davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-23
THE REASON WHY.

Two lovers in the gloam,ng
The garden gravel paced;
He let his arm so rowing
Round Angelina's waist.
She leant upon the shoulder
OF her adoring swain;
"To morrow" Edwin told her,
"Tll visit You again"
Explain this agitation"
Cried Edwin, IL i'm plore.
t. doubt is desecration,
But, oh, you try me sore!
con, no" the maiden muttercd
You may not. dear, do that"
Her gentle pulses tluttered,
Her heart went pit-a-pat.
"a rival-perhaps I've got one,
Whose turn it is to WOO;
You swore that | had not one,
Was that assertion true"
Her answer banished sorrow,
And left her beau serene:
you mHst not come Tomorrow
Because it's our spring clean.'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-23
POPULARITY 0F ROsEBERY
Indications that the English People
Favor Peace.

Favor Peace.
: New York, Oct. ia Herald
' special from London says: Pub.
lio interest is still intent upon the
new situation created by Lord
Rosebery's resignation and by
his forcible speech, which makes
him the hero of the hour. Sell
dom in politics has a single speech
produced such a decided, instan-
taneous effect. The nation is in a
much better frame of mind for
taking an impartial view of the
Eastern situation than it was
three days ago.
A letter published in the Eu
yopean edition of the Herald, and
addressed to it by an English
member of Parliament, describes
how the Armenian agitation meet.
ings have been worked up. First
and foremost, there are the radical
agents and the dissenting min
lister, both of whom are under a
cloud which they hope will yet
have a silver lining. The country
is prosperous. Ireland is
quiet. There is no chance of bye
elections, and the radical agent
must make a living somehow. He
knows the Armenian business
means money. The dissenting
minister loves to pose cheaply as
the friend of humanity. On Sun
day afternoon he secures men at
his chapel whom he sees at no
other time. His addresses are
nominally social, but really
political. All these proposals to
support the Government coptain
veiled or open suggestions that
If Mr.. Gladstone were at the head
Of affairs things would be differ
ent. Both, therefore, are inter-
ested in making a scare.
The recent visit of the En-
peror of Russia to France indi-
cstes that all Europe is now in
common accord to preserve peace
and not let it be disturbed by Eng
land or any one power. The peo-
pie of England are at last begin
ming to appreciate the fact that
the Emperor of Russia, who is
now the arbiter of peace, will not
permit it to be disturbed by the
isolated aggression Of any one
power acting without the assent
OF united Europe and in the way
the noisy and uproarious bands
Of Gladstonian sentimentaIists
strove SO persistently to bring
nhont.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-23
Are You Tired

All The time? This condition is n sure in
dicatirD that your blood is not rich and
O9dri6hiug as il ought to be and as 1t may
be If ou will take a few bottles of the great
blood purifier, Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thou
sands write that Hoods Sarsaparilla has
cOrcd them OF that tired feeling by giving
them rich, red blood.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-23

hopD's PILLS act easily and promptly on
To- liver and bowels. Cure sick headache.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-23
Per Glass

We quote from letter of the
Anheuser- Busch Brewing Asso-
citation, dated August Sth:
"YOur honorable firm having represented
us for so many years we believe IL useless to
call your attention TO the merits of our arti-
Gle, but we should like to repeat again and
call your attention to the fact that ours is
TIE ONLY PURE BARLEY MALT BEER
MANUFACTURED, and corn ceTealine and
other adulterauts Rs well as acids, for the
preservation of beer, are unknown in our cs-
tablishment, With the above you may go
before the public in our name"
No encomium of ours can add to
the high reputation of Anheuser
Beer. Its introduction in any
and every market makes it an
immediate favorite. 1t stands
without a peer, without a rival,
without even competitor. 1t
received the highest awards at the
Columbian Exposition. The re
duction of the draught Beer to
the prevailing price of
l2b CENTS PER GLASS,
places it within the reach of all,
and he is a wise man who gets
the best quality for the least
money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-20
THECITY OFPETERSBURG
SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS FOR THIRD
TONE on GOYERNMESr WoRK.
The Residue Of the Recent City Bond Issue
sold-Auction Sale of Brick
Residence.

