brodic. 2. Dundon. 9. Smith. stockdale.
Brecn Thrce-basc hts-McFarlan. Pick
orlng Brcen. McGann. Home rns-Arm-
strong. stolen baSes-Fear. 2. Leahy.
Pickering. Dolan. Kelly. Kafert, Little.
Double plays-Lcahy to Little. Bases on
balls McFarlan. 2: KitsOB. .. Quarles. ..
Hit by pitched balls-Bradley. Hreen.
Stockdale. Struck out-by Kitson, J..
Passed balls -Ranert. Wild pitch-Kit-
SON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

Game~ Scheduled for iO-Das.
Cleveland al Brooklyn.
Chicago az Baltimore.
Louisville az Philadelphia.
Pittsburg al New York.
Cincinnati az Boston.
81. Louis az Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

The game this afternoon will be called
at 4.s5 o'clock Tannehill viii pitch for
RiChTCEd.
Every club won by one run yesterday
Malarkty has no equal in the Virginia
Ltsgue.
Fourteen hits were made of OF Leach
yesterday
There is now only elghty-hve points
difference between Richmond ana Lynch
burg.
Petersburg and the Leaders had & time
OF Il yesterday.
The band will be on hand to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13
southern lencne Games.

At Birmingham: X. II. i.
Birmingham &c.. O0000S0I0-i Il ?
Atlanta ....... OO1OO6O0X-1 Is 8
Batteries-Sparks and Rappold; Nor
ton. Fields, and Miller.
At Mobile. r. II. T..
Mobile ............ 1OOOOIOOO- Q 9
Columbus ........ OOl050 0O0-6 @
Batteries-Schmidt and Lobeck; Daniels
and Hess.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

At Richmcrd.
Roanoke vs. Richmond.
Al I.snchburg:
Petersburg Us. Lynchburg
Al Portsmouth.
Norfolk vs. Portsmouth.
what game.
Now that ii is all over and l recall
things rs they occurred; 1 wonder how
my heart ever resumed its normal puisa-
hon. IL was one Of those close calls
ihst are attendant upon the Niclssituoes
VI the rational game. and thal leh1
strength 10 tho expression the game Is
never won until the last mcn Is out.
Alter pitching sevcn beautiful innings
without allowing the visitors the sem
blanco OF a hit. Malarkcy weakened IN
the ninth, and came near losing the game.
IL Was a ''Taral" finish. and the shout
that went mp when kaiE captured Groves
fly revealed the nervous strain the 'ians
mad been under
AN EXCITING GAME.
Richmond and Roanoke always play
close and exciting games. but yester-
days contest ciimaXed all of their pre-
glous efforts 1t was "a battle royal from
the start. and Roanoke. although de-
feated. put W clean and fast game
and they have nothing TO be ashamed
Of.
The fielding on both sides was brill
liant. and the work OF the Champions IN
this respect was phenomenal
/ speak many things In behalf OF Kain
and Bertc. for they played such ball as
they never played before. Little Barley"
took six chances without an error. and
none Of them were easy. while Bertc s
UNCHANGED stop Of Lynch's hit over sec
ond in the second was a perfect play.
Zimmerman Groves, Wrigley and
Grove also played a brilliant game.
The work OF Malarkey and Coons was
exceedingly strong. each of them allow
ing but five nits of of their delivery.
HOW THEY SCORED.
In the fourth Cockman got hit and
took third on two successive sacrifices
and scored on pass bali.
The Champions went one better in the
next. Kahn got hit and went 10 third
on Coons' error. and scored ON Sanfrd's
fly 10 right. Malarkey had previously
scored
The score stood TO up 10 the ninth,
when Richmond got one more. Boland
got a hit and took third on Ccckman's
error. and scored on Z.mmcrmans long
fly to Grove. This made the score 10
!. when Roanoke came In for her last
turn at the bat.
Thomas hit safely 10 centre. and stole
second. Williams flew out TO Kahn. Tate
hit TO left. and Thomas scored Nripley
hit safely so ala Lynch thus filling the
bases with only one out. Hin fauncd the
air and Grove flew out 20 Barley. and the
visitors were defeated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13
CONFEDERATE COOKS.

