davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
THE VENEZUELAN QUESTION.
English Press Comments on smailey's
Gloomy Views.

LONDON, April 22.-The st. James
Gazette. commenting on the dispatch to
the Times from G.. W. Smalley, the cor
respondent OF that paper In the United
States, reporting that the Venezuela dis
pute is still question of great gravity
and cause for alarm, says:
1.-The revival of the Venezuelan ques-
ton reminds US that even the wars In
Africa are trivial, compared with the real
danger which has existed In the West
since December. The American demand
that the United States shall decide our
quarrels and settle our frontier IL mad
mlssable. and no amount OF talking
around the matter vii make 1t anything
else. President Cleveland, in his message
last December, referred everything to a
special commission, and then 1t was too
late, attempted TO negotiate. We are now
told TO be prepared for a report that Is
hostile TO the claim of Great Britain.
what Will happen then? Either the
Washington government must allow the
report to remain Il dead letter or carry
ont its threat 10 enforce decision by
resort to war.
There Is reason TO believe that an at
tempt will now be made to work upon
English feeling in favor of the surrender
OF our Government This Is vain our
position is simply that British frontier
questions are matters for negotiation on.y
with the parties concerned
The Pail Mall Gazette says: 1.-THE Amer
lean correspondent Of the Times seems to
be in a state OF undue alarm. possibly
because Lord Salisbury did not accept
his plan of settlement
The Globe says: "All the hopes OF the
weakened of the compliance of Great
Britain with the views Of the United
States are groundless."
The Westminster Gazette says: "Ex-
cept for a petty amour prOpre, there was
no reason why Lord Salisbury should
have rejected the proposal for a Joint
commission"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
Give Is Bavard.

There IS no lack Of material In the
Democratic party from which 90 select
a candidate for President 10 Is under.
stood that Whitney declines. thar Carlisle
declines. and that cleveland is not avail
able because OF popular opposition to a
third term. but leaving these OH OF the
question. there is still a long list Of
good and able men, who are devoted 10
the principles of the party from which 4
choice may be made. In this CONNECTION
we like the suggestion that this honor be
conferred upon Hon. Thomas T.. Bayard.
No better evidence OF the genuineness
OF his Democracy could be desired than
that embodied IN the resolutions of ccn-
sure recently adopted by Republican
Congress. lie denounces the system OK
protection advocated by Mckinley
Republican favorite-because of IT'S sins
against the American idea OF liberty and
equal rights its tendency 10 corrupt po'l-
tics and TO sap the popular conscience
by schemes of governmental favor. lie
stood no for the South when she had 30
one else I'm official life 10 plead her
cause lie has the confidence and csc
TEEN Of Democrats IN all sections OK tho
country lie has the experience, the
ability. and a clean record. His public
life is unassailable and his private lito
Is spOtlcss.
I'm his devotion 10 the cause of free
dom and humanity and the broad prin-
ciples of pure Democracy DE Is almost
without peer IN this country.
Bayard IS a name 20 conIure with. II
will not only command respect, but wili
do much 70 reconcile factions, 20 produce
harmony and bring Democrats OF every
shade OF opinion on minor issues TO-
gether under one banner We heartily
Join those who are calling for Bayari
We like him for the enemies he mas
rhade.-New Castle Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
BOSTOs,S LONELY RUN.
Poor showing Against the Orioles-Giants
Again Beaten at Home.