PETERSBURG. VA, June ls.-Speciai'
Mr. A r. stewart. a widely known real
estate dealer OF Dinwiddle county has
Just invented u peanut planter. X IS
wheel nine inches I'm diameter, with ten
points. In each OK these points there Is
a hole that lifts and drops one peanut at
a time. Nossrs. John Wedderton * Co.
Of Washington. u. G, has written MI.
Stewart tina. there is nothing In the faleht
Office that looks anything Ike the planter
and that he VIII have no trouble IN get
ting a patent for IL. Mr.. Stewart sent
tic planter to Washington by express
yesterday 20 got a patent for II.
THE THIRD CONTRACT.
The Petersburg Iron Works has re-
ce,ved a telegram announcing that they
were the lowest bidders ca a government
contract for Fortress Monroe. Inis Is
the third contract for the government they
have recently been awarded. among the
others being the iron work FOR tho light
house district with headquarters at Port
land. Ne. proving that they are not OUT
OF competition with Northern manufactuI-
crs.
Next Sunday morning will be observed
a. Children s-Day az Market-Street Meth
odist Fpiscopal church, FOR which "a very
Interesting programme has been arranged.
Al night the pastor Rev. Il. j. wilson,
Will preach Subject. Tile Fate or Babel
Builders cr Unfinished Towers.
CITY BOND SALE.
The city Treasurer sold privately to-
dav $1,000 more of the city of Petersburg
bonds. being the balance OF the $4,000 OF
bonds recently issued by authority OF the
Common Council The price al which the
bonds were sold was lVi. and with tc-
cmed interest These bonds run for forty
years. bearing five per cent. interest and
are uon-taxable by the city.
quite large number or our citizens Will
go 20 Richmond on July % 20 attend the
reunion OK Confederate Veterans. y. j..
Hill Camp OF Confederate Veterans Will
80 with fun ranks
i. s. Seabury, auctiOneer sold al pubic
auction this afternoon at 8 o'clock for
Thomas $. Watkins. trustee. the brick
residence on High street occupied by Dr.
David r.. May 10 Mrs. Jennie G.. Crowder
for s2025.
Mrs. George Davis is visiting friends in
Baltimore.
A young man who drives for ". p.
Smith. baker. on Washington street.
had his hand badly crushed this morning
by getting IL caught IN a bread roller
CYCLISTS NEW HOME.
The Cockade city cycle club has leased
FOR one year the line residence on Syca-
more street owned by Capt ". Gordon
McCabe. OF Richmond. and Will take pos
session on July ist next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-20

it has been decided that they Will DO
inferred
1t is thought that the Hospital Board
will Dee az once convened 70 supply tho
vacancy.
Professor J. W. s. Rhea. principal OF
tho University School. of Memphis Tenn.
attended the wedding here OF hls cousin.
Miss Margaret Sheney. and viii spend the
sumner months with his father. Captain
!. B. Rhea.
Mrs Mamie Painter OF Roswell. New
Mexico. aud Mrs. Matte Miles. her sister.
of Radfori. Va. are here on visit
10 their mother. Mrs Y. S. Morgan.
At a stated communicated held I'm Ma
sonic Hail june 18th the following We're
elected officers for the ensuing yeor.
". v. Birchneld. W. N: J. II. McCay,
S. W. John a. Groseclose J. W. T. T.
Atkins Treasurer; j. White Shelley. Sec-
Rotary. L. O.. March. S. D.: ". O.. Dun.
lop. j. D.: Rev j. J. Scherer, Chaplain
Wheat harvest is now on. and the crop
IS said 10 be unsatisfactory. both as TO
quality and quantity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-20

Ben Brush. Ben Idcr Prince Lief, Nimrod
aud Ioki Entered.

ST. LOUIS. June 19.-The greatest
event on American turf will be brought
or here tomorrow at the Fair-Grounds
tlack. when the National Derby, guar
anteed worth 10000. Will be raced for
by a splendid field OF track horses. Mike
Dwyer arrived this morning. with his two
cracks. Bon Brush and Bon Elder and
Byron McCleland brought in Prince Liof
and Nimrod. Tonight it appears that
Dwyer's entries. the Rens. will 20 TO the
post favorites. with Lief and Loki well
played According 20 the handicappers
every horse seems 10 have a chance. and
the betting will be lively. In recent
trials. the Derby distance. one and one
hall mics. was covered by Lief in 2:35
by Ben Eder in 2.27 10. and by Brush In
2il though each was under different
track conditions Ramiro IS liked by
some Of the local form players. II is
thought that Don GARLIC is IN too speedy
company. though ne is a good nnisher for
long-dlstance races. The track was never
faster than IL is at present. and a clear
sky promises fair weather tomorrow. All
have made excursion rates. and
an enormous crowd is expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-20
NoRFoLK 1ND rORr>hoCrH.
A New Hand in the Box Does fearful and
Wonderful IMirlinn.

