davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
THREE CENTS PER COPY.


siiVer at the currency OF this country.
the amount OF the issue, OF silver, how
ever 10 be controlled and limited to the
capacity or the government to maintain
the parity between the two; consequently.
We are opposed to the unlimited coin
ase OF silver at the ratio OF ts TO !.
Ihere being no other business before
the meeting, II adjourned.
Cold Harbor Precinct.
COLD HARBOR, HANOVER COUNTY.
VA May I6.-At a precinct meet
ing or the Democratic citizens. held
at Cold HarSor. on the iith instant.
o. Q. Alexander and DR.. A. j. Nelson
were unanimously elected delegates 70 the
staunton convention. and instructed TO
vote tor free silver and the unit rule.
Inc Following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved. That we heartily endorse th.
actions OF Senator John w. Daniel I'm
the United States Senate.
Resolved, That copy OF these reso-
lutions be sent to tho Dispatch for pub
lication. i w xrNc
=, ~, 49, Chairman.
n. w. Wicker, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17

.-., pluobirds won their third consecu-
... .ame from Petersburg yesterday
..l the POOR Farmers were treated to
..,s defeat as they have seldom expe-
,..r-.5. and their pitcher Ed. Dillon. was
,...r au over the field.
I'D. Farmers are a good-natured set OF
,-.- and as ulers Of the soil and WELD
,-s OF the hoe they may be successes
,.. ..s hall players-nit. They were out
......J bv the Bluebirds, and were led
,,., camp By them 20 a tune Of l8 to 2
r-,, the very first the Champions
,.-rf Dillon with ease. and they severely
-.r.rad him. But it was in the eighth
.-r.rv mat they let loose an avalanche
~ hits. and the sphere was kept almost
,.,.frpously rolling in tho far outfield.
r..r-, tr.ed hard TO hold his former assoc
,...ss down. and he might have partially
-creslei had he been given any sort
,t s-rrort. but he was not accorded any
t.mlauce Of assistance boy the men De-
,.-. him. who, when they did not ac-
laur tumble grOundors ana mum Mes
b.. faus drop i'm their territories with
..,.g 1.tl.areic sort Of effort being made
DO cpure them.
SPILLED THE FARMERS EGGS.
,rt.re was no sort Of contest in the
r.me. The Bluebirds were Victors from
a.. moment they stepped out on the
f.I and the Farmers basket or eggs
y.-. spilled IN the very first inning.
sf.arkey did the twirling for Rich
r5HH and though he was batted rather
,..0ss'v. he never lost the bright smile,
which De U.s. wont TO wear at all times.
org kent h's hits well scattered. He was
Cxcelmuy supported. too, and thereby
hangs large portion Of the tale OF Pc
trsurr's deleat
While. as has been intimated, the boys
,r bfre PLAYED o. brilliant fielding game,
a. v.r. at the bat that they showed up
with greatest lrlliaucy. Every man on
the to'm made a hit. and the majority
of fben made more than one. only a
faw weeks ago. they were unable to touch
ANYTHING or o. spherical shape which
came near them but now things have
cfaur.7 It is just the easiest thing in
na world for them to rap out doubles
and singles. and they certainly did II
yesterday with a vengeance
u making their bakers dozen runs
JaEes boys were greatly assisted by the
POOR and az times almost idiotc fielding
al 'ho Farmers. but they earned five OF
heir runs by good. hard stick work.
CONNOR's POOR UMPIRING.
The game was pleasurable TO the Rich
uHl crauks because Richmond was win
rur but the Joy Of the occasion was
greatly mauod by the umpirng of Con-
u.r What that youugstcr doesn't Know
o.oat the game would iii "a large volume.
ii. cut Ecrte out of a three-bagger ana
IoamogI out OF two runs by calling
caa-ht ball INTO left field,
foul. and calling Kain out at
fr.t when he had beaten the ball
o.t hy about three seconds. Connor was
lvuly rank on balls and strikes, too
quo je it said 10 his favor that it Is
t.. amy intent ON his part to show par
.v which causes his bad decisions.
H. 'rst don't know, and he has practical
y Omitted &c.
Tn. score. which IS here appended, will
f.U ,te story of the game in detail and
Captain stanhope might do well TO clip
I HI uae it as an obituary notice for
SOME ~ his players, whom he must soon
release Read 90:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
CUMBERLAND DEMOCRATS.
A District Meeting Elects Delegates
to Stauufou.

