davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
1ohnnr norcan Rrnnchi Here.

John Morgan. who was for part OF
tho season a member Of the Richmond
baseball team of the season oi ~
was arrested for burglary IN Newport
News last Thursday
lie left tho city something over a year
ago. and il was thought that ne intended
giving up baseball as business. lie
has many acouaintances in this city. 10
whom news OF his arrest was COM
plete surprise. Morgan is charged Win
having bnrglarized Eeily's saloon, IN
Dock street.
Morgan is a player on the Sunolk hase-
ball team. and was about to 60 on the
field at Newport News when he was
arrested by chief Of Police Harwood.
at the request of chief Howard Of this
city. Ile was allowed 10 play the game
out, but was thrown in jail Immediately
after the game was over
Officer John II. Hall LETT for Newport
Nsws yesterday morning and returned
with Morgan last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

sat on the hotel veranda with Major
Clayton and De was giving me bis eX-
perierce nc the battle OF Fair OAKS when
negro boy ascenGed the steps from tlo
street and said:
"Majan Claxton. Kurnel Johnson pre-
sents his compliments an SCI he dun
hopes yo' want 10 talk bout de wih'
He does. 'hr erowled the Major.
boy. my compliments 10 Knnel john
sor. and tell him 10 mind his own bust
nessi'
The boy crossed the street 20 a grocery
but was back again before the MAJOR
had picked up the broken thread and this
tino he said:
"Majah Claxton. Kurnel Johnson pre-
SCENTS his compliments an sen yo' wasn't
in dc battle o. Fair oaks 'tall.'
Wasn't !? Wasn't 7? Boy. my compii-
ments 20 Kunei Johnson, and yo' tell
him has no gentleman
Away went tho boy and not two min
utcs bad passed before he stood before
"a again.
."Maiah Claxton. dc compliments Of
Kuruel Johnson. and De SCI yO ncbfr
heard gun fired doorln' lie wah. but
was right yere N home an de time"
say. boy" huskiIy exclaimed the old
veteran as h,4 rose up. my compl-
ments 10 Kurns Johnson. and yo' tell
him I'll send ms second 10 him early to-
morrow morning."
The boy dartcd across the street ana
was gone about a minute and then re-
turned 70 say:
"Majah Claxton. Kurnel Johnson pre-
sents his compliments and SEE yo was
a pawerful liaf.'
what! Calls me liar." howlcd tho
Major.
yes. sab"
'sure he called me a HARP"
"Yes. sah.'
Then. by tho great horn spoon. I'll
-. No. / won't I'll hurt him worse
than that. Boy. my compliments 20 Kur-
mel JOhnsOu-my courteous. kindly COM
pliments-and add that the stranger 81
about 10 ask me 10 drink, and 1 won't ring
him in on it-hanged II J do"
That must have been a settler for
Colonel Johnson. for the boy did not re-
appear and we heard nothing further
from bim.-Philadelphi Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
REPUBLTCtNs ANxiOUS 10 HAVs
a SEPdRIrE POPULIsT TICKET.
Governor Carr Prcsides at "A Mass-Meetins
which Endorses the Chicago

RALEIGH. n. G. July F.-Special-
Poptlst and Republican conferences are
held IN many counties. 'inc Republicans
are very anxious TO have the POpuls,s
nominate a separate ticket at St. LouiA
A leading PopuliSt here Says three-fourths
of the delegates at Chicago Will be for .
straight ropunst Ticket while the others
VIII bo for endorsing Bryan.
Denl,ocrats IN mass-mccting here last
night endorsed the entire Democratic
ticket. Governor Carr presided at the
n.e,inc. There we've ladies In the gallery.
VINO toox ,nucn interest in the meeting.
.rne spee,.nes were loudly applauded.
Yesterday there was the first sale OF
me season OF new tobacco sold mere.
AIR W. T.. Christian. or the News ana
ons.rN-sr. WAS call,d to Charlotte ycstet~
o., ~ me illness OF his TWO children,
mia and Jackson. lie is from Richmond
and married Julia Jackson, the daughter
az General Stonewall Jackson.
Judge Russell Republican nominee ,o'
,;overror came I'm this morning he
said Senator Butler would be mere 'o-o@y
on his way 70 -. LOUIS. and thar propaoy
Pritchard would be here also. lie sala ne
. dld not know what wouid be done ABOUT
MS not meaning the ticket. mat suon
tningS were -one by the convention ana
committees. he was by no means taiAS-
. rive
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

