davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-11-11

November Il.
The race meet for the benefit or the
Eugene Field monument fund will take
place this evening, it is stated, at Co
lumbia Field, Seventeenth and streets
northw est. In addition to the racing
features of the event the public will have
a special inducement to attend the meet
owing to the charitable nature OF the rn-
terprise, the gross receipts for which will
be turned over to a committee composed
of Chicago newspaper men, who have the
funds for the monument in charge.
The young people of the Westminster
Presbyterian C. f. Society entertained
their friends last evening with their regu-
lar monthly social Several selections Were
rendered by a guitar and mandolin or
chestra, after which came the exhibition
of Wards wax works. The wax figures
were Mr.. Ollie Williams as Columbus, Mr..
John Shine as Shakespeare, Mr.. Joseph
Wall as the Shaker, Mr.. Henry HaNan
as the warrior, Mr. Joseph Hopkins as the
Indian, Mr.. Fish as the old maid,Mr. F.
w. Barnaclo as skeleton, Mr.. Albert Da-
wilson as Mr.. Ward. Miss Lucy Bailey
and Gertrude Speare served as attendants
to the wax works.
Charades were next on the program, rep
resenting the words Illinois," ''Sbake-
speare," Caesar" and others.
Miss Ella johnson, the daughter of Mr..
j. Oyville johnson, and Mr.. Foster Causey,
Of Milford, Pa, were married al noon to-
day atthe Metropolitan NJ. E. Church.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Hugh johnson, the rector of the church,
and the, organ marches were rendered by
Mr.. George Sheriff, a personal friend of
the pair.
The bride entered with the groom, M
attended by maids. and preceded by the
ushers, Mr.. Fred A. Parks, Mr. Peter Foster
Causey, Mr.. Daniel Pluffer aud Mr.. Maurice
Austin.
The bride Wore travelling gown of seal
cloth. combined with velvet of the same
shade, and Persian front of cream and
lemon silk, finished with cream tinted lace
Her hat was Of seal velvet, with sable
iiumes, and she carried ieInon and white
chrySa nthemums, tied with a satin bow.
Directly after the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. johnson left for a tour North and
upon their return will be at home after
December 1 at No. AZ Q street northeast
The evening times., 1896-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. 1. B. Harper. of Hacken.
The evening times., 1896-11-11

S. NJ. Squawkins, of Tampa, Fla; Frank
NJ. Evans, of Philadelphia; ]. A. Berry, Of
Boston: Charles Gallaudet Trumbull, OF
Philadelphia, and n. Veith, of Germany,
are at the SboTeham.
The evening times., 1896-11-11

Joseph ]. storrow of Boston; William NJ.
Crombee, of New York; A. j. Joseph and
wife, OF Nashville, Tenn. and Hon. Hokc
Smith and S. W. Venable, OF Atlanta, ia,
are at the Arlington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20
con- my Rally.
sound-Money Club Organized Mt Na'"'"'
bridge.

NATURAL BRIDGE, August ls.-Spe-
cial.-A called meeting was held at Nat
ural Bridge August 18th. at A. NJ, TOT
the purpose of organizing club, the oD-
ject OF which Is 10 promote the interest,"
Of sound money and the defeat OF Tree
silver heresies OF the Populstic-Democrat-
ic party. as enunciated AZ the Chicago
convention.
A committee appointed by the char-
man reported the following
Whereas. the present Presidential cam
paign is a contest FOR the supremacy or
vital economical principles which stand
for the honesty. safety, prosperity ana
perpetuity OF our government and in
stitutions even 20 greater extent than
any recent campaign. Business interest
IN our country is vitality bound up IN the
struggle which thus trunsccnds all pre-
vious party lines. and compels. for the
time. and entirely new alignment OF
voters
Every honest Democrat who has fought
In times past for the best interest OF
our country along the lines that appear
10 him the best. the present desperate
device Of anarchy and communism must
seem opposed TO all tradition OF their
political past and its success. now or AT
any future time. equivalent TO the dis
Indignation OF the Democratic party on
any Of is old lines. and rrought with in
calculable disaster 70 wage earners and
capitalists. tillers OF the soil. and mnnu-
facturers. rich and poor alike.
A few silver mine owners and a swarm
OF hungry office -seekers Will reap the
reward Of the nations undoing.
Resolved /. That our organization be
known as Natural Bridge Sound Money
club. the following officials be elected
namely: president. first. second third
and fourth interpretations. secretary.
and treasurer
Resolved. 2. That we now join hands
10 fight this most desperate assault upon
the nation life and honor. and when this
torch Of the incendiary is trampled out
the Democrats and Republicans can front
each other as of yore on such issues as
may divide those who strive for their
country s. welfare on divirging lines. But
let MS not wilfully humiliate ourselves in
the eyes and estimation of the CONNER
ciai world by descending 10 the low plane
OF Mexiro and China.
Resolved. 3 That We unite our efforts
IN tho defeat OF the Chicago platform
which means oppression 10 the farmer and
wage Garner alike in thrIsting upon
them deprecated currency.
After the adoption Of the above reso-
buttons officers were elected committees
appointed. and the club adjourned TO meet
August Nth AT +. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20