RAINES PoSToFFICE, VA. May i6.--
Special THE Democratic voters OF RAN
dolph Magisterial District, OF Cumberland
county, met at Brownies Church Precinct
yesterday. Colonel b. w. L. Blanton.
district chairman. called the meeting to
order, explained it's object. 20 be TO elect
delegates to the State convention. which
meets I'm Staunton. Colonel Blanton nomi-
mated Mr. A. b. Armstrong, County
superintendent as permanent chairman.
and he was elected; and Mr.. J. l.. VIII
son was requested TO act as secretary.
Colonel b. w. l.. Blanton offered a
resolution heartily endorsing Senator John
w. Daniel and his financial policy, and
FREQ and unlimited coinage OF silver. re-
gardless of other nations, at Is TO /,
which was passed with only one dissen;-
ing vote.
The delegates were instructed 10 vote
for no man 10 the national convention
that did not favor the above policy.
Colonel b. w. L. Blanton and James
A. Armistead were elected delegates.
and a. B. Armstrong and K. B. Hughes
were elected alternates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
v1RCrNIA ,vARsITrEs SHUT OUT.
vofuIiy Weak They Are Mt the Hat
GenrEctOMn, q.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May Ito
davis game with Virginia was more ex-
citing than that OF yesterday. 1t was
truly a pitchers game. and George
Nahoney proved the victor. When he
entered the box each inning. the grand
s,ana and bleacheries fairly shook with
me cheers his admirers gave him, but
,,a ,nodestly received the ovation. HIS
.s a wonderful game; only one clean
W., w. vas made on his delivery: only three
men me- reached first. and only two balls
We're were sent outside the diamond. twice ,s
W. retired virginia with man on third.
a. u. .hr end OF the game, Umpire Hedyier
,',esented ~ the bashful college pitcher
pS pi,',b laurel wreath. the sift OF his sup
porters. and piece significant ,l ,,tn,ar. of his
TN s,,nnort given him by the field was
", Virginia played a clean fielding game
bul was woefully weak at the bat. NC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
HISTORICAL ESSAY PRIZES.
Won by virginia and North Caro-
lima.

BALTIMORE, MD, May 16.-(Special)-
The two prizes of 500 each, offered by
c. Morton Stewart president OF the
Board Of Trustees Of the Johns Hopkins
University, for the best historical essays,
were won by two southerners. Dr.
James Curtis Ballagh, Of Virginia, is
one, his essay being entitled, "Gustavus
Adolphus, and His Relation 20 the Thir-
tv-Years' War" The other was won by
Guy Carleton Lee, of North Carolina,
who wrote on "rhe Reign Of Frederick
RarharnsaN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
CHANGE IN ORGANIZATION.
THEIR ANNUAL OUTING.
The National Geographic Society
Make a visit 10 Monticello.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, May l6.-
(special )-The eighth annual excursion
and neld-meeting OF the National Geo
eraphic Society occurred to-day, the prin-
cipal exercises taking place at Monticello,
the home of Thomas Jefferson. The spe-
cial train, bringing the excursionists ana
their friends, about 400 In number, arrived
about l2 o'clock. over the Southern road,
and the visitors were driven to Monticello
in hacks, where the exercises began at
2.90 o'clock. Gardiner II. Hubbard, presl-
dent OF the society, presided, and intro
duced Mayor John 5. Patton. who well
coined the distinguished visitors. Presi-
dent Hubbard responded briefly. owing
TO the indisposition OF Or. W. c. n. Ran
doluh rector OF the University of Vir-
qinia that gentleman's speech was read
bv professor John K. Sampson. of PAN
tons Academy. General A w. Greely.
~ washington, made an interesting three
,,,,nntes speech, and DR.. McKim. of
washington, filed the place that had been
assigned 10 Postmaster-General Wilson
No was unavoidably detained DR. Nc
Kim who is an alumnus OF the University
~ Virginia. made enc OF the best speeches
OF the afternoon.
AP.V V. a. WELCOME.
Mr.. Roosevelt Page, OF Richmond. n
member Of the Society for the Preserva-
,ion OF Virginia Antiquities. welcomed the
visitors on the part Of the society IN a
short interesting speech He was fol-
lowed by Professor MCGEE Washin rton,
who spoke for ten minutes on "The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
UNINSTHJCTED.
The Delegate from Leigh District.
Prince Edward County.