| Poor showing Against the Orioles-Giants
Again Beaten Mt Home.
BALTIMORE, MD. April 22.-Slnglcs by
Dolan and Long and a two-bagger by
Lowe. in the eighth inning. gave Boston
their only run and spoiled Ponds effort to
shut them out. Up TO that time two in
field scratches was the best showing the
visitors could make off his delivery. At
tendance, l.7J0.
Score: r. H. Z.
Baltimore Il / 8 0 - 10 4
Boston ......O 0 0 Q 0 OIL 5 3
Batteries: Pond and Robinson; Dolan
and Camel.
PITTsBURG. s: LOUISVILLE. 3.
PlTTSBURG, PA, April 22.-Pittsburg
won easily from Louisville to-day. find
ing Clausen's delivery without trouble.
The features Of the game were Stencils
hitting and the short field play of Shan
non. Attendance. $500.
Score: RHE
Pittsburg o.. S11O21 IS 10 2
Louisville e. 0 0 2 ID S 4
batteries: Kilen and Sugden; Clausen
and Warner.
BROOKLYN. u; WASHINGTON, S.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-To. days
game was very loosely PLAYED on both
sides. Brooklyn winning through better
hitting and McJames' liberality with
bases on balls.
Captain Joyce was hit in the face with
a pitched ball I'm the second irnng and
was compelled 10 retire.
A great deal of Kicking" was INDUCED
In by both sides over Umpire Keefes UNI
piring, and the wrangling was of such
frequent occurrence that only six innings
were played. Attendance, 2,2O0
Score: Ri. T.
Washington ............O 2 OF O. 13
Batteries: Harper and Grim: McJames
and Mcclure.
PHILADELPHIA, II; NEW YORK, 8.
NEW YORK. April 22.-The New Yorks
were badly defeated by the Philadelphia
at the Polo Grounds to-day. Meekin
started in TO pitch, but In the third in
ming, after chances had been offered to
retire the side, the Philadelphia fell upon
Meekin and piled up nine runs After
that there was no interest in the game
for the New Yorks could not hit Tay-
Tor. The weather was cold.
Score: r. H. L.
New York .......1OOOO2O G
Philadelphia ......O0922O 001-H II 0
Batteries: Seymour. Meekin, aud Will
son: Taylor and Grudy.
CINCINNATI, Z; CLEVELAND. 4.
CINCINNATI. o.. April 22.-Both Cuppy
and Dwyer pitched splendid ball to-day,
but the latter was more effective when
men were on bases. and did not allow a
base on balls. By a batting rally in the
seventh inning. the Reds secured lead
of two runs which the visitors could not
overcome. Attendance, 900.
Score: r. H. b.
Cincinnati ..........O 2OO1O310-7 Q s
Cleveland ..........2 l 0OO0OO-i s
Batteries: Dwyer and Vaughan: Cuppy
and O'COnnor
CHICAGO. Q: ST. LOUIS. 4.
ST. LOUIS. April 22.-McDougal was hit
hard in to-day's game and gave way TO
Parrot in the fourth inning. after the
game was virtually lost. Attendance. g.
SOC
Score; Il. II. z.
1t. Louis ..........1 ] 00IO01O-i <
Chicago ............0 o ! % l3
Batteries: Parrott McDougal, and Nc
Farland: Friend and Donohue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
TURNED THE TABLES.
Woodberry Defeats McCabe by Score of
d to a.

The second game of baseball between
the Woodbury. Forest High School and
McCabe's resulted in favor of the Wood
berry boys by a score of 6 TO a. Hines
was in the box for McCabe's, and had
he received anything like good support
at critical moments. would have won
his game. He allowed only seven hits
and struck out ten men. BoOton also
did good work for Woodbury. Forest,
allowing McCabe's only five hits. and
compelling four men to fan out" The
visitors put up a much better game than
on Tuesday, and played their best at
critical times. Beerye at third did espe-
cally good work for the Foresters. ac-
cepting seven difficult chances without
an error. Taylor at second did good
work. considering his sore eye. Holland.
Laughton. and Potts made phenomenal
plays. and received great applause. Too
much cannot be said In praise OF the
manner In which the visitors have con
Quoted themselves while here. They
leave for Woodbury. Forest, In Orange
county. this morning. Colonel McCabe
gave theatre party TO the members OF
both teams at the Mozart Academy last
evening. which was highly enjoyed.
Here is the score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23