Roanoke at Richmond.
Petersburg AZ Norfolk.
Portsmouth AT Lynchbure

IL there be any truth I'm the old saying
that revenge is sweet. Pop" Tate and
his disciples from Roanoke could not have
been better pleased yesterday had some
body set 'em up" 20 "a molasses-candy
stew. when a team is beaten there is
something so satisfactory. so selfgrati-
lying I'm turning the tables" on the vic
tors. This Is just what the men from the
boom town did. Six to four was the
score, despite the opcdcmic Of kicking
and wrsngnng that prevailed on both
sides in general. and among the Roanokes
IN particular. and more especially stu
by rate and Hill The latter came an the
way from rlght-iieid 20 the pitchers box
10 argue a number OF technical points
with the umpire. That wasn't enough for
MIN. ana ne entered some lively protests
on general principles. I'm the sixth IN
ming he ana not move about briskly
enough. and Mccain advanced in his ter
ritory 70 save a fly ball from Sanford's
bat. This was a decisive point for Tate.
VINO ordered Hin on the bench, ana sent
Coons out 10 take his place.
Up to the sixth inning IL was any
podys game. and the closeness Of the
contest was an incentive 10 the visitors
10 make things lively. Tate has always
been an nabitual kicker. lie kept mp
his record with religious regularity. and
delayed the game al several stages of the
proceedings.
UMPIRE TOMMY TURNER.
Umpire McDermott did not show up
wnen the time arrived to play. Tommy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

tors looked a trifc clondy for the
visitors. A deal OF wrangling. kicking ana
a few consultations. held 20 one SIDE
t,occupod about onc-half the inning.
BACK At THEM.
II remained for Roanoke 10 get back
an them. In their half OF the first they
siuncc In and raped Malarkey as II
thry meant business. Lynch, Fleming
,nd Wrielcy each found the Champion
Wirler FOR a single. and Tate lined out
a two-hagEcr in kain's territory. VII
II. TINS was struck by the ball. a stolen
ba 50 by Fleming. and an error by Bcrte
lie VI tho ball a-roiling. when the dust had
set tied down and all noses were counted
10 vas found that the visitors had sent
fcui ncn over the plate.
d. dhc third Wrgley's error. cow
stol, ~ bases by Nlox. and Sanford's sin
glc VI added another run for the Cham
pons Th.s was the limit for them
In be sixth Tate and Coons each found
Mal1i key FOR a single. and Wr.glcy sent
a live y wo-bagger far IN left-hcld
Just as Tate was I'm the act of scoring
a brill iant running stop by Bcrte. fol-
lowed ~ o. fine throw 10 Foster. cut the
runner OF at the home plate At this
time w uC'cy went 10 third and McGann
TO first Shcrer sacrificed. and two more
runs ga We Roanoke the game.
In the seventh ShOlta hit 4 hot one
70 centre. and Sanford lined out a pretty
double to- richt-leld IN the eighth. Meth
or play resulted IN any material adj
vantage or the Champions
In the seventh Fleming hit 10 right
field and in the eighth McGann sent
brisk rap 10 Sanford. Neither player
scored. ana tho ninth inning cut no figure
at all in the history OF fhe game.
COULDN'T HIT PULSE.
The Cha mpiurs couldn't hit Pulse That
is the SCI ret OF their defeat Malarkev
was rape III for ton hits with a total OF
eleven Ia 'es. During his eight and one
half innI @s Pulse hold the Champions
down TO .'our hits. with total OF five
bases He controlled the ball with more
than ordinary ability Malarkey's de-
livery was weaker than usual. The
visitors gained considerable by punching
their hits. This was the case In boin
the first and sixth innings. when all
their runs were made Malartcv was
supported a-trt0o better than was Purse
RICHMOND
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
PHILLIES AND PIRATES.
HdVE a QTAKREL AND THE UNI
PIRk BIDLi USED.
4 Boston IIa,er Iniurrd at a.. veIand.
Bean Eaters Defeated Giant WIN
from the Colonies mt Last.