GREEN BAY. VA. May l6-Cspecisl)-
meeting Of the Democrats OF Leigh
District was held at this place to-day.
for the purpose OF electing delegates to
the State Convention, to be held at staun-
ton, Va, on June 4th. Mr.. A. A. Has
klns' OF Moherrin. district chairman,
called the meeting to order. He was then
made chairman Of the meeting, and Mr..
K. w. Price. was elected secretary. Mr..
j. {. Rowlett nominated Mr.. r. w. Price
as delegate to the Staunton conven-
ton, and he was unanimously elected,
and Mr.. w. H. Ewing was chosen as al
ternate. a motion was made to instrucu
the delegate IN favor Of silver, but Mr..
Price stated that while he could see ths
sentiment OF the meeting was in favor
OF silver, yet he would like to 80 to tho
Staunton convention uniustructed, so that
he could act for the best interest OF tho
party; as he considered this a vital aues-
tion, and thought IL best TO be placed
in a position to make concessions. ic
necessary. Mr. A. Haslns also stated
that he thought IL best to send the dele
gate uninstructed. The motion TO in
struct in favor Of silver was then with
drawn. and the meeting adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
DATE OF EXECUTION CHANGED.
An Appeal To he Taken-President
PoIIS's Estate.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, May 16.-
Special This morning Judge White,
upon motion OF the prisoners
counsel, changed the date for
the execution Of william Nelson from
June 9th TO September 10Th, in order to
permit counsel 10 take the case TO the
Supreme Court Of Appeals.
The estate Of President Polk is finally
TO be divided among the heirs, two Of
whom reside in this county-Mrs. Martin
+. Albln, formerly Miss Lizzie Walker;
and Mr.. Marshall Walker children OF
Mrs John Stockton, by her first husband,
the late General Walker, who was a
nephew OF President Polks.
The funeral Of Miss Sarah Wharton
took place this morning from the resi-
dsnce OF her sister, Mrs. Pernelia Glass,
this city. She was an aunt of Drs. j..
s.. NJ b.. and III. NJ. Wharton. She was
81 years OF age. OF her twelve brothers
and sisters only one survives-the sister
mentioned above. The remains were
taken to Mitchelrs. Culpeper county, for
interment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
FARMNILLE.
A Rector to Leave-Condition of
Judge Crute's Son.

FARMVILLE. VA. May 16-CSpeclal)-
Rev. John Ware. for eleven years rector
OF Johns-Memorial Episcopal church. OF
Farmville, has accepted a call 10 st
Johns church. at Ashland. The an
nouncement is received here with pro-
found regret, as Mr.. Ware is greatly es-
teemed by the people of Farmyille OF
every creed and denomination. He expects
TO leave here with his family on the 18TH
OF June. AS yet the church here has
not determined upon any one to fill the
vacancy occasioned by Mr.. Wares resig-
nation.
The condition of Judge Crutes son, VINO
has been i'll at Bedford City for the past
three weeks, is reported to be precarious,
and much apprehension is felt by the
friends Of the family here. Judge Crute
will leave tomorrow morning for Bedford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
The Dry-Goods Market.