NORFOLK. VA. June l9l-Spccial.-
The battle to-day between Noriolk ana
Portsmouth developed into one OF the
most remarkable games OF the season.
Boyd. the Washington south-paw phe-
nomenon. has arrived. and was IN the
points for the Changers.
His twiring was fearful and wonder
ful. holding the visitors down 10 five
hits He gave seven bases ON balls. hit
three men. made one Wild pitch. and
struck out two hat;ers. a fair specimen
OF his work was IA the lfih. when ne
hit G. McFarlan in the ribs. threw a
bail that Rollins couldn't have gotten
with oyster longs struck out Tururc
let Langsfogd fy out TO Rieman. gave a.
McTarlan a base on balls. and caught
him OF while he was discussing the issues
Of the day with Captain Wentz yet withal
his opponents could never tally. eN-
copt in the third. and that was AN earn
ed run.
pfanmiller pitched one Of the most
beautiful games OF the season. Six hits
were obtained on him. and two bases.
one Of them Intentionally given. AFTER tho
third the locals only got TWO hits. and
In four innings not man OF them got
TO nrst. His otherwise fine work was
marred by two Wild pitches. each OF
which eventually let In run. and lost the
game.
Tho score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-20
Death or DR. KERNAY
Makes Vacancy In the Southwestern
Hospital Medical staff

MARION. VA. June is.-special.-Dr.
T. j. Herman. assistant physician at
tho Southwestern Hospital, died yesterday
from a stroke OF apopIexy. while lat the
breakfast table DR.. Herman was ape
parontly In the enjoyment Of good health.
although somewhat reebl by reason OF
years. his age being sixty-rour.
Or. Herman was born and raised IN
Russell couS ~ and after graduation in
his chosen profession. practlced medicine
successfully until lsS9. when he was app
pointed 10 a position In the asylum here.
which he filed satisfactorily. possessing,
as he did IN 4 full degree. those quail
ties or mind and heart. and the genial
manner and sympathetic disposition that
so fitly qualified him for the treatment
and cure OF the poor unfortunates placed
under his charge.
Or. Herman leaves a wife three daush-
ters and three sons. the wife and one
daughter only being present at his death,
the others being located in business IN
other sections Of the State. were wired
tho sad news and will arrive IN time 10
accompany the remains 20 Russell, where
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-20
rHE TOBY OF AsHLAND.
Assaulted with Bric1-The Participant,
in the German.

ASHLAND. VA. June l9.-SpociaL-
Last night about ~ O'Clock some unknown
person struck Willard Tnsey. "a respec-
table young white man. I'm the face with
brick bat The wound WAS dressed by
DR.. Ellis. Of tho college. and though il
is painful. is not serious.
The following are the names Of the
couples who attended the german last
nig't an the Woodson Hotel. Miss Fam
ME Il. Winston with Mr. Howard Fletch-
err Miss Jennie Cooke with Mr.. Southail.
Miss Fannie Lewis with Mr.. Marvin Pace,
Miss Roberta Wright with Air. Trotman.
Miss Blanche Breedon with Mr.. James
Gatew0od. Miss Annie Winston with Dir.
poWhatan Brcedon. Jr. Miss Annie b.
Cook with Mr. Henry Carter. Miss Clair
Bcirnc with Mr. Albert LicSlider. Miss
Mamie Baughman with Mr. brewery
Ken. Miss Mayme Jones with Mr. Bell.
Miss Hattie Scott with Mr.. Irwin Scott.
Miss Lizzie Beirnc with Mr.. Paul Blln-
coe. Miss Churchill Jones with Mr. S1m-
uel Carter Miss Mamie Walden with Mr..
StCney boswell.
Siacs-Messrs. White. Cooper Warded.
Pollard, Jones. Mullen. Winston and
kilby.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-20