PITTSBURD. July 11.-Pitts0nrg won
from Philadelphia to-day, but the game
wound up I'm Gisgraceiul snarL Umpire
Bette decisions did not meet the APP
prevail Of tho visitors. and he was made
tho target for all the names in tho cate
CORY OF tcughs. lie was struck by Taylor,
and Clements attempted to help. Both 81
the players were hnod and removed from
tho game. The Philadelphia management
and team swear they We're robbed. and
that Belts will be removed. Attendance,
. .yNA. Score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
$40 ~ ~ HfGHLdND.
while Others are sw.Jtcring They sleep
Under blankets.

CRAB BOTTOM VA. July Especial.
The nomination OF William j. Bryan.
OF Nebraska. by the Chicago convention.
gives universal satisfaction TO the free
silver Democrats OF this section. But few
Democrats Will bolt the party on refuse TO
vote on account OF Nj. Bryan's free-siiver
views.
Mr.. Dyer Colaw. OF Downs. H.. IS
visiting friends and relatives in this
vicinity after an absence of forty-two
years.
Big preparations are being made for
the camp meeting which opens August
2lst. several tents having already been
erected.
The New European Show. OF Charles
ton. W Va. gave an exhibition I'M our
town on Saturday last. All report It A
grand fake"
The heavy rains during the past week
or so have done considerable damage 10
corn in Our section many fields being
blown down.
10 is reported that snow fen IN the
Allegheny mountains one day last week.
Fires have been a necessity for sew
eral weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
Painful Accident.

Charles Allen. an exceedingly muscular
colored man. met with very painful
accident yesterday morning at the wood
yard Of Messrs. y. CottreN a Son. on
Cary street. between Eighth and Ninth
streets He was In the act OF placing a
belt on a moving pulley Of steam wood
saw. and failing TO let 20 soon enough.
the skin from almost the entire back
aud fingers OF his right hand was torn OF.
The AMBULANCE was summoned. and he
was treated by Dr. Lyme at Sweeney $
stables. on Eighth street. He suffered
great pain. and will not be able to use
his hand for some time. lie IS said
10 be quite a master of the art OF self
defence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