KING WILLIAM &. H., VA, Aug, r.
Special The death o. COLONEL IL; -
Tomlin. announced In to-days llnss'
greatly distressed the community. |oIo
mel Tomlin lived by himself. win a .t rev
cd'ored people around him ~ seenis
that he walked out on last Friday shn
did not return 10 his house. The SET
wants supposed that he had gone 10 S 9ns
OF his neighbOrs', as r. frepggsnil'y -
and made no search FIR him. THIS morn
ing his body was found in one OF nis
fields. in a fearful condition. lie han
evidently beer dead several DAYS. $50.
old and one of the best-known CITIZENS
OF this countx. Before the war he was
the wheei-horse Of Democracy ~ hins
William and represented the county IN
tho lower house OF the Legislature Tor
many years.
colonel or the Fifty-third Regiment. ar
forwards commanded by Colonel Ayiett.
By his death. one OF the no-able. land-
marks pointing TO the past has been re-
moved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20

phia Sunday. OF course. Mr. Hanlon
hasn't abol! ed coaching. but ne nus
Instructed his players not 70 ~ ~,
uonal and noisy. Since MI bahl'" ~
s,iiuted this reform IN coa9hiil,si o o,,r
team has plavcd lust as good pail, our
PATRONS In Baltimore are picdscu ny
The change. and we VIII win the pehhant
by "a larger margin OF points snan Va AZ
before am IN favor OF ' "ilN ro
Haas Rohison's plan TO Abolish coacnlnB
E,erv nlaycr in the league VINO plays INC
game with his head would he neneHtod
bv the change. ava Wohin "'ltNnt ~
or course the dumb players. whose KNOW
ledp. at tho gamo is confined 10 hltilng
no ball aud the running 10 me pascs.
az. go mechanical I'm their playing mat
fhev need coaching. If they cam pay
the game without being coached. thcN
ehorid De released and room made for
othcr PLAYERS with brains. ! 6atter my
self that we have on our team as brainN
I. loi of players as there are In the league,
and there isn't one among them Who
would object TO the abolition or coach
ing. 80. Quot,
game since resguing the captaincy.
There are those who say that Artie
Irwin is free 10 look for another Job.
II about time to claim tho pcnnant
for baltimore in 1885,.
The old rlmOr about The disruption OF
tho League b. being revived.
Their IS about four times as much IN
forest in base ball IN Louisville as u'eIe
Is in 81. Louis
TIE GAME TO-DAY.
Portsmouth VIII meet the Champions
here to-day. and good game may be
expected
With the drolTinr out OF Roanokc I'M
less a reorganization Is effected or an
other club replaces them. ono other club
will OF necessity have to lay of THIS
is the Opportunity for tho Petersburg en-
thusissts 10 secure "a good club and keep
the State League intact for tho remainder
Of the seAsoL RCaI okc has good mate
rial ma tnCer proper management can
put gp good games.
This Roanoke affair. together with the
recent Petersburg deal. Is an Object-lessOn
iu tho baseball business. The players
must keep Themselves straight. the man
agemcnf must have sufficient supply OF
funds on Rand for a rainy day, and the
RIOTERS mrst vhcop things mp and keep
tnc crowd Interested IN the game. At
tendance lceps the ball rolling. and if
players ircrlee too much In carousing
and dirty ball playing II is only matter
Of shoot while before the attendance
viii drop IN with a consequent disbard-
mcut OF the clrb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20
Gnmcs Scheduled for To-Day.
Portsmouth az Richmond. ,...,.,,
Hampton al Norfolk