EDMOND Died. June 10Th. az o'clock
p. NJ. HORACE PORTER EDMOND.
Notice Of funeral later.
BEDFORD Died. Thursday night. az
800 O'Clock. at her residence. 5ls north
Fourth street. MARY ELIZA. beloved
wife OF Jtln r. BEDFORD 900 the hlty-
seventh year OF her age.
None knew her but 10 love her'
Funeral THIS Saturday AFTER
NOON al q o'clock from tho Broad
street Methodist church. corner Tenth
and Broad.
Interment az Hollywood
STEELE wednesday. June II.
1900 at The home Of her husband.
Thomas ". steele. Jr.. near Little Rock.
ARK. LIZZIE ". STEELE daughter
81 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.. Marshall
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-20
RO1NOKE AND LINCHBURG.
The Mountaincsrs Defeat the Bil
Climbers

The Mountaincsrs Defeat the HilI-
Climbers
ROANOKE. VA. June Specialize
days game was holly contested for eleven
innings and there was much brilliant
playing on both sides. Mcfarland pitch
ell nice game. but the home runs by
Wrigley, each counted two runs. ana
another OF the six was q homer by iiill.
Coons was hit freely. but after the nrst
inning. kept the hits well scattered he
was "a litile nervous in the ninth. when
he hit two men ana allowed two singles.
which gave he visitors run and tied
the score. tie settled down after that.
A double by Williams. and the nun OF a
ny by Fear IN the eleventh. scored the
winning run. The following IS the score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-20
THE TIMES-RlCHMOND. VA. SATURDAY. JUNE 20 1896

dred soverelgns. and added 10 sweep
takes OF ten sovercgns each. was won
hy l.. Wishards American b. z. Wishard
by Bob Miles out Of orange Blossom
three years old. Lord Aliington's hr.
T. zarabanda was second. and O'Connor
third.
The Windsor Castle stakes. with three
hundred soverelgns added for two-year-
Odds. two-year-old course, five furlonss
and 1856 yards. was won by Wallace john
ston's ch. 9. Monterey: Mr.. McCalmonts
s. I. Suzeite Star second. and Sir X. W.
Griiilth's b. T. Merle third.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-20

Nessrs. G. J. Mellin and ". W. Gentry.
of this city. and Mr.. Geo. J.. Fowler. OF
New York. are the representatives of the
Richmond Locomotive and Machine Works
at the annual convention of Master Car
Builders and Master Mechanics. which
began at Saratoga last Wednesday, TO
continue q week.
All of the prominent railroad mon OF the
United States who are connected with
the mechanical departments of these roads
are in attendance upon this body. which
is ono of the most important Of its Kind
in existence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-20

FARMVILLE. VA, June i9-Special-
Farmyilie Lodge No. A. of Masons. held
IFS annual election OF officers last night
with the following result. Judge J. NJ
Crute. W. NJ: J. ". Womack. S: ":
Dr. Peter Winston, J. w; Dr. r. NJ
Bidgood. secretary; p. H. @. Rice. treat-
uror, Capt. 5. W. Paulette. S. D.; y. NJ
Cox. J. -.
Charles. son OF Judge Crute. whose III
ness has extended through nine weeks
is now ln a more critical condition than
ever before
The Republicans here are highly pleased
AT the nomination OF Mckinley The
Democrats are equally tuhiiant az the
action OF the late Stanton Convention,
and expect with the South and West 70
elect their ticket
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-20

William Ryan said TO be the bearer of I'm
portant Dispatches From Havana.

HAVANA. CUBA. Juae lS.-After
long private conference with General Lee.
of iac C0nsalafo-Cenerll. William Ryan
sailed ON the Wal5-I.mc steamship Yu-
muri This afternoon for New York. en-
rou 10 Washington. The general sup
position SIS that De is the bearer of inn
portant dispatches TO President Cleve-
land. lie went on board the steamship
by special tug ana was accompanied 20
the steamers side bv Consu-Gcncrall
Ico.-Ncw York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-20

A Head Finish at Oakley Last Day at Ac-
,pf H. all.