.I,jrner nut on "A red sweater and consent
ed 10 ofnciate Tommy has fairly food
ngure which probably keeps him ont OF
danger az times His features. too. are
trine I'm his favor pugilistically speaking.
'rnev say the oregon man used 10 scrap
for amusement when he played bail out
on the Pacinc slope. where the refreshing
nrinv preczes blew through ms tnted
locks These points in the personal nlosIa-
pnv OF Tommy Turner have had moral
,nt,uoncc upon the other fellows more
tnan once They kept Tommy out OF the
oisagreeable feature in an umpire OK
nericnces Yesterday once or twice, ana
ne mad nothing more serious 10 put zap
win than some spicy criticisms. mingled
win a Few eNpletiVcs. Tommy wasn't n
pad umpire. lie appeared 10 he trying
MS best. and he didn't roast either side
with any noticeable Partially The truth
IL IL was evident from the start thht
the Koanokes would contest every inning
from the time that Drummer was taken
out OF the box for wild THROWN gunul
McGann closed up the game hy tossing
out Groves at rfst. st
Drummer HIT IL THE JAW
In the first inning Drummer was nothing
more nor less than a target Tor NOT
line ball from NioX's bat. lie mad sent
Sltlta 10 ia~f OH btAiAas ''tNfN'
ed nrst. when Sholta was thrown out at
second. lie stole third. Then came the
accident. NiOx sent very hard linen TO
Hummer. The bah gave the Roanoke
pitcher no time 20 recover himself IL
took him In the left jaw. IL was feared
that Drummer was badly hurt, and Dr.
Oppenheimer was summoned from the
bleacheries. lie examined the mans Jaw.
which was rapidly swelling, but FOUND
that there was no permanent INJURY.
Drummer. strange TO say, did not retire.
but indicated his purpose 10 stay IN
the game. II was evident. however that
he was physically incapacitated TO keep
up "a good record in the box. The blow
had unstrung the mans nerves. and he
appeared from that time 70 have lost
control OF the ball. Then came some
ragged playing 10 make matters worse.
Mccain made an ugly error. which per-
United Groves 10 score. leaving Nioa on
second and Pender on first The latter
stole second and a inisplay by Lynch
permitted the local third -baseman TO
occupy that bag Fender stole second.
Sanford waited for four balls and this
filled the bases. The rooters opened the
chorus In true oratorio style. and there
were foot plaudits TO match.
MORE WILD PITCHING.
Drummer seemed TO be going 60 pieces
Now and then he put his hand 10 his
Jaw by way Of arousing The spectators
sympathy II he gave Kahn four balls
Viox would be forced across the plate
That Is just what happened. Tate grew
desperate and took Drummer out.
Pulse went In the, box. lie started out
badly -Four balls put Foster on first
and Pender had only 10 walk across the
rubber. Williams drew long breath
and Pulse sighed heavily. The short
waisted catcher from Roanoke caught
Foster dancing about frst base. and
threw him out In a fash Pulse followed
rp this by striking out Berte. but the
Champions had scored three times. Mat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
ALBEMARLK TINETAEDS.
The school 81 Methods and what IT Ae
compli.hed.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. July H.
Special The vineyards OF Albemarle are
looking well aud the prospects for "a
good crop of berries are very promising
while the vegetable crop is larger and
finer than for years
The state examination for teachers was
held Yesterday. and the Summer school
of Methods closed this evening with 20
musical entertainment IL is CONCEDED
bv an that this is tho most succession
term Of tie school yet held. There are
comparatively few middle-agcd, ladies'
among the teachers. q majority % them
being fresh young girls. who are devotn ~
the best OF their lives TO the training OF
the youth Of Virginia, and they are d
credit 20 the State.
The professors OF the University Of Viz
ginia have shown a great interest in the
assembly Of the teachers. and several az
them have given lectures 10 the school
or special subjects While a number OF
the lectures given were by gentlemen
nom outside the state, some OF me
rest are Nirginiars. Among these are Pro
fessors Kent Davis and stone. Uni -ersit o.
OF Virginia: Leroy Edwards. Richmond.
Jacob Yoder. Lynchburg. W A. jenkins.
Portsmouth. J.. T. Murdoch. Bndeewater;
Professor Shelly. OF salem. and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
pgrl,msBUKG. o. NoRFoLK.s.
Norfolk's Crsck Pitcher Knocked out by
"A Hurt Finger.

NORFOLK. VA. July 17.-special.-
Norfolk was readily defeated by Peters
burg to-dayfby a score of 9 to 4. sechrist'
who was I'm the points for the home
team. had his finger hurt which necessi-
tated taking Gilroy off seond, where ne
was playing in VENTS stead. and put
ting him In the box.
A general shake-up in the field was
the result. and with this ragged front. 1t
was small wonder the home team couldn'
win. Kitson pitched good game for
the visitors. with the exception OF the
first two innings. when six hits were Cd
tanned off him.
The only brilliant playing was done by
Stephenson. whose left-nold work was
superb. and who put his third consecu-
tive bah over the fence. the first time
he came to the bat.
The following is the score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
Baseball Notes.