Portsmouth az Richmond.
Hampton al Noriok'
ROANOKE. VA. August 49, Special
To-day's game was the last OF the season
SO far as Roanoke is concerned. The
management is considerably behind imam
cially. and the attendance has been very
poor. The team disbanded tonight A
movement was on foot 10 organize a new
syndicate to purchase the franchise bu-
It fell through at the last moment
Richmond made it three straights from
the crippled Roanokcs to-day. Three err
rors. two singles a double. ana a triple
gave tie locals five runs in the iith.
fripI. hy Tannchili and "a rank decision
at the home plate gave Richmond her
iirst in the thirc
The others were batted out as follows:
In the fourth % single 10y Groves, followed
Nv Ecrte's home run. IN the iifth Sholta' S
single. followed by Fosters home run,
Pcnders single scored hy Wells double.
IN the sixth Kain's double scored on
Shoiia's single.
The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20
corr0N MN oN sHORT TINE. +:
: Much Afflicted Man-AssiGnmen of a
Groceryman.

ETTR1CK. VA. Aug. 19.-Special.-
Tho Ettrick Cotton Mill is now running
only three days TO the week. The low
price of goods and high price Of cotton
is the cause.
Mr. j. ], Davis a groceymcn in Et-
trek. made an assignment today. Liza
bilties about $500.
Mr.. sam Nugent. Of Ettrick. whose
daughter. Miss Lottie. is al the point OF
death with consumption. received tcle-
gram to-day calling him to Richmond 10
his sou Samuers bedside. While al the
depot awaiting the train he received an
other message from Crewe. summonlng
him TO the bedside Of his brother. who is
expected 20 die.
Nr j. W. Walle fell from his porch
yesterday. and was quite seriously injured.
Rev Med. Rrcker. pastor Of Eurick
Methodist CHI rch. is. with his family
taking a weeks vacation among friends
i'm the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20
PORTSMOUTH. II; HAMILTON, 8.
4 Poor Game which Developed in a Farce
at Last

NORFOLK. VA. August Especial
Portsmouth had a walkoyer again to-
day. defeating Hampton by a score OF
ii 20 G. The game developed into farce
towards the last.
Person was knocked out Of the box
In the eight. and Kelly put him on first.
pitching the remainder OF the game him
self. Katz put the ball, for the first
time IN history. over the right field
fence. He also knocked out a triple and
single. The clever work Of Hargrovs and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20

MANY did not favor the free coinage o.
silver. bnt their devotion to party was
greater than their deyotion to principle
Genuine sound-money Democrats were on
hand. and in the discussions ne'' aug
there they set many silverite 10 '"'"@
ing. A..
Political sresking took plsce IN ufc ~.
tcrnco. Captain Lamb. In kinoy WY
poked fun at his opponent. colo9ll h,itt
But TIC speech Of the evening WIS ~
OF Professor Blackwell, WHO ID oa'l y,
ard sensible way set forth the results %
free coinage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20

The Marriage of Miss Matte MCGEE to Mr.
Wicklir smith.

KEYSVlLLE, VA. August i''-SPe~
The Keysville and Smithvtlle oase.oaii
teams played . very interesting game here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20
THE REDS TN THE LEAD.
ORIOLES LOSE THE FIRST GAME
URN THE BROWNs.
Spiders Take Both Games From the sena-
tors-Giapts Defeat the Colts-Bride-
groons aud Quakers Win

BOSTON. Aug. is.-Cincinnau got biz
lead in the first inning to-day but Boston
made a big squirt 10 the NTH and TOOK
the lead. mostly due TO Foreman's bad
pitching. Dwyer went In TO pitch in
the sixth and did finely. Longs homer
in the sixth was the only run made on
him. Cincinnati won out In the eighth
on triples Of Miller and Vaughn and r.
wins line fly 70 centre. Attendance.
.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20
DEATHS.