NEW YORK, May 16-There has been
a poor attendance of buyers in the dry
goods market to-day, business on the
spot being left largely TO the operations
OF representatives Of out-of-towD houses.
and these were doing little in any depart
ment. The mail-order demand was mode
rate. and the aggregate sales Of the day
reached but an Indifferent total The
week closes with decidedly quiet tone
prevailing in both the cotton and woollen
goods divisions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
Mr. PauI Going to New York.

Mr.. T.. +. Paul, Of this city, the COM
poser OF the popular ben Hur Chariot-
Race March," and who has for some time
been connected with the Richmond MUSIC
Company. leaves tomorrow for New
York, where he Will make his home In the
future. Mr. Paul has determined 10 &c
into the music-publishing busines1 and
has selected the metropolis as the best
field for his new enterprise He pro.
poses soon TO publish Leo Wheats Grand
Eks' March. Mr.. Paul says he will al
ways be glad 10 see Richmond people
when they stoD IN New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
watch Company Makes Assignment.

ROCKFORD. ILL. May 16.-The Rock
ford Watch Company, II. w. Price, pres-
dent. assigned this morning. Most Of the
creditors are local. and none are prefer
red. The capital stock is $4,000. The last
inventory taken showed assets Of $4,000
and liabilities Of $4,000.
The cause Of the assignment is the
depression in the watch trade during the
last few years The company has been
organized twenty-three yeans. Irwin
Fench. a heavy stokholder. is named as
assignee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
ya. state Democratic Convention.

Colonel j. Bell Bigger, secretary OF the
Virginia State Democratic committees. is
mailing notices 70 the members or these
committees OF meeting TO be held in
StauntOn on the night Of June 81 next,
and is also having a roll OF cities and
counties printed. with the number OF dele
gates to which each Is entitled TO In the
Convention which meet at Staunton on
June 4th next. Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson,
chairmen OF these committees, will pre-
side al their meeting, and will also call
The convention TO order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
To Hold a Klrcllenfest.

The various bands Of young ladies o.
the Grace-Street Baptist church will CIV.
this week in the tabernacle series or
entertainments called the "krchen-
fest" or Church Feast. These young la
dies, by similar effort, raised large
amount OF money for the building that
was burned. They promise each evening
a pleasant and entertaining programme,
in which some well-known Richmond
artists will take part.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
Buena Vista Sentiment.

BUENA VISTA. VA. May 16.-(Special)
At a mass-meeting held here tonight.
Ambrose Undertake. Samuel Bruno, and
G. II. Moffett. were elected delegates to
the Staunton convention. resolution
opposed to the free coinage OF silver at
the ratio of l6 TO 1. except by international
agreement. and also opposed to the unit
rule was adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
Fraudulent Use OF Mails.

MOBILE ALA, May 16.-B. Kornegay,
of Van Dorm. Ala. Is under arrest,
charged with fraudulent use Of the mails.
lie is said to have ordered some $1,000
worth Of goods from 40 different firms in
the Notth and West. disposing Of the
goods at at a big discount and made no
effort to settle. In December last he
made an assignment. transferring pre-
yiously all Of his property TO his wife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
NORFOLK WINS.
She Defeats POrtsmOuth-The Latter
Play n Ragged Game.

