davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
Southern League Games.
oil UoniuIon t,Iiarh

The committee appointed TO prepare the
constitution and bylaws 10 govern the
Old Dominion Guard Veteran Association
met I'm tho company room last mghi
Those present were Captain p. i. Reeve,
Sergeant Charles 7. Loehr. Mr.. Hen y
W. Furccron. and Captain G. A. Craw-
ford. They completed their work and
Will submit report on next Thursday
night. The association will be composed
Of active and honorary members. the act
i've members to consist Of those members
Of tho old Dominion Guard who served
honorably during the late war and such
members or eX-mcmbers of the company
who have served hOnorably for period
OF five years. II IS hoped that there
VII DO a large attendance of the Oh
members at the meeting TO DE held i'm the
company's room. First Regiment Arm by,
reNt Thursday night as all such are
cordially invited TO attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
WINGED FOOT And SEA GULL.
Two Handicap Events for One Thousand
Five Hundred Each.
VOTER and PEEP O. DAY GET STAKES.
The Players In the Ring All Talking In
Sensational Way of "a Non.Professional
Whose Indebtedness I'm the Ring
Is Forty Thousand.

BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK.
Aur t-Wcather fine. Attendance large.
The sport was OF high order and the
finish IN nearly every event was close.
The principal events on the programme
were the races for the Winged Foot hand
lean of the value Of 81. 500 for two-year-
olds. and the Seagull handicap OF the
same value for three-year-olds. There
were three starters I'm the frst-named
event and it was captured by Voter.
whose odds were IS to 8. with the favorte
Cieophus second and the second choice.
Lithos, third.
Tho players in the ring were all talk
inr this afternoon OF q well-known player
of races. not a professional, whose indebt-
edness in the ring is said to amount TO
nearly $40 600. The mans name cannot
be mentioned inasmuch as Il is not known
positively that he will not settle. His
name. II is said would cause sensation.
First race-l l-l5 miles Dragon OOs,
Sloane. 3 10 p. first. with Sir Francis sec
ond and Refugee third Time las -.
Second race-siX furongs. -Burlesauc,
ui0. Taral 9 10 81, first. with The Manx-
man second. and Kaiser Ludwig. third.
Time 10
Third race-The Winged Foot handicap
Of ST. 800 for two year-olds. five furlongs.-
Voter QO5. A. Clayton. Is to % first, with
Cleophus second. and Lithos. third. Time,
l.0l 81
Fourth race -Seagull handicap. $500 for
three-year-olds. mile.-Peep o. Day On ,
TARA. 10 - frst. with Bonaparte sec
ond. and Formal. third. Time i.42 "A.
Fifth race-sfx flIrlOngs -Zanone 90.
Gardiner to s. first. with Cromwell.
second and Ameer third Time. rs IL.
Sixth race-two and one fourth miles
Rcdd Rat 045. Dunlap, To - first. with
ST. Anthony second. and Spot third.
Tins, 5.2T
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02

MILWAUKEE. WIS. Aug. All the
fayorites won to-day. and outsiders had
no chance of winning
First race-siX furlongs-Cossack OO-
Caywood 4 10 % first. with Tommie kut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
Left on bases-Chicago s: Louisville.
Raca an b.ffo Frazer SfruCk

l. Left on bases-Chicago. s: Louisville.
5. Base on balls-Frazer. 6. Struck
out-Grifiith. 6. Three-base hits-Dexter.
LANCE, Decker. Two-base hits-Iange,
Miller. Clarke. McCreery. Stolen bases
--Lange. 3: Dexter. Pfeffer. Arson. Double
plays-Lange. Pfeffer and Arson. UNI
pirc. Emslie. Time. enc hour and fifty
minstes.
ST. LOUIS. 2. .: CLEVELAND 3, ,.
81. LOUIS. August 1.-The Cleyelands
won the first game to-day after a hot
contest Of eleven innings Young and
Donahuc both pitched effectively and were
well supported. The second game was
won hv the superior batting Of the Browns
and their good base-running. Breitenstein
and Wilson pitched well. but the latter
support was not up TO championship or
der. The second game was called during
the last half Of the eighth inning on ac-
count Of darkness. Attendance. 5000.
N'irst game:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02