cot H.alh.
c.t-rrv PACE TRACK. June b.
,r,.r. t,ss an off-5av. me class OF horses
- No. ne railing was spirited. how
ever In The last race il was a head fin
a. hof,~oer Howard Mann. Del Mar. and
Ai,nee Goodwin Weather hot: track
fast Attendance good. summaries.
No. =, {. e-st v1fh Jorr NlcIlroy
.,.ori and ArrIost,t third Tiuc. .-5l-2.
S,rorl racl-slx fur'ores-Pr.nce I'm
,.e,,,i ~ T. Williams o to lO first.
vim CvoIone second. and Judith third.
Ti,rc. 1.r21-2
Third receive and one-half furlongs
vrti.o Frost O4- Thorn 90 81 first. with
Chsrira second and Iadv Rover third
Time. 1854
Fourth rlce-soven furlones-Susie T.
no shsrror IN ID first with The Alcr-
chant sarora and Ir,v thtrd Time
1.ele-i
Fifth raco-miio and seventy Yards
Howard Mann ea Drrea Is fo ID FIRST
with Rev Del Mar second. and Aimee
Goodwin third. Time 1ff1-2
a LONG SHOT WINS.
CHICAGO, June 1"-Thrce favoritcs.
two second choices and one rank outsider
Won at Forsyth to-day The latter. King
Henry. won the initial event 40 $50 TO J..
summaries
First race-thirteen-siXtoenths OF a
mile king Henry lul. Sncruud, 30 TO
g. FIRST with flkir second and Rachel
McAlister third Time, l.22i4
Second race-nine-siAtccnths of a mile
Mrs. Murray 800, u. Burns TO 81 Hisi,
with bresl second a-iH Louie WINNER
tntd- Iime' .'''a. CO.,,
4"iId race o.,' ...".. w. ~ 80. -
o. TO - nlsl, VIII. ~ w. '0''' anu amy
I'D. nm .......,,,r, ~ a. milo
.;,i.' o-' 10 ,'o- ,'....n,. o., 6rst vim
,-.it..r So e....5 and Fam Measure
,tfrl T,r,e ian.
rirtb ,.s..- mil. and throe-sixtoenths-
p..r-,lrd GOG j. Murphy. 10 u first
r..-E Alto lime second ana Dr. Parke
'i,.-I T'r,e i.o5
ei,fb rare-one milc-Reronuo Ol3. G.
eio4n q to - first with I>5roy second
mi tI.,tf.rl thirI Time. l4p5.
Ar GpAVESFND.
cr,,-rsr<D limo Summaries:
- -, 100 a,o fr~lorrs Divide OfO
-, ~, o., rrs, ,,.th KINGS counsel
'''''' a f-1r, u third. Time
."-' '''
I.o' l--. ,n5 o,.-si,teontb
S'eo"I 800 IT, =, 30 3,
miles, iiuIlli',O" - ''i-' -, 49, 81
first. Win Noiiey se''H'' ""N ''''' '''''
Time, l.i5 81. ,-
Fourth race me l'os'yn s'aH,S' Nv l''
lones.-N ihE'u oo. w., ~ s,,,,5 and
10 ~ hISI WIN , .r,-,o t.o,a-t
flylns 9lu"''''' ''.... -. z,ro-e loS
tillh I"l' t,h ,,o s,ratr
Gardner, 10 - iiSl. "ir'
second. ana hu'N"a ln'I', .'''' .,.,,.,,,t,
sixth race one anu
miies-Roundsmnn o0'' ~ 5se,', -. ~
first win hnni'on ,'''"' anu '''''''
ii. third. limo. 1901 '-f'
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. June H.-Four faVorites'
second choice and an outsider won To-
day on fast track. Attendance, g.
000 Summaries:
First race-siX frrlongs Woodiake uo,'
Hueston. 8 20 ID FIRST, with Nolma second
and Bertrand Third. Time. l-io i--.
Second race-iive furlongs-br. aims
ley Q0S, Martin. TO 81 nrst Win Aquiha
$ second. and Horse Shoe Tobacco third.
Time. 1902 H.
Third race-siX furiones- req. roster
OO', Cochran 70 ID hrst' WIN teffls
Hartman second' ana Utopia tnIra. Iliie'
l.i9.
ourlh race i.ille ana seventy yaFds-
Sunpurst ,l- Martin. ] TO y hrs'' with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-20
TO1DED WITH BOOTF.
Sergeant Otey Took In a Su'picious Char
acfer Iast Night.