NORFOLK, VA, May 16.-(Special.)-
Norfolk paid another visit to Portsmouth
to-day. and defeated the latter easily.
Lampe, the ex-National League pitcher.
had no terrors for the visiting sluggers,
and they hit him with ease. Portsmouth
played a very ragged fielding game. Cline.
the official umpire, was In the game, and,
as one Of the consequences, Norfolk won.
There were no features Fully 1000 people
saw the game. Corb tt pitched a great
game. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
A BEAUTIFUL GAME,
In which the Roanoke Cranks Saw
Their Pets Go noxxn

ROANOKE, v. May 16-(speciaI 1.-THE
largest crowd that ever witnessed a game
OF bail on the Roanoke grounds saw their
pets 80 down before the almost invincl-
bic Tobacconists this afternoon In a beau
ufully-played game 1t was another
pitchers battle, but this time Boylan
was more than match for Chesbro, and,
III auuluon, pitched great game. He
was AT the bat three times. made sin
gle and double, was hit by a pitched ball,
and scored two Of Lynchburg's five runs
Both teams played fast ball in the field.
Ihe visitors did not score until the third
inning, when Boyian hit safely for two
bases, after Glenn had struck out, scoring
on Leahy's single In the fourth Schabel
got his base on balls, and went 10 third
on Chesbro's wild throw 20 first scoring
on passed BAH. In the eighth Boylan
led with a single, and Pick ering followed
suit. Leahy sacrificed safey, and the
bases were full though he would have
beeu put out at first If Chesbro had COW
cred the bag. a drive TO right field by
Dolan scored Boylan and Pickering. Nc
Gam went out at first on a hot one TO
Wrigley and Leahy scored on Schabel's
long fly to left field.
BAD BASE RUNNING.
BAD base-running spoiled good chance
for the locals I'm the first. on McGann's
tumble, and Whitchill sent a high ny TO
left-1eld line, which Pickering could not
reach. 1t was good for two bases. but
Cockman only advanced 20 third. Grove
sent an easy one to Little, and went out
at first, and Tate was hit by a pitched
ball. Wrigley drove a line fly to right
field, that seemed TO be safe, but Glenn
was in the right place. and after Cock
man went back to his base. he didn't
have time TO steal home. Williams struck
out and for the next five innings The 10
Gals couldn't touch Boylan, not "a man
so much as reaching base. In the
seventh inning, after hits by Tate and
Wngley a double play and strike-out
retired the side In the eighth Coons LED
of with single to centre field, and Ches-
bro followed with hot one 10 second base,
which Leahy captured. putting Coons out
at second, but he didn't have time TO
make n double play. Chesbro stole Sc
cond, and scored on Whitehilrs long drive
over Smiths head. The hit was good for
two bases. and Whitehnl was thrown out
trying 10 reach third. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
Nothing Said About Unit RuIe.

BUCKINGHAM COURTHOUSE. VA,
May l6.-(Special)- 1.-The Democrats OF
Maysville Precinct sent j. r. Fitzgerald
as delegate TO Staunton, and instructed
him for free silver. Nothing was said
about the unit rule. DR.. Pratt was chosen
as alternate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
CONGREGATIONAL and McI<inIeyite.

CHICAGO, May 1G.-Ex-Alderman d. w.
Mills was nominated for. Congress by ac-
clamation by the Fourth District Republ-
can Congressional Convention this morn
ing. Joseph Bidwell and Thomas
OShaughnessey were selected as dele
gates TO the national convention. and in
structed &c vote for Mckinley for Presi-
aauf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
The Ice Mission.

One OF the most worthy charities in the
city is the ice Mission, which should ap.
neal 10 the generosity Of our citizens
Boxes for contributions 10 this fund have
been placed at the offices OF this paper
the Times Vests book store on Malr
street, and al MIXERS drugstore ans Nor
riss, on Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
afrlcau NJ. II. Zion Church.

MOBILE. ALA, May 16-By a vote
to-day the General Conference OF the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Zion Church de-
cided that the next quadrennial session
be held In the Metropolitan African Meth
odist Episcopal Zion church. Washington.
ID. c., on the first Wednesday In May, 1900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
Hairs shop Delegates Unin.truetcd.