In tho lists Of fatalities as result Oh
tho accident on the West Jersey railroad,
near Atlantic city last Thursday. the
names of Mr.. aud Mrs. II. +. Bell Of
Bridceton. n j.. appear. Mr.. bell was
II prominent resident Of Mathews county
va. several years ago. and was mem
Der Of the first Readjuster Legislature OF
Virginia. representing Mathews and Glou-
ccster counties. Mrs. Bell who was
Miss Moore. is Y sister of Mrs. Richard
son Anderson. of this city.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Bel have two children.
Their untimely death will be widely re-
GREETED 10y their many friends in Viz
Cinia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
College Combination Won.

The College Combination team took the
crack Chestnut Hill team Into camp
easily yesterday afternoon by score or
TO 4. The Chestnut Hill team has
only lost two games this season ana IS
composed of players from all over Rich
mond. Landrum and Withers pitched
their usual steady game. allowing the
cbostnut Hills but four hits. and strik-
inc out twelve. Applegate also did good
work for the Hill team.
Batteries: binauon-Landrum and
Withers and Hill; Chestnut Hill-Apple-
gate and Barker.
Scoro law innings. r. II. +.
Combination ..... : % Us Il D
Chestnut Hill. O012O1 20 4 3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
Run Into hY o Street Car.

Two negro women named Mary Hobson
and Ellen Harris. while out driving In a
buggy about II o'clock last night, accom-
panied by a negro man, was run into ny
o. Traction Company car on the corner or
Lomhardy and Broad street Ellen Harms
who jumped from tho vehicle before inc
car struck IL. was only slightly hurt but
her companion. Mary Hobson, who re-
tanned her seat was badly bruised ana
cut The ambulance. offended by pr.
Iabonburg. was summoned. and he wo-
man taken 10 the city hospital, where the
doctor rendered the necessary medical al
tendance. - AAL4S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
RRoOKLYN. 3. IN YORK. 1.

BROOKLYN. aug 1.-The New York
and Brooklyn ggme ~ Eastern fa.k To-
day was one Of the clcanest Of the series.
Not an error was made by either side, only
one base on balls was scored against the
pitchers. Payne was hit harder than
Dad Clarke. but ne was almost inNinclole
with men on bases. Joyce played his
first game in a New York Uniform ana
received an ovation from the crowd
Beckley and Connaughton carried of the
h0nors for the New NCrk's, while Cor
coran and Lachance were the Brooklyn
heroes The game. while exciting, was
free from wrangling. and was most en-
jOyahle The weather was perfect Al
tenlarce. Goo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02

Mr.. Herbert 9. McAllister. young man
employed in the factory OF Marcuse ~
Hasker met with a painful accident yes
terday morning about O'Clock. Inc
betting on one Of the large wheels sippeu
of. striking Mr. McAllister over the rishe
evc and producing conclusion Of the
brain. lie was taken 10 his home on
,rwentv-frst and clay streets where Dr,
Garoine attended him. The physician sad
last night that he could not at tnis time
give the result Of his patients INJURIES
but that he hoped to save the eye-slsh''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
CLOSING DIR Ar IATONIA.
Rain and Hail Made the Track a Sea of
Mud.