IL now turns out that the League agreed
20 start the Petersburg club fresh IN the
percentage column. and count from July
18th instead OF July "a. This will put
Petersburg in third place. whereas the
Farmers were at the tail end. BY this
"a precedent has been established which
would appear to be unjust 10 the other
cui s.. \ good deal of unfavorable COM
mcut has been made about this Why is
il that petersburg shouF Doe put mp
hcher on the ladder Of merit apparently
when they did not gain 10 by individual
work? Is a question being asked. Was il
because Petersburg was at the tail end
Is not some one Of the clubs obliged TO
be at the tail end? II appears TO be a
very queer sort Of proceedings on the
part Of business men. We'll may another
paper say: III the league is not 10 be
conducted on well-cstablished principles
the people will lose confidence I'm base
ball"
Sholta played well again Yesterday.
Pcnder's work at first was fun of credit
10 himself.
Kahn made an ugly play when he
dropped Wrielcy's fly in tho third
'Reddy" Foster was back I'm his Cd
place Yesterday. and was given round
OF applause by his many admirers.
Sanford led the Champions in batting
yesterday. lie got a single and a double
out Of three times al bat
For the visitors Flemings stick work
was above the average. He made three
hits ont Of four times at bat
McGann covered his ter-i.Jry very
nicely.
Iannehill VIII probably go in the box
for Richmond this afternoon. ana Coors
or Drummer will pitch for Roanoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
OnIv Thirteen. But in Love.

Blanche Cuthriell and Lily Gregory are
two thirteen-y ear-old girls who are en-
ployed In ar uptown shirt factory. Now
botn are IN love with the same young
Adonis. and to-day settled their diner
ences in nc most approved style. Iney
came together before tho large crowd OF
employees and fought tooth and nall dur
Ing which an umbrella carried by LILY
was tom 10 shreds. Then the latter eo'
out a warrant for Blanche and the case
came TO trial In the PolicevCourt Muci
testimony was adduced. but'Justice Iom-
lin saw nothing serious. and after warn
ing dismissed tho young ttwomsn.-F0s''
mouth star. r.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
"VHEEF IN / arr"
4 Question Being Asked in Nottoway
Local option Fight.

BURKEVILLE. VA. July Especial.
The Republicans or this section seem 10
Do standing by Mckinley and the 81.
Louis platform. but large number of
Democrats ara acknowledging they are
az sea and arc asking the question.
Where am I ate" though there IS very
little doubt that they Will vote for
Bryan and Sewal
The coming lOcal-0ption hght IN Motto
way county Is causing much excitement.
The FIRST gun Will bee fred here Sunday.
when Rev. j. IT. Ncwhil. of the BAPTIST
church. VIII preach a special sermon on
the subject.
County Chairman George Z. Adams has
Pc ,usstcd all ministers In the county 10
preach special sermons on the subject.
Each side claims that they will carry
Tie day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

fourth by hits by Pickering ana Leahy.
a Passed ball. and n Wild throw To sec
ond Hargrovc. katz. ard Mari went out
I'm one. two. three orler. Lynchburg drew
"A blank I'm the hfth. while Portsmouth
got two or two hits. a fly 20 short. a
base on balls. and a wild throw. Both
Sizes added one in the sixth. In the
seventh and eighth neither side scored.
In the ninth Lynchburg made three on
three bases on balls and hits by Little
ami Grove. Portsmouth made four oh
Burk.s hit. "A base on balls, Boyd's hit,
ana hargTOyos home run. The score.
INNEIIEI-Il,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
4 TOsaCcONIsT INJURED.
Fell Fifteen Feet. Striking His Head-A
stock Company

WINSTON. y. G.. July .-speciai.-Mr.
George T.. COX. one or Winston's leaf
tobacco dealers. while assisting IN moving
a tierce OF the weed In a barn this at
ternoon. Accidentally slipped and FED
fifteen feet. His head struck a dray
wheel. knocking him senseless for some
time His injuries are serious. Three
physicians are attending him.
An effort rs being made 20 organize
a stock company with "a view OF estab-
fishing a large photographic plant IN
Winston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

GOSHEN. VA. July 7.-Special-The
second day OF the Chautauqua Of the
mountains opened 20 u A. VI to-day. with
the famous lecture Of Johnnie Rcb by
Judge tarrar. For two hours the au-
dieuce alternatcd between tears and laugh
for At 81. p NJ Rev. DR.. McCorkie. OF
clifton Forge. gave lecture on the Holy
Land Illustrated by remarkably fine siefe-
opticon views. manipulated by Professor
d. G.. Humphreys OF Washington and
Ice. inc Ailcghany Hotel opened F'Ldav.
ana about twenty guests were received.
others are coming in on every train. Ow-
ing 10 circumstances the rates AT this
magnificent hotel have heen reduced one
nair. ana special rates are given 70 fami-
ncs. All this IS q part Of the ChatauGua-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