BEAVER DAM. HANOVER, May l6.-
OSpeciaL)-At the Democratic meeting at
HalPs-Shop Precinct, TO elect delegates
10 the state convention at Staunton.
DR.. J. S. Terrell and Major John Page
were elected. DIR. Terrell Is for free sill
yer and Major Page for sound money.
The delegation goes unlnstructed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
% conadently expeets 70 beat NOr-

and Nc confidently expects 70 beat Nor
folk out
II Is probable that Bradley VIII come
here from Scranton In few days 20 act
In the capacity OF a utility out-fielder.
Dillon was presented with a bunch OF
roses when he went 10 the bat the first
time yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
sCoRE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567S9
,,,..--..e,-,o,,tb -----,.........3 OOO1301-S
l,5,.soliC ..........3225 Ox--l5
summary: Earned runs-Portsmouth .;
N-orfoll 4 Three-base hits-Magee, Bow
erman Two-base hits-Marr. Heilman,
Rollins CO.. Hargrove. Bases on balls-on
arone 7 of Corbett. 8. Hit by pitched
ball-Hargrove, Magee. Struck out-By
Corbett. 4 stolen bases-Eall, Hallman
purke. Lampe. McFarlan CD, Armstrong'
Stevenson (O. Left on bases-Ports-
mouth II: Norfolk. s. Sacrifice hits
Won't. Passed balls-Bowerman. UNI
pire-Mr Cline.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
The weather.

- WASHINGTON. May ls.-Forscast
!rlIp for Sunday:
'"" For Virginia: Fair weather, but
with increasing cloudIness; con-
,inued warm southerly winds.
North Carolina: Generally fair weather;
waruer In the interior; easter.y to south
erly winds.
The barometer has risen slowly along
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. and IN the
extreme northwest The weather will
be fair on the Atlantic coast, with warmer.
southerly winds north Of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
The Lancaster at Ensenada.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE frigate
Lancaster arrived at Ensenada. Argen-
tina to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
CHIPS FROM THE DIAMOND.

huonf got thirteen runs yesterday.
ii F. 'o be hoped that this VIII not change
rr nck
Tho Huehirds win 20 90 Norfolk TO-
morrow and tackle McFar'and's CLANS
i.- arce games. They VIII return here
on I.urday 60 meet the Lynchburgs. II
lF GET three out OF the six games
will have done good work All the
i1llHcs are On hne feather now. and
gro confident that thoy VIII at least srlit
even lhis week
Innehfl wiil 10 IN The box to-mor-
row.
Pho Blueblris are now ia third place
iaey Jumped Portsmouth yesterday and
I.I Roanoke and are not far behind Nor
The happiest man 80 all Virginia yes
tefaay was Jake Wells Iie SAYS he
has decidedly the best team In the league
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
PETERSBURG.
SCORE BY INNINGS.


J. richmond ..... ..........2 2O60-lS
letrMrg ........ .....OO1O001O 100 .
Earned runs Richmond 8. Petersburg,
Thrce-hase hit-Kane. Two-base
l's-Hcrtc. Sholta. Miller First base
o.. Richmond 8. Petersburg, /.
Bases ou bals-Of MalarlSey, Il: of Dill
i" Left ON bases-RichmOnd s: Pc
t burg. I'D Struck out-By Malarkey
H Dillon. g. Base from being hit
f.n'r Double play-Bcrto TO Fender
" Wells stolen bases-Sanford CD,
Groves g. Ponder. Wells. Zimmerman
I Ma.wEey l9. Kelly o. Kane STAN
h Passed hall-Boland. Time OF
lnec hours aud 4 minutes. Umpire
Ar COu1lr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-17
ORE BY INNINGS.

ht-Maloney. 1Bree-pdSe hi' -
Home-run-McCarthy. Bases on balls
OFF Mahoney, 2; Off Mcclure, 9. Passed
balls -Maloney, /: Marshall, l; Wlld pitch
Mcclure. Struck out-By Mahoney. "
by Mcclure, 4. Umpire-Heydler.