LATONIA, KY. Aug. 1.-The closing
day Of the Latonia summer meets as
far as weather is concerned WIS the
poorest known in years. Rain. accomps-
MED by hail. poured down all afternoon.
and the track was a sea Of mid
There were many scratches. the fourth
race being declared OFF on this account.
and only two started in the stake event.
and Captive won 1t in a gallop.
First race-seven furlongs.- Miss Emma,
@3. c. Reig, to.5) fiTst with Susie p.
second. and Parson. third Time. 1872 70.
Second race s II furlongs. -Irby
b.. Gis. scherrer. 5to u first. with Per
formance second. and Lady Keith. third
Time 1.12.
Third race-mile and ne-eighth.-Letch-
or @5. Fowle1 S 10 y first with Sir
Dixie second. and Aimee third. Time.
1.jS
Fourth race Declared off.
Fifth race The Cincinnati hotel handi-
cap. ono and a quarter miles Captive
100. Martin 20 first, with Ben Hol-
llday. second. and time. 2i0 only two
started.
Sixth race-slx furlongs Strathreel. G07
Martin 10 81 first. with Curcsene sec
ond. and Helen Mar third Time. 81 g.
At ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. August The third md
sixth races were the only ones taken by
fayorites to-day The other events went
TO a second choice and outsiders. Track
fast Attendance. 900.
First mile-Forseen lS6. Slaughter.
: 10 . FIRST. with Charlie Mcdonald sec
ond. and Fa%ig third Time IA
Second racc-siy furlcn@s-Fred. Foster
OoI T. Cochran. 10 70 y first. with Al
bert s second. and Piccarroon third.
Time 1907.
Third race-fye and one-half furlonss-
Ruckvidoro G0S Garner. g 20 % first with
Typhoon second. and Juanita third. Time.
I.0S 81
Fourth race-sevon furlongs- Sligo n0s,
r. Murphy. 70 D first. with Dare IL,
second. and Johnny McHale third. Time,
f.eS.
Firth race-siv furlongs- Hester ms,
Webster. ls 10 p FIRST with Neutral Soc
ond. and George +. Smith third. Time.
1912.
Sixth race-mlle-Sallle Woodford C5
Slaughter. event first. with 81. Pancrase
second. and Hot stuff third. Time. l;i2 ~
A DAY FOR FAVORITES.
MILWAUKEE. WIS, Aug. All the
fayorites won to-day. and outsiders had
no chance Of winning
First race-six furlongs-Cossack OO2,
Caywood. 10 % first. with Tommie Rut-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
list SAY THAT YOU SAW THEM
What? why the Very Low Prices for
Efr.t-(ias- Groceries.

& I1lman's Son. the popular ana pro-
eresslve grocers. invite the general puo-
lie to inspect their two stores. where an
,bo nnest and best goods are dlspayed.
md offered for sale at the lowest prices.
rho, huv All their goods from hrst hahdS'
and sell Tor cash. and at the lowest poss-
HE nr.ice with minimum OF prOht ior
themselves. IL viii pay the buyer 10
c,u on these gentlemen before investing
elsewhere. and save big portion OF their
money Times are hard everywhere but
- Trlma,'s. and a small amount OF lucre-
either gold or silver-win 80 furuer' II
s,ort with them. than anywhere else III
piobuond Their Main street store has
49,. ,,,dergone considerable repair. and
q royv one OF the finest In the south.
,r,,oi, stocle Is OF the finest assortment
"a comprises everything needed by
housakeeDer. and goods are delivered free
a,d nrouptly 70 any part OF kichrnonu.
Manchester. Barton Heights Cnes,hu'
rIn and other suburban points. Tney
a,.,riov a large force OF polite clerks
,,hose movements hint 81 the hgh1nins
s,eb and whose smiles are like unto the
babbllng brooks. II Il IS roo nor TOT you
20 call al either OF their stores. JUST call
IN 'phone 20 for downtown, and "a Tor
rr,town and your order VIII be attended
IN as promptly as II you were there IN
person. -, .,..,,.-
than the cheapest for cash only: ana also
remember. tha, their goods are good
goods-not goody-goody. but good goods
No house IN the country bears better
renuta.ion than this old established nrni.
An housekeepers II they would be wise.
viii send their future orders 20 s. Ul.-
mans son and save considerable. Tho
reporter while on tour Of inspection
through the stores Of S. Ullman's SON
was surprised az the low prices prevail
ing Look m those below and Just tell
your friends that you saw them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
ter second. ard Joe Mancinl third. Time