T. A Pillow Painfully Wounded in an Al
tempt to Arrest Two Men.

officer T. A. Pillow. Of the Third police
station. attempted 10 arrest Thomas Do
Ian and Pat Wood last night for being
drunk and disorderly on west Broad
street, near Graham. when he was as
sauited by the men and painfully injured.
The officer was knocked down and kicked
about the head. and two ugly cuts above
each eye are the result OF the blows.
Notwithstanding this onslaught the
piucky officer held on TO Dolan. but Wood
escaped. He was arrested later. how
ever. by Sergeant Epps and Patrolman
Amos, and lodged together with Dolan In
the Third station.
DR.. Brock attended Officer Pillow. who
was taken 10 his home, at 3l5 west Mar
shall street. While the policeman
wounds are painful. the physician says
no serious results will follow.
The offenders are white lahorers and
i've on Oregon HUI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
RAGGED In THE FIELD.
THE HUsTLERS CLEARLi OUT
PLAYED M THE EOINOkEs.
Woodruff an Easy Mark for the Noun
taineers Petersburg Defeats N"ri"iN
by n Score OF 20 60 9-Other Games.

ROANOKE. VA, April 22.-spec'ai'-
The Hustlers were clearly out-?iayed AZ
every point in to-day's game. Ihey coulu
do but little with Lips curves. except
in the sixth. when they hit him Tor Tour
hits. which. with errors by Cockman and
McFal. neitcd them six OF their seven
runs. The visitors were ragged IN the
neld. Wilson mufling an easy fly ana
failing 20 field the ball at critical point
Kahn also let a bali get away from him
that should have allowed only one base
instead OF three.
Woodruff was an easy mark for the
Mountainccrs from the beginning, and he
was hit freely throughout the game, the
locals easily punching their hits in the
second fourth, and sixth innings. Boss
Grove distinguished himself In left field,
gracefully accepting seven chances. -Four
OF them were fine running catches, ana
ordinarily would have been good for two
bases Score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS SPLIT.
The Free silver Wing Holds state Con
yeutiOn.

LINCOLN, NEB., April 22.-Free silver
had its inning in Nebraska to-day and
at the same time the machinery was
started for at least one contest for seats
I'm the Chicago National Convention mas
much as the State Convention of to-day
was composed entirely OF the free-coinage
wing Of Nebraska's Democracy, and Is 70
be followed In just a week by meeting
Of the sound-money men of the party.
The platform says:
In order 10 undo the wrong already
done. and to prevent a further rise IN
the purchasing power Of the dollar, we
favor the immediate restoration OF the
free and unlimited coinage Of gold ana
silver at the present legal ratio or 10 20
1. as such coinage existed prior TO 1873,
without waiting Tor the aid or consent OF
any nation. such gold and silver TO be
full legal-tender for all debts public and
private.
I'VE are opposed TO the retirement Of
the greenback and demand that the
Secretary Of the Treasury. instead or
issuing interest-bedring bonds for the
purchase of gold. shall recognize the sil-
yer as money Of redemption and exercise
the right to redeem Rreehbacks, treasury
notes. and all other coin obligations In
silver when silver is more convenient
The resolutions favor tariff for reve-
nue. only. an income tax, election OF
United States senator's by direct vote,
and in opposition 10 the A. p A.
For Delegates at Large-W. j. Bryan,
Of Lincoln: c. J. Smith. Of Omaha, and
w. H. Thompson, of Grand Island, and
". D. Oldham. of Kearney, were Sc
lected. Twelve district delegates were
aisO named.
Just before the convention adjourned
a resolution was introduced instructng
the delegates 10 support W. j. Bryan Tor
President. Nh. Bryan protested, mas
much as Il would virtually bar him from
acting as delegate, and at his earnest
solicitation the resolution was with
drawn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
State Interference Objected To.