CONFEDERATE COOKS.
! Captain Thomas Elicit:
Dear Sir.-I see you want the old Con-
/ Tolerate cooks to come 10 the reunion.
was cook all the whole time OF the
war. VIII come II l possibly can. !
| was with Company A, North Carolina
! Regiment. Cooks Brigade, East Division
/ A. +. HiHs corps.
Nlr. William N. Ellis, of Shawsvlle,
writes TO know whether there will be
company OF veterans I'm tho parade of
| July % attlred I'm the uniform they wore
during the war. II so, he wishes TO
participate. saving that he has all OF
| his old accotrements. Mr. Ellis was
adfutaut OF the Fourth Virginia Reserves,
under Colonel Robert II. Preston.
"REUNlON CHORUS
1t was stated in yesterdays issue that
! the first rehearsal would bee held on Mon
day evening next. since then IL mas
! been finally decided that the first re-
| hearsal viii De held at Lee Camp Han
on Monday. june 22d, at SI5 =. VI.
! sharp.
The chorus now numbers three hundred
and names are still coming in.
! The list will remain open until FRIDAY,
June 18th. and all singers who have not
already sent IN their names are ursed
10 do SO ms soon as possible so that the
/ necessary stage capacity can De arranged
Tor. d.. ,ro+eran I'm
we Aeaul . l.l..'.'.'. 80. a., sia eost Main
lel.". ''''.,'il ~ ,,, yesterday. The
81. I..,,i.Drn.l,. decorated with flags
rom - .,..,.i s.o,ss An other parts
anu D"',''h ~, decorated bv
| % ING Guy ""'0
Mr.. b. d. Johnson. the wcll-known
,,. ..,u,r Thursdav az head
! puo'Is.o' az - thar i'm letters 10
/ t'"' 60. -.~.-'.1,,.Ie,rs i'm oll parts of
,'' -, ga ~ iarro crowds coming
p.-t,'.,,l ,r,.re NAV not be more
W. 80. bs, v,ara I'm Richmond
| ','''''s ~ '.,,,,.r, v.as unveiled
IN +.r,airfv be many more
Du- '','1 VIA
Vl..lo'S c- - D,,rbam has
Sll. sI'..n - - r roehr tia, be
ll. i., -. 49,, bv eight horses
WI nav In nro,ede the y
III W, ,,s+orons about IA
| }" H"''''0' ,.,...,,,>- MOTIFS
80 .,..,ar,, ~ rtor-
"l' ~ a. n'',.. IT., General
u,. amp ~ l'..'' 1917, III, " Frisch
'sg ,'o, ..',,, 49,, Richmond to-mor-
-''~ ia 80, Interview with
| i'"' ".'' "'' ,,,-- - car,stn Fuett
Do.'' ". - 80, recet,ee from Adj
.',,s,',-,,sr..~,i George Moorman an off,
',-, a.. 80 a., denar,uenta divisions
Ia -. ~ he United Confederate
,.'.-
go p,.s.., r-,,. oo,nrander of
"p'lI' i'' >-.l.. -, -, Asrland
"''"s., -, -. an, -, -,
writes 'NHI az -. 80 ,,.i,h hats on1
the iv''''o"' ia
DaubeS' ...,,.,s. ...,..
4ialh E4le'l yeslei Jay n'O' ms VI
! ed the seten'y-els"tu amp '"'''irI ioi
the Grand camp oi virginia. Al we
camps for which these banners are or
| dered, fail 70 attend The reunion their
banner VIII be forwarded to them as
souvenir OF the occasion.
The History committee or the Grand
Camp OF virginia VIII hoid meeting
| here on June 9th TO prepare a report
10 be submitted 10 the United Confeder-
alto Veterans. Arrangements are being
made Tor a meeting IN hohor OF tne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

CLEVELAND.

Summary: Earned runs-Cleveialln Do, j.
Brooklyn, 2. ThTee-hase hlts- li,''''
shindle. O'Counor. 2; McA!eer' e ,.I
rieco -O'Connor. struck 0ut-Wal-
Iace Bases on balls-Wailace. s.
PAYNE. T. Left on bases-Cleveland, 49,
BROOKLYN. s. Wild pitch-Wallace. Uh-
pire. EmsIie Time Of game, t"o hours
and five minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

NEW YORK, June 12.-The New Yclks
50, but three hits of Foreman &c Cay.
Two Of them, coupled with two 'ic5 On
balls and sacrifice yielded .he or
rams secured 10y the locals. NleaNn was
hit her1. but his support Kept the gore
down. The Pittsburgh played fast
fclcinc game. The weather V'a PER-
feet. Attendance, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13
Picnic on the Lake.

lfFuERRIN. Va. June Special
Six mU.s east OF this village there Us
d f.r-f attractive place known as Knight
Il Oulvcr's nil. situated on d lake OF Wa
ter two miles long
Nr g. -. uu Of Richmond has plao-
Cd two beautiful row boats or this lake.
and he is now enjoying the country
hr.oz@s and viii remain several days
To-day there was grand barbecue AMI
ulrric. with music and dancing. "a this
0uiet. but attractive spot, and fully one
hundred guests participated in numerous
cuiOyments.
Tho regular meeting the VI. p. sunday
School society has been postponed 70 the
third Sunday bon this month. and VIII DE
hold az Trinity ". l.. church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13
ROANnKE.

Summary. Earned ruuS-kOdnOke. !.
Two-base hits Zimmerman. Stolen bases
Kahn. Groves. Thomas Base on balls
on Malarkey /. off Coons. .. Hit by
pitched balls Cockman Tate. Struck
out-By Malarkey .. Coons. 4. Passed
Williams /; Boland. i. Wild pitch
es-Nalarkcy ]. Time of gama. one
hour ana twenty-five minutes. Umpire.
Mace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

Summary Earned runs-Baltmore, g..
Base on errors-Baltimore, .. Left ON
hases-Chicago. 3. Base on balls-McMa-
hon. Q: Friend, 8. Struck out-Friend' J..
Thfcc-hase hits-Dccker TWo-base hits
Hcmming. Prefer Jennings 2: Heller
Rcitz. Doyle. Sacrifice hits-Dahlen.
Rcitz stolen Oases-Roitz. Jennings.
noubic r,ays-Anson and Everett; Rcitz
Jennings. and Doyle. 3. Passed balls
Daly. Umpire, Sheridan. Time, two
hnl.r. nnl fAn nlnufes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13
A BEAUTIFUL CONTEST
THE CHAMPIONS AGAIN WON Az ~
CHING GAME FROM ROANOKE.
No Hits Were Made on OF Malarkey tp TO
the Eighth Inning a Regular Heart
Disease Finish.
Games Yesterday.

Richmond. 3. Roanoke. ..
Petersburg. Is. Lynchburg. L.
Norfolk. .. Portsmouth. :.