ter second, ard Joe Mancini third. Time.
1:iJ 3-4.
Second race-six furlongs-Orion fi4,
Mcliugh. to l0) first. with Yours Truly
second. and Fervor third. Time. t:i3 IL.
Third race-mile and one-eighth-Doc-
tor g. or. Clay. s 10 - first. with Con-
slant second. and Paros third. Time,
IS
Fo3rth race-revon furlorCs-M Merry
Monarch 006. Macklin. 6 to y first. with
Meddler. second. and Senator Morrill,
third. Time. 1:2T H.
Firth racc-one mile-Hazelhatch nf4,
Taylor EVEN first. with Nelvour. second.
and Bill Ellison. third. Time, 1:43 Ia.
sixth race-six frulcngS- Bryan (9i.
Burns. 10 - first. with Laura +. sec
ond. and Guard third. Time. 1:l5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
CHAMPIONS WIN AGAIN.
liz WASHINGTONIANS WE'RE NOT
IN the GAME.
They Were OutcIasscd and shut Out-They
Got as Far as First and Were Then,
Struck Out.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 1.-The Champions
outclassed the Washingtonans today and
won as they pleased. Hoffer was un-
steady at times. but at critical points
had excellent control OF the ball. and was
given brilliant support. The visitors open
cd the eighth inning with singles by De
mortreville and Mcclure. but the follow
Ing three batsmen struck out, and the
u.s. spectators shouted themselves
hnars
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
roRrsmourn. Q; NOHronh. Z.
A Long-Fought Contest Fu'i"f "ra"g'''
and without Features.

NORFOLK. Aug. Especial f'ilS-
mouth defeated Norfolk to-day by score
Of Q TO Z. The contest was hard rough''
but long and uncxciting, anarred by ire
auent wranelos with the umpire
Leach. who was I'm the box for Noriolk
had bee replaced by Gilrcy after several
innings. Chandler, Portsmouth ne"
twifler. did clever work ana was very
effective on bases. There were absolute
ly no features of note. The auehuai'e
Vas about 200. The following is the
cn.rQs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
nrxcnBURG. ~ rnrERsBURc, 0.
Boyian Could Not find the Plate and Was
Relieved.

PETERSBURG. VA. Aug. Especial
Petersburg and Lynchburg played a close
and exciting game here to-day. the visit
ors finally winning out by a small mar
gin.
Boyian started In. but only lasted one
inning. hc being unable 10 locate the
plate. Mcfarland relieved him and pitch
ed a splendid game. Costly errors lost
the game for Petersburg.
The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
CHICAGO. s: LOUISVILLE. 3.

CHICAGO. Ill. Aug. 1.-Frazer's Wild
ness and "A little timely batting was tue
cause Of I,ouisvile's defeat to-day. Both
sides felded brilliantly and a number of
sensational plays were made. The base
running Of the Colts was one CT the
features. LANCE collided with Dexter in
The first inning and the latters ankle
was badly hurt. McGunnigle was order
81 of the field for saucy talk to Umpire
Fmslie. Attendance. 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
LYNCIIBUKt;.


Summary. EarnTI tubs "ftI'I SUI - =
Ivnchburg. g Home runs Bradley, Scha-
bel Two-basc hits-Fcar, Groves, )oidn.
Bases on halls-On kitsOn. 2. Boylan: =
Mcfarland. g. Struck ont Kitson, INC
Farlan, =. Hit by pitcher McGann,
Icahy. Bradley. Double plays Mc',ahn'
Leahy. and Little .Dolan. McGahi ana ~, ~,
,ic Stolen hases-K elley. 2.Lcahy. Wild
-McFarian. Passed balis-N stteI'
Schabel. Time OF game, one hour anu ioi
ty-liye minutes. Umpire. Turner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
Totals. .4..-.. IS 4
ROANOKE.

Summary: Earned runs-Roanoke. 2.
Two-base hits Williams. Stolen bases
--Sholta. Foster. pendcr. Mccain. Tate.
Base on bails-Coons. 3. Hit 10y pitch
ed BALKAN. Struck out--By Stocks
dale. ]. by Malarkey z. by Ccons. g..
Time Of rar,e. two hours and twenty
minutes. Umpire. Graves. Attendance.
1905.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
NEW YORK.