near columbia. va. We'd
nesday. August 10 1896 Mr. PHILIP
g. SEAY. OF this city.
The remains will be brought to Rich
mond for burial.
Interrnent will be made at Hollywood
AT Z u. NJ. THURSDAY, August 10Th.
Relatives and friends ana members OF
pickett Camp are invited TO attend.
WOODS. Died. AT the Rockbridge Alum
Springs m 4.15 =. NJ. August 18th.
Mrs MARY MARTHA WOODS. widow
OF the late J. Warwick Woods, OF Val
lev Point. Albemarle county
Funeral from 81. James Eniscopal
church THIS Thursday AFTERNOON
az o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20

Summary Earned runs -Rlchmcnd. T.
Two-base hits-Wells. Kahn and Meade
Three-base hits 2Tannehill and Williams.
Home runs-Bertc and Foster stolen
bases -Sholta Bcrte. Pendcr. Tannchin.
Groves. Wrigley. Double plays-Sholta
10 Bcrto TO Wells. Base ON balls-on
Pulse J. of kimhle. e. hit hy pitched
nali-I}oiand. Stru ,k out-By Tannchill. s.
by K'mble. 3; 10y Pulse ]. Wild pitch
tannchin Time Of game. one hour and
nfiy minutes. Umpire Mcnamara.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20
STAUNTON GOLD MEN.
A Call to Elect Delegates to the kichn'o""
Convention.

sTAUNTON. VA. Aug. 1o.-Special-
A call has been Issued for a convention
Of stanton and Augusta county sounn'
m, ney Democrats for Monday. the 2Sth
instant. TO elect delegates 10 the state
National Democratic Convention OF the
:-fh Instant. in Richmond.
,'he call is signed by a number OF ne
Demo.r-tS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20
rayne 40 for Abbey h s.oond.
PITTsBURG

summary Earned runs-Brooldyn. p,
Pittsburg. g. Home run Donovan. Three
base hits-ShOch and Daub Two-ulsc
hits-Ely Griffith. Shindle. DAILY. Corco-
ran. .. Anderson. and Payne. stolen bases
-Paddcn and McCarty Sacrifice hits
NcCarty Hit by ptcher-Sugdcn and
Daiy i. Struck Out-Daub. ]. Hawlcy. !.
Base on balls-Abbey. I. Daub. :. Iiawlcy.
D.. Base on errOrs-Br0OSlyn. O. Pitts
burg. I. Left on Brooklyn. g. Pitts
burg o. Double plays-Daub. Shindle. ana
Anderson. Corcoran. DAILY. and Anderson.
Umpire. Sheridan. Time Of game two
hours and twenty-five minutes.
PHILADELPHIA. Is; LOUISVILLE. O.
PHILADELPHIA. August D.-Phila-
delphia shut Louisville out this afternoon
through Carsey's good work in the box
and the excellent support given him. Fra
zier was wild. and I'm the fourth. eighth
and ninth innings was hit hard by the
Ouakers. Callahan, Philadelphia's new
snort-stop. played and accepted all his
chances In good style. Weather clear
and pleasant. Attendance 1900. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20

yesterday. The result was Keysville 10
and Smthvllle IL.
Miss Matte MCGEE. sne OF the Keys
VILE bells. was married this afternoon AT
6 o'clock NJ the residence OF Mrs. H. NJ
Clark. to Mr. Wickiin Smith, young
merchant OF Green Bay. The ceremony
was performed by Rev W. T. Ciark.
None were present but the immaculate
members Of the family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20
FIRE At CR4fG.
Relieved TO he the Work OF an In
ccndiary.

CRAIG. VA. Aug. l9.-Speclal.-The
barns. stables. and store mouse ol 'e
& Brother. near Newcastle "eio u"'
stroved by lire this morning. WIN :
loss OF twelve hundred dollars, tNe ~
s,,r,ncs having Just expired. Iy. dll-
s 90, work OF Citizens the dwelling house
of Mr.. Wagner was saved. -. 80
The origin OF the fire is thought 70
nave been incendiafy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20
Standing Of the Clubs
Game, Scheduled Tor lobby.