BERLIN April 22.-The Government
i'm March issued a decree limiting the
working hours of employees in bakeries
TO twelve To-day the Conservative mem
beers OF the Re,chstag offered an inter
pellatiOn questioning the eXpediency Of
State Interference with hours OF labor
Or. Won Boetticher, Imperial Minister
Of the Interior. replied in a strong speech
i'm the course OF which he was repeatedly
interrupted by locd and prolonged Social
list cheers. declaring that IL was the
bounden duty OF the Government 10 limit
the hours of trade where sixteen and even
eighteen hours OF labor was the rule.
Continuing his remarks. he denied the
claim OF the Socialists to exclusive rep
reseniation Of the working classes The
Government, he said. was necessarily
studying the welfare Of the working peo-
pie. rhese utterancss were heartily cheer
ed by the Centrists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
EpsOm Snring nandlcan.

LONDON. April eat the EPSON
spring meeting to-day the city and su-
burban handicap Of 1000 sovereiens for
three-year-olds and upwards. distance
about one and quarter miles, was won
by Mr.. b. |. Barnato's Worcester
Rothschld's Amander was second and
Colonel North's Hebron third
The race for the Hyde Park plate of
200 sovereigns for two-year-olds, five fur
longs, was won by Lord Ellesmere's For
talice: Rothschild's Jest second. and
Roses Melntana third.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
Richmond College Defeated.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., April IA
fair crowd witnessed the game to-day
between the Richmond College ana
Georgetown University clubs. Inc Nlr-
ginia boys had the best OF the contest
nj the end OF the sevnth inning, "heu
Georgetown spurted and placed ~ runs
to their credit. winning the game py
score OF 10 to IL. ,
ccoro. r. II. y.
Georgetown % OO2 81 I 0-l9 IL
y College go 90 1-l3 10
Batteries: Lambert, Tracy. and Ma
loncy: Ellison, Wills. and Bull. Umpire
Springman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
lamb 10 l.emnln

STAUNTON, VA. April 22.-Special.-
Al / o'clock tonight the Virginia House
Is crowded with delegates. Colonel Lamb
is closeted with his friends. and Allan
IS holding a conference with his lieuten-
ants. The general impression seems TO be
that Lamb will retain the State chair
manship but will surrender the national
committeeship, and the complexion of the
four delegates at large is still undecided
Peace negotiations are on foot with
good probability of final concessions by
both factions. 1t would not be surprising
If the four delegates at large were in
structed for Mckinley. and Lamb should
be one Of them: or at least two OF them
will be recognized Reed men. and two
Mckinley men. and all instructed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
Negro Preacher Lynched.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. April 22.-Bob
Chambers. a negro preacher, was tied TO
a tree and shot TO death 10y mob at
Cranberry, y. c.. hast night. lie had at
tempted to chloroform and assault Mrs.
Wilson. In order 10 get the people away
from the house so rs to present favorable
opportunity. Chambers fred the barn.
A pistol. a large knife. and bottle Of
chloroform We're found in the room. He
confessed the crime. and said he and Il
companion intended committing similar
outrages, if successful in this case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
Examiner OF RECORDS.
Mr.. j. y. Barnes Dies After Seeking the
Aid of Specialists aud Faith Cure.

SUFFOLK. VA. April 22.-Speclal.-
Judge Il. r. Prentis has appointed Judge
W. j. kilby. OF Suffolk Examiner Of Rec
ords for the first judicial circuit under
a recent act passed by the Legislature for
the better assessment Of personal prop
erty In the hands Of iduclarIes.
News has been received here Of the
death OF Mrs. Cooke, at Elon College, ~
c., who was the mother Of Rev. W. W
Staley, ID. d., the popular pastor Of Suf-
folk Christian church.
Mr. j. y. Barnes, who has been an
invalid for several years died this morn
ing at o'clock. He tried several spe-
cialists, including faith-cure physicians
In Chicago but his condition grew worse
all the time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23