Late last night Sergeant Otey. OF the
First station, arrested a negro, who gave
his name as William Jones or Johnson,
ne being equally willing 10 answer 10
either. The man was arrested as a sus-
piCious character. and upon being search
ed large collection OF valuahles was
found upon his person.
Among them was f. bunch OF thirty or
forty keys. a small, handsome lady's
watch. and two pocketbooks. one con-
tanning a number Of cards. upon which
is inscribed the name OF "Fontaine ".
Manhood
Jones alias Johnson VIII he tried this
morning. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-20
SPIDERS LOSE AGAIN.
IN THE SEE-sdU IHE ORIOLES GO
TO 7HE HEfD ONCE MORE.
DR.. Pond sprained His Knee, but was
Gane-Daub, of Brooklyn. and Hart, OF
st Louis. Also Injured.

BALTIMORE. June i9.-Lucid lost ms
speed after the fourth inning, ana the
home team batted out victory, TO which
Thompson's error contributed somewhat
Pond spraincd his knee In runninsfoaseS
in the second. but gameiy resumed pay
and held the Phniles down TO nine scat
tered hits. Attendance. 29O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-20

NumW0TV. INTUIl THW""NOTI0TN, J.
Two-base hits Boyd. Keiman. Sacrifice
hlts-Wentz. Boyd. Three-bGse hits Iur-
nor. wild pitches -Pfanmilier. 2. Boyd. !.
Bases on bails-On Boyd. =. of Pfanmi-
Ter. T. Bases on h.t ly pitched ball-Clevc.
&. McFarlan. Wentz. Struck oui-By
Boyd. O.. by pfanmilcr. I. Left on bases
Portsmouth. 3. Norfolk. a. Stolen bases
HWgrove. a.. McFarlan. Thurston. Time
Of game. two hours. Umpire. cline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-20
Gam,es To-Day.


Al Richmond:
PetcrsburA Ns. Richmond.
At Portsmouth.
Norfolk u.s.. Portsmouth
A. Roanoke.
Ivnchbufk VS.. Roanoke.
Had Umpire Mace have done his duty
rr,perly yesterday. hc would nave DIS
tribnted several N-Eay fines among the
Petersburg players. just to remind thcm
that there are limits which even b""-
player may not ovcrsicp-
The game. which was "a close one was
a long drawn-out and tedious contest.
and marred by the continual NchlhS OF
the visitors. BreCn Kelley ana stocks
dale. being much I'M evidence in TINS par
tlcular.
To top the climax. Breen filed protest
In the last hall of the ninth. because Mace
called SfockSdale out. when that PLAYER
deliberately got bit 10y the ball. Ih'ro
were two strikes on him and kagey threw
a hall fairly over the plate and stocks
dale put out his leg and got HIT and h1d
nerve enough 10 get angry because Mace
would not Let him take first. Mace.
however. decided the bah 10 Doe
a third strike. and "Stocky was ont.
Then Rrcon got mad and had 10 te
threatened with stop watch, before De-
would play, and when he saw the pros
poets Of no gate receipts, If he did not.
he filed a protest.
BRADLEY was fined by Mace. the sum ~
e.. for calling him something that would
not look well in print.
KAGEY AND KfTSON.
Kagcy out-pitchcd Kitson. hut both OF
them ~ers slower than a messenger boy.
The Champions out-played the visitors.
and but for wild throw by Zimmerman.
would have put up an crrorless same.
Both teams were weak at the bat ana
I'm fact only the closeness of tho score
lent any interest al all O. the game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-20

Rlchuond and Petersburg viii play
two games this afternoon. The first Will
be called at 3 o'clock Malarkcv and
Tannchil viii pitch for tine Champions
and Quarles and Stocksdalo for Peters
burg.
Manager Smith has engaged a pitcher
named Brown. OF Washington. l.. c.
Brown IS we'll recommended by players
whom Manager Smith knows
Coons won am eleven innings game
from Lynchhurc yesterday
Manager Eigenbrun. Of Petersburg.
says no will VIII the second half.
Boyd has joined Portsmouth and no
only let Norfolk have five hits yesterday.
Kain's one put out yesterday was a
beautiful catch.
In the hfth Kahn drove a ball 10 the LEFT
field fence. that struck only "a few inches
from the top of the fence
The hand will Doe ON hand to-day.
Groves did some pretty fielding yes
terday.
Armstrong was substituted az the bat
in the ninth for Nettcr.
Breen made "a pretty onc-hand stop o.
Bo-ands hot eronder iu the FIRST.
Kagey made TWO hits Miracles have
not ceased.
Mace wants 90 get a little backbone
and exercise his power
Jake. where are the base hits Of old?