Cleveland at Washington.
s.. Louis at Baltimore.
Louisville al Philadelphia.
Pittshurg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati az Boston
Chicago al New YORK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20

NORFOLK


summary Earned runs -Iynchburg. s.
Norfolk, g. Two-base hits Grove. Nick
lln A McFarlan. Davis Ramp Three
base hits-C. McFarlan. Home runs
Grove. .. T.. McFarlon. Stolen bases
Leahy Grove Double plays-Davs 20
A. McFarlan 10 Leach. Leahy and Little
Base on balls BY P.anmilier. g. by No
Tarian. Z. Struck out BY McFarlan. Z
by Brown. .. Wild pitches Mcfarland
Time one hour and forty minutes. I'M
pire. Mitchell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20

BALTIMORE. MD. aug. H.-Glaring
errors and plenty OF them lost the open
ing game OF the St. Louis series for tn
Chamnions TODAY. They outbatted the
visitors and managed to bunch their hits
I'm the two innings IN which they scored.
bui the handicap Of bad fielding was TOO
much IN be overcome. Two game will
bc played tomorrow. Attendance. 3.2oI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20
NEW YORK. s. CHICAGO. 5.

NEW YORK. August 9-The New
Yorks beat the Chicagos to-day In game
fun OF exciting situations, two long drives
by Herman really putting on the finish
ing touches. Friend was so wild that
Terry succeeded him in the second iu-
ming. but the latters work was not much
better. Clark was hit In only one inning.
and received magnificent support from
Davis and Gleason. In the sixth inning
one Of the ground employees kicked
batted ball away from Ryan, and gen
eral mix-up followed. with Ryan Pefer
and LANCE landing counters and swings
on an enraged crowd of cranks. who were
finally dispersed by the police. The wealth
or was perfect. and the crowd not over
O1O Snora.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20
Totals


Philadelphia .....10010 O02 Is IS O
Louisville ........ 90 90 o o o % 3
Summary: Earned runs-Wasrington !.
Cleveland. 6. Base by errors Washington.
]. Lett on es-Washington.I Glove
land. g. Bases on balls-German, .. cup
py. p Struck German. !: Cuppy. 3.
Home rur-Farrell. Three base hits Bur
keti and Mexican TwO-base hit-Ch.ids.
stolen bases-,Smith and Mexican. Double
plays-ChiHs. Mexican aud O'Conror.
Umpire Hurst Time two hours.
'Batted Ia place of German in eighth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20

balls-Flynn. 3: Wallace. 3. Struck out
Wallace e. Home runs-Lush. Three
base hits-Rlake. Double plays-Mc-
Kean. Childs. and Tebeau. Umpire.
Hurst. Time, two hours and twenty min
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20
Totals. ..........
CINCINNATI.

Summary: Earned runs-Cincinnat. g.
Boston. q Home runs-Smith. Long.
Three-base hiis-Miller. Vaughn. Two
base hits-Hoy Stolen bases-Burke.
Hoy. Miller. McPhee. ?. Smith. Base on
hals-Foreman. .. Tucker. 2; Yerrick, 2
Base on orrors-Cincinnat 2. III by
ball Foreman. I. Yerrick. l. Passed
ball-Peitz. l. Umpire. Lynch. Iline'
two hours and twenty-five minutes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20
4 FIELD Day ~ HaNOVER.
Speeches by Frer-silver and Gold Demo
Gratis and Populisfs.

HANOVER 9. IL. VA. August IL
speclaL-Court was attended here to-day
Dy large turn ont OF the soyereigns.
Politics was al fever heat. and the issues
OF the campaign were discussed on all
sides.
In The afternoon the discussions were
continued from the rostrim.
Captain John Lamb. candidate for the
frae-silver nomination for Congress. made
a vigorous speech in behalf of the Chicago
nominees. and incidentally in his own be-
nalf. llo made q splendid impression wl.n
the people
lie WAS followed by Professor Black
wei. who was opposed 10 the Chicago
nominees. and DOB favor Of the cOld-Stan-
dard Democracy. While majority Of
DIS hearers were not in sympathy with
Professor Blaclwclrs views. be- was ac-
corded earnest and respectful attention.
Alderman Blake OF Richmond was
present and was loudly called upon for a
speech. Tie responded with a telling
speech for free silver and for Captain
Lambs domination for Congress.
Dr y. j.. Winston. Hancvcr's reprosen-
tatiye IN the House Of Delegates. espousel
the cause Of Colonel Ellott. He declared
THAT he bad known that gentleman init
mltc,v for years. ana that he knew that
Colonel Elicit would stand by his recent
letter signifying his intention 10 support
the Chicago platform and nominees. and
that he would be the very best man 20
nominate.
Mr. Julian Rufn. a Populist. also made
speech in advocacy Of the Chicago nonh-
ncoe.
Tne County Democratic Committee met
here to-day
Precinct meetings were ordered 70 be-
held ar Cold Hartor Rural Point. and
cay precincts on August 9th. and az
Ashland. Halls Stop. Bunts. Rockville.
and Higgnson's on August 10Th. 10 elect
delegates 10 the district convention 20 be-
held in Richmond on September 3d.
The case against William Tom Tinsley
(col0reD. for seduction. was dismissed on
new trial I'm Hanover County Court
Colonel ". =. Wickham and Mr.. j. J.
Leake appeared for the defence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20
Another Account.