RALEIGH. y. c.. April 2.-rhe Board
of Missions. which is the executive com
mittee OF the North Carolina Baptist
State Convention and which represents
10000 white Baptists, met mere today
and unanimously adopted resol"' '"7S call
ing on the North Carolina senators and
representatives In Congress 10 WORK zeal
ously. through the Department ~ state. to
secure the immediate release OF pr. Diaz
now in prison at Havana. He once made
a tour OF this State, and is held in very
iigh regard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
A Member of thc Reichsfap (onvicted

BERLIN. April 22.-The trial Of Baron
Won Hammerstein. formerly editor-in-
chief of the Kreuz Zeitung. and the
leader Of the Conservative party i'm the
Reichstag, upon charges OF forgery, fraud.
and embezzlement. began this morning
and ended this afternoon in his convic-
ton. The court sentenced Hammerstein
TO three years penal servitude, TO suffer
the loss of mis- civil rights for five years.
and 10 pay a fine Of 1900 marks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
A PRETTY NONE WEDDING.
Marriage of Mr.. Clyde A. Foster to Miss
Mamie Iouisn Young

MINERAL CITY. VA. April 22.-Spe-
cial.-A very pretty home wedding took
place this afternoon at o'clock at the
residence Of the brides parents. Ivy
Cottage the contracting parties being
Miss Nansie Louisa Young and Mr.. Clyde
a. Foster of Fort Lee Va, Rev. J.. y.
Cutler officiating.
The bride was attired in a becoming
travelling suit Of gray. with hat and
trimmings TO match, and carried a lovely
bouquet OF Marechal Neil roses.
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy young couple took the Chesapeake
and Ohio train TO Richmond. thence to
Reams Station. Va, where they will
visit the home Of the groom for a few
days. after which they Will take an ex-
tended trip South. visiting Atlanta before
returning 10 their future home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23

LONG ISLAND CITY, April 22.-Rommv
Dixon, OF 81. Paul, defeated johnny
Lavack, Of Cleveland. in a twenty-round
bout at The Eureka Athletic club to-
night. The bout was even and rather
tame until the thirteenth round. when
Dixon took a decisive lead From this
until the hnish Dixon had clearly the
best of the argument, and punished his
al the finish, considering the punishment
he received. Both men are clever but
either would be an easy mark for George
Dixon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
SOUTH CARDLINA PETERINS.
The Annual Reunion In Charleston Draws
Large Crowds.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. April 22.-It IS
estimated that there are between three
and four thousand visiting veterans In the
city tonight, attending the annual re-
union Of the South Carolina division. L..
G. V, now I'm progress here. The visitors
were given a luncheon at the German Ar
tilIery Hail this morning and this after
noor- = ~ were taken for a trip around
the harbOr in a fleet OF excursion steam
ers. Tonight. the annual convention was
formally opened. Welcoming addresses
were delivered by Mayor Smith ana Mr..
W. II. WEIGH. of the Young Mems Bust
ness League and the response was made
by General G. I. Walker, commanding
the South Carolina division.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
Louisiana il Democratic.

NEW ORLEANS. April 22.-At mid
night the chairman OF the Democratic
State Committee authorizes the following:
The estimate Of the Democratic ma
jority outside OF New Orleans Is 5000
to $4,000. Fosters majority in New or
leans is little over COCO The Legls
lature is reliably Democratic in both
houses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23

Forest. /: McCabe's, I. Two-base hits
Booton. Three-base hIts-Booton. Stolen
bases-Taylor, Accosini Hume. j. Walk
or. Beerye Laughton. Holland; Potts.
Hines. McCabe. Bases on bals-off Boot
ON. g off Hines, 8. Hit by pitched balls
POTTS az. McCabe. Struck out-by Boot
on. 4: by Hines, 10. Passed balis-Acco-
sini 3. Time OF game two hours. Um-
nitro Hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
Distribution of Relief.

CONSTANTINOPLE. April PA letter
has been received here from the Ameri-
can missionaries IL Bitlis, stating that
the American Relief agents were per-
mitted 10 select the times and places Tor
the distribution OF relief to the distressed
Armenians and that the Governor If the
place graciously consented 10 be present
at the first days distribution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
Cannonading Near Havana.