The Sessions are Proving Fine Sue


GOSHEN. VA. July l7.-spccial.-Th
Chautauqua projected oy tne iioh. =.
S. Craig. Mr.. II. W. Fuller. and other
well-known men. has opened under bright
auspices. ON Wednesday at L. VI. the
Introductory meeting Was he'd. and an
opening address was made by the indcn-
tigible chancellor. eRv. ". II. Groves.
OF Millboro Springs lie was followed by
Rev \. II. Cooke. ID. D.. PROFESSORS
Bishop and Hall. OF William and Mary
College, and Hon. Mr.. Craig. Of the Nir-
ginia Leg stature.
Thursday morning DR.. Cooke again
took the stand. and read an able and in
structive paper on Tennysons Treat
ment Of Nature" At $50 =. VI. the
same day. Rev. Or. T.. W. McCorkie. OF
Clifton Forge. gave lecture on
u ompei. the Pyramids 1ni Baalbec,
Illustrating with stereopticon Views.
The assembly thus far is great liter
airy success. Nirginian talent and Nir
Ginisn business pluck aided by the
Chesapeake and Ohio company. will do
wonders here. \ faculty Of eight or ten.
with about fifteen other lecturers. Will
soon put the oMuntain ChAptagqua on p
par with similar schools established in
other States.
Judge Tarrar. Prof. Noah Davis. Polk
Miller. Corporal Tanner, aud other VOL
known men are on the programme.
Collegiate instruction IN several branches
will begin Monday. July 10Th. Lecture
rooms near the Allegheny Hotel have
been secured. and Professors Bishop
Campbell Dunsmore Hall. White and
Quarles will be- on the ground by that
time. Applications for positions In the
faculty are constantly received and ad-
ditions will be made as necessities arise.
The Alleg.any Hotel viii open Saturday
under able management. bnt At lower
rates than heretofore. Carriages viii
meet the trains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

Mr.. A. X Rosewig. organist and COM
poser OF Philadelphia. Pa. who is quite
famous Tor his masses Ia q and in T.. ana
a number " oNcrtorles and other hymns
for tho Catlplic services. has written 70
Professor G. I. Mutter about an offer
tory. please accept thanks for your
quartette We tried 10 last night and
our folks were much pleased with it,"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

ROANOKE.

Summary: Earned runs Roanoke. 4.
Two-basc hits-Sanford Tate. Nrigley.
stolen bases Groves NioX, 4; FENDER
Sanford. Foster. Fleming. . NrlgieF'
Rase ON balls-OM Drummer, 3. off Pulse.
M bv pitched balls-By Malarkey L.
Nv prlso Struck out-By Malarkey.
6. by Pulse. T. Time Of game. one hour
and dftv-fve minutes Umpire, Turner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
VIII Snnn NnYe 70 .Dundec.-

Governor O'Ferrall had a force Of con-
victs out al his suburban home. Dun
dee" near Forest Iiill Park. yesterday
fixing and Identifying the walks The
Governor expects TO move TO Dundee
within the next ten days. as soon as his
furniture arrives from Harrisonburs,
which he has sent for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

There will be n meeting OF Post A. Vlr-
einia Division Travellers Protective AS
ISOLATION, AT their headquarters, in the
Chamber OF Commerce building. this even
ing at 8 O'Clock There is 70 be pre-
scented nsw feature in the work. and II
is to DO hoped that many Will be pres
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

summary. Earned runs -LVnchburg, 81,
Portsmouth, 8. Two-basc hits-Grove
Burke. Katz. Reiman. Hargrove. Three
base hits-pickering. Home runs-Dolan.
schabel. Little. Hargrove. stolen bases
Pickering ~. Dolan. Leahy Double
plays Werrick. Hall, and Ryan; McGann.
Lcahy and Little. Base on balls Stultz
:; Boyd :. Hit by pitched blacksmith.
Schabel. Lcahy. Struck out-Stultz. g..
BOYD. l. Passed balls-Reiman, ?. I'M
pirc Cline.