HANOVER COURTHOUSE Aug 10
al-Court-d day assembled what may
he called from a political point or Wow,
commemorative gathering Of Hanover cit-
IONS Tho one subject discussed during
the day was politics. and IN politics the
one theme was the currency.
Genuine POpuists were present, ana
were in iovial spirits Tney eXpressed
their 0ratidoati0n that the Democratic
marty had come over - their way or
thinking The, declared that Bryan was
"a man after their heart just as good a
ponnlisf as they wanted but Sewail did
not exactly strike their fancy. Some Re
puhllcans wcre on the ground, but they
kept rather quiet.
az those accustomed 10 call themselves
Democrats there was q strange mixture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20
OBlrI AIRY


Information was received IN this city
l,st NIGHT Of tho death Of Mrs. Mary
Narth, Woods. which occurred AT RocN-
bridge Alum Springs yesterday after
noon at 4.l5 O'Clock Mrs. Woods was inc
widow of the late j. Warwick Woods, or
Naloy Point. Albcmarlc county, Va. Che
was born m Richmond in 1881 and was
the daughter OF Mann $. and Elizabeth
Valentine. and a sister of Edward Nir-
einius Valentine Mrs. William r. Gray.
and the late Mann $. Valentino and
William W. Valentine.
Tho furerai will take place from 81.
Tan-es Episcopal church. I'm this city this
Afternoon. at 1 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20
ST. LOUIS


Summary: Earned runs-Baltimore. 4.
81. Louis. .. Base on errors Baltimore.
.. 81. Louis. :. Left on hases-BaltimOre,
IS. ST. louis Z. Base on balls-McMahon.
]. j5reitenstein. 8. Struck out Breiten-
stem ]. Thrce-base hits-Turner Dowd.
Jennings. Sacrifice hit Breitenstein.
Stolen lases-Doyle. Reitz. Double plays
Dowd and Cross Wild pitch-McMahon
Umpire. Lally. Time of game, two hours
and ten minutes
CLEVELAND. 49,; WASHINGTON. 6-2.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Aug. 19.-Wash-
ington lost both games today through
poor batting. Smith, who formerly play
cd on the University OF Pennsylvania
team. made his appearance with the To-
Gals and did good work Tebeau was
put ont Of the game IN the first inning
for objecting 10 one Of Umpire McHurt's
decisions. Attendance $500.
First camel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20
BROOKLYN. 10. PIT.TSRTRq.

PROOKLYN. y. Y. August ia base
on balls. five singles and home run
settled Abbey IN the second inning OF to-
days game. Hughey kept tho hits scat
tered until the seventh. when the first
four batters hit for two bases and Ander.
sou singled. Hawley then replaced Iu-
ghev. Score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-20
Phillip Seay.

Mr.. Philip G. scay. a well-known eiu-
zen of Richmond. died yesterday AT 20
Iumbi9. Va. where bee was on VISIT
tn friends The cause of his demise
was heart trouble. he was In the hity-
first year Of his age.
Mr. Seay was an honored member or
pi.tctt Cemp During thc war De- sery-
- Win distinction Zoo Pickctts DIVISION.
Ho Is survived by widow and one SON.
NJ TTonghton c. Seay Ills remains VIII
he brought to Richmond this afternoon.
and will be- Inferred IN Hollywood nc
o'clock. Services VIII ne 'o'u"0''' az
the grave.