KEY WEST. FLA. April 22.-Passen-
gers by the steamer Mascotte Tonight
report heavy cannonading was heard out
side OF Havana to-day. and also that
numerous bands of insurgents are COM
ing from the eastern part OF the island
towards Pinar Del Rio district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
VII rref ro.Nichi.

Tonight at o'clock there VIII be
meeting OF the Madison Ward Democratic
club at the rooms or the Powatan CLUB,
AZ o'clock. Candidates are all invited
particularly those who are up for the
Council. Tha public Is alse InvIted T. be
on hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
Wright-Saunders.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, April ~
Special Miss Emma Saunders. daughter
OF Mrs Priscilla Saunders and Mr.. \.
W. Wright, OF this city, were married at
the residence OF the bride. Rev. DR.. T.
S. Dunaway. performed the ceremony.
a reception was held and largely attend
ed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
farmers YIN 4GIIN.
The Norfolk Club Defeated by "a Score of
23 too.

PETERSBURG. VA. April 22.-Spe-
cial The last Of three games between
Norfolk and Petersburg was played TINS
Afternoon. and was witnessed by between
six and seven hundred spectators. The
visitors were not in the game at all until
the fourth inning, when they began TO
score. SIEVE home runs were made, four
by the visitors and three by the local
team Petersburg out-batted the Norfolk
PLAYERS aud out-fielded them In every way.
The following is the score:
:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
ROANOKE.

Summary: tnrned runs-KIchhoHu. ,'
Roanoke >. Two-basc hits-Cirove. VIII
iiams L!np Berte. Threc-base hits-Mc-
Fall, Tuil. Woodruff, Wilson. stolen
bases-Cockman. Tate. and Fender, Dou-
BILE plays-Gochnaur TO Wrigiey 10 Tull
~: Berte to Wells TO Fender Base on
balls-On Lipp. 3: off Woodruff. 4. Struck
out-By Lipp. l: by Woodruff, g. Time of
game, two hours. Umpire. Wood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
LYNCHBURG.
Totals

Summary: Earned runs-Portsmouth, /.
I,ynchburg, 4. Thrcc-base hits-Leahy.
Two-base hits-Leach and Dolan. Base
on balis-On Leach, 2. on Boylan. s. hit
by pitched ball-By Boyian, 2. Stolen
bases-isickerng %, Leahy t2) Little (2).
Dolan. Struck out.Ey Leach. l. by Boy
Ian. 1. Wild pitch--Leach. Left on bases
Portsmouth. 3: Lynchburg. 10. Time OF
game. one hour and forty-hve minutes.
Umpire. Belts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23

DO NOT DESPAIR because you have
tried many medicines and have failed TO
receive benefit. Remember that HOODS
Sarsaparilla cures when all others fail to
do any good whatever.
HOODS PILLS are the best family
cathartic and liver meuicins Harmless.
reliable. sure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
Col Elicit Scores Ano her.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. April 22-Spe-
cial Colonel Tazewell Elicit secured "a
clerkship in the Post-Ofiice Department
to-day for Charles =. Mundin. of Rich
mond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
OtdlS .....s sssss' =
NORFOLK.

Petersburg ..........L y -
Summary: Earned runs-PetcTsburg. 10;
Norfolk, 4. Home runs-Stephenson t2),
Ramp Turner. Sholta, Kitson. Brodie.
Two-base hits-Keliey, Quinn, Brodie,
Iangsford Bases on balls-Of kitson,
3: off Schmidt. 4. off Redding 3. Struck
out-By kitson 4; by Redding, 2 Hit
by pitcher-McFarlan Wentz. Langsford.
Double plays-Dundon. Sholta, and STAN
kelley. l: Breen. /. Passed bill-Arm-
strong. l. Time of game. two hours.
Umpire, Kline