Totals, .....S ......''f IL -
sBatted for Clarke IN last inning.
Score. IA. ~. =,
New York. 10 q o q % o. u
Earned runs-New York. /: Brooklyn. l.
Two-base hits-Shindle Three base hits
Cnrcor,n 3rrrince hits-Waruer. Kase
ON balls-Clarke, |. Struck out-Payne.
Hit by pitcher BY Payne, ]. Lett on ba,
ses-New York o. Brooklyn, T. Passed
balls-Warner Time OF game one hour
and forty minutes. Umpire, Hurst
BOSTON. 3. PHILADELPHIA !.
BOSTON. MASS. Aug. Both Mich
OILS and Orth were very effective to-day.
But for CColey's home run over the heiu
fence in the first Inning, Philadelphia
would have been shut out. Philadelphia
failed to make two hits I'm any one M
ming. Hamilton made two great running
catches. the finest plays Of the game
All of the inieders distinguished them-
selves 10y brilliant plays. Attendance
-sU
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02

Tate's giants from Roanoke deserve
credit for their part In yesterday game.
Up to the seventh inning they had
everything their way, not because Of
errors on the part Of Richmond but by
gilt-cdge playing. pure and simple. The
local team could do absolutely nothing
with Cocns. getting but three very close
hits OFF him. and only two men reaching
second. while the visitors found Stocks
dale at Will.
In the third inning. Stocksdale injured
his hand and Malarkey was substituted.
From this point the game took a turn.
The visitors failed 10 make any run and
seven goose eggs were placed TO their
credit. After 1--WE men We're out I'm
the seventh. Richmond. assisted by the
rooters and the hand. made three runs.
which wore increased 10 four in the
eighth. ticing the score.
TOO MUCH MUSIC.
Footing is all right for the boys and
cranks. but when the band that is en-
ployed TO drum up the crowd and dis
perse sweet selections while the teams
exchange places is allowed TO engage in
the occupation of attempting TO rattle
the visiting Dlay0s. the management
Is inviting ccnsure from those who want
to see game played on its merits and
won through honest cifcrt. The chances
are that but for this unprofesiOnal inno-
walton. the home team would have been
shut cut. but that would have been much
better than TO have oven won the game
by resorting to such methods. 1 hope
IN the future the band Will remember
that they are expected TO entertain the
crowd with music and not to indulge
I'm the child's play Of rafting visiting
teams. II was impossible TO hear the
decisions Ct the umpire. when the home
team was at bat, al any time after the
sixth inning. so hdeOus was the noise
and Mr.. Graves was forced TO call the
rooters down several times. The Rich
mond team is In no way to blame, but
they prohtcd by the condition which was
forced upon the Roanokes.
HOW THE GAME WAS PI AYED.
This is how the runs were made:
Ia the first Fleming reached number
one on error Of Bcrte. second OF hit OF
McGann. sprinted To third on Tate's hit,
and scored on Wrigloys sacrifice. McGann
hit clean. stole second. captured third on
Wrcleys sacrifice. and scored on error
of ShOlta. Tate hit safely, stole second
and third. and crossed the plate on Eos
ter's error. Three runs.
McGann opened for Roanoke in the
bird with "A safe hit. stole second and
third. aud scored on Tate's out from
Kahn 20 Fender. one Iun.
For Richmond I'm the seventh. Tannehill
hit clean. stole second. got to third on err
ror of Coons. and second on hit of Groves.
Kahn was struck with pitched ball caught
second on hit Of Groves. third on error
Of McGann. and home on hit of Groves.
Groves hit safely. reached second on er-
ror Of McGiunis stole third. and scored
on error of Lynch. Three runs.
THE FINAL RUN.
In the eighth Foster was given his base
on balls. stole second. went TO third on
Pender's hit. and scored on Malarkey's
out TO Fleming one run.
'Iifty" Mari. of Portsmouth. will join
Richmond on Tuesday and play in right
field
Some Of Grams decisions were a little
shaky. but he was impartial and did the
best he could.
rIsh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
WASHINGTON.

Earned runs Baltimore :. Base on err
rors-BaltimOre. ., Washington, /. Lett on
bases Baltimore. q. NJ asuIngtOu, 10.
Base on balls Honer. - struck out si-
fer, 6: Mercer. 2. Wild pitch-Mercer /.
Umpire. Sheridon. Time OF game. TWO
hours and five minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02

lection. II would probably be more so if
people only realized lust what bad breath
means Bad breath IS one OF the symptoms
of constipation. Some of the other symp-
toms are sour stomach, loss OF appetite,
sick and bilious headache dizziness heart
burn and distress after eating. These things
mean Indigestion They lead 10 dyspepsia
and worse things They all start with con-
stipa,ion. and constipation is inexcusable
because il can be cured - cured easily,
quickly and permanently, by the use OF DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They are per
feet remedy for this most common Of al
troubles They give to nature just the little
help that she needs. They are very mild in
their action. and act without any violence
whatever In this they are different from
many preparations offered for similar pur-
pose Sometimes the remedy is worse than
the disease, Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are mild. but they are iniallibly efficient.
They do the work which they are intended
TO do, without deranging the system III any
way They not only give immediate relief,
but the benefit derived from them is per
manent You can stop taking them by
and by and there is no danger that you
will become a slave 10 their use The drug
gst who tries to sell you something else
"iust as good, F" either does not know what
he is talking about, or he makes more
money on the other thing. If you care
more for his prosperity than you do for
your own health. take the other thing. If
YOU value your health. insist OH having DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets A free sample.
OF from to doses, will be sent to any
address
A copy Of Dr. Pierce's celebrated 1908
page book, "The Common Sense Medical
Adviser" profusely illustrated, will be
sent free on receipt Of twenty one (2r)
cents in one cent stamps to cover cost
Of mailing only.
Address, WORLDS DIsrBNsARY Md
IcAL ASSOCIATION. No. ~ hsis Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
PHILADELPHIA

summary: Earned runs-Philadelphia.
I. Boston. 2 Home runs-Ccoley. TWO
base hits - Hamilton. Collins, Mertes,
Thompson. Sacrifice hits-Tenney. stolen
bases-Bannon Mertes. Base on balls
Nichols, l. Ovth, 3. Base on errors
Thiladelpbia. J.. Struck cut BY Nichols,
D. nv Orrh. l. Double plays Hulen.
Uallman and Delehanty. Umpire. Lynch.
Time OF game. one hour and thirty min
utos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
CLEVELAND.
IT, T.

Summary: Earned rrns-St Louis .;
Cleveland. T. Tw0-hasc hits-McKean. ];
Conner. I. Thrcc-base hits Parrott 'hiaS'
Wilson. Home Mcfarland. Conner
Burket. Double nlays-Childs and Tcbeau;
Mcfarland and Conner; Mcfarland and
Movers. Base on balls-Breitenstcln. .:
wilson. 8 strJ Wilson, ]; Broin-
tens,ein, ?. Time two hours. Umpire
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
CLEVELAND.

Summary: Earned runs Cleveland. B.;
ST. Louis. . Two-hase hit McGarr l.
Thrcc-base hits Tebeau. Blake. Sacrifice
hits-Cross I. stolen bases-McFarland.
T. Base on bals-Donahue. g. Umpire
Belts. Time. two hours and thirty min
u;cs.
Second camel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02

TT A FACT that Hoods Sarsaparilla.
the One True Blood Purifier has proved.
over and over again, that II has power
TO cure, even when other medicines fsaI
n da aay good
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
Thrrc-Ouartcr Time.

WILKESBARRE. PA. Aug. f-Begln-
ming Monday next an the colleries operat-
cd by tho LehiehNalley Coal Company
will work thrce-quarter time during the
month of August.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02

N would be well for you 70 get one OF
their new prlce-lists and see how cheap
everything goes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02

Totals .......... 80 = ii IL II 1
Burke ont on inield fly.
Score by innings.
Norfolk. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . v
Portsmouth. .............. 4 y -
Summary Earned runs-Portsmouth' ],
Norfolk. J. TwO-base hits Armstrong
Rollins. Hargrove. wild pitch Leach.
Base on balls OF Leach. 3, OF Chandler
g. Hit by pitched ball-Fields' BOYD.
struck out-Ry Leach. 3. 10y Gilroy. 2. by
chandler. 4. Left on bases Norfolk, 9;
Portsmouth G. Double play-C. McFaiian
and Fields. stolen bases - Davis, ?,
Fields. A. McFarlan. 2. Boyd. 3. Ryan.
Rollins. Time of game. two hours ana
ten minutes. Umpire. Mace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
Games Scheduled for Monday.

Cleveland AZ Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburg 40 Louisville.
New York 40 Brooklyn.
Baltimore az Washington.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02

Games Scheduled for To-Day.
Louisville at Chicago.
81. Louis at Cincinnati.