davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

The engagement Of Miss Nina Dutton, the young
est daughter OF II. F. Dutton to John +. Everhar OF
this city. IL announced.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
ITEMS OF NEWS INTEREST.

beautiful window I'm memory of EuScnia s.
Hoffman. unveiled yesterday at the morning
service In All Angels Protestant Episcopal Church.
Eighty-nrst-st. and West End-ave. The window
presents "Vision of the Pure in Heart" and Is
the Gift OF &. f. Hoffman, jr.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

The Woman's University Club held t.. first
meeting OF the season Saturday afternoon In the
Berkeley Lyceum. Tea served and some
charming music furnished by Miss Salc
Akers. who. among other songs. sang "Bcn Bolt"
The members OF this club all University women.
and IT'S obcc, Is social intercourse. The meetings
are held once n month. and are entirely informal.
The present stan Of officers consists Of Miss Helen
Dawes Brown, president Mrs. George q. Trask.
vice president Miss Lucy Davis. secretary. and
Miss Alice Williams. treasurer
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

soros,s meets to day, and breakfast will be served
q, :, o'clock Mt the WaldoTf
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

Kayrieles Is an antiquary who s 30 well known
to American tourists in Germany that there arv
many who will be interested to learn OF his ar.
rest for fraud and obtaining money under false
pretences. The specific offence OF which he 10 &C.
cused is that OF having sold forged autographs Of
Luther at prices running from 50 to 80 marks.
The antiQuary was on the point Of leaving BSru0
when captured By the police. -
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

Among the many changes in Japanese Ideas due
to the introduction OF Western civilization Is the
altered view of the people with regard to suicide
True. there is no decrease In the number Of the
latter the average being about 5000 per annum
But the japanese instead OF making their escape
from this world by means of the so-caled happy
dispatch" or disemboweng now resort TO hanging
more UP to date and progressive. the proportion
being 50 per cent hangings to only per cent OF the
so-called 'harakari" Suicide II may he added Il
considered neither crime nor sin In Japan.
but merely means OF flight from the miseries
of this world in order to secure future happiness
and peace.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

Mrs James Smithcnbark. OF No. 53 Vanderbilt
st Windsor Terrace. presented handsome chan
eel rrayerbook TO the Church OF the Holy Apostles.
I'm i;recnwood-ave.. and yesterday morning the
pastor the Rev. Dr. q. r. g. Iloyt. dedicated II 10
the us, OF the church.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

The Alumnae Shakespeare and Literary Class G
the Normal College will attend Mrs Harriet OH
Dcllenbaugh's lecturc this afternoon NJ ciocf
her SUBJECT being Browning's The Ring and Th
Book"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

Miss Cornclia Marshal. secretary Of the Public
Education Association, is much interested In CIV
ing school-childrcn everyday lessons In art by
having the schoolrooms made attractive as
possible. and by placing on the walls excellent
copies of notable pictures Instead OF long straight
rows of desks. 1t Is proposed To arrange the desks
In some artistic form group of figures. Miss
Marshal believes I'm the theory OF influence by
environment. and contends that daily contact with
the true and beautiful will surely elevate charac-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

william Edward Mulligan. organist OF st. Marks
Protestant Episcopal Church. second-avc and
Tenth-st began n series of monthly organ recitals
last night In the church. He was assisted by Miss
Clara A. Jewell, contralto; Miss Caroline Mihr.
soprano: Albert l.. King. tenor. and John G. Demp-
sey, bass. Last night Miss Mihr sang These Are
They, from Gaurs Holy CITY," and ~ VIII Extoi 1
Gumants Fifth Sonata. Wely's Andantino in a,
a prelude by Thomas Saome. an intermezzo by
Bzet. and portion OF symphony by Maique
The concluding piece on the organ was "Segfreds
Funeral March, from Wagner's Die G0tter-
dammerung." played in memory OF the late Thomas
Salome OF Paris.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

The "Deu,sohc Medizinisohe Wochenschrift' pub
fishes reports from Professor Bchring and DR..
Knorr upon tetanus antitoxin. which they
have discovered in the course Of researches among
the by-producs of coloring processes. The dtscov.
erers express the hope that by means OF the new
specific II will be possible materially TO reduce tho
percentage OF deaths arising from traumatic to-
Janus The antitoxin can now be obtained either
In the form OF q solution for use as "A remedy In
case, of traumatic tetanus in men or horses or -
a dry preparation for prophylactic treatment.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

Beatrice Harradcn author OF ships that Pass
I'm the Night" Is great sufferer. ana has been
forbidden TO do any more writing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
Brief Mention.

Mr.. Phil. McNiven,. treasurer OF the
Academy Of Music has returned from
81 vislt 10 Mountain Top. lie VIII leave
shortly for New York TO spend some time
there.
The disorderly houses on Fourteenth
street viii probably be closed UP. owners
and occupants Of the business places pc
tween Main and Franklin streets are
raising objection 10 TWO houses which;
n is alleged. are disordcrly places anu
will lodge complaint against them.
Tho Easter Lilies Of the Young Mems
CHRISTIAN Association will play another
game OF basketball with the kesim'nlal
armorv team on Monday night Tho AS
ISOLATION boys have won two succeasiSe
games. and the friendly rivalry between
The teams promises 20 make the next
game the most interesting yet
While crossing the street az the corner
OF Third and Franklin yesterday LADY,
whose home Is on Flfth street. was
knocked down and injured by coioted
man riding Il bicycle The LADY was Cur
RED into the WOmans Exchange where
IL was ascertalned that her injury Vas
not OF q serious character. she was IT,
moved TO her residence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05

The Times will help YOU get position
absolutely free Of all costs, or II you want
some one 10 work for YOU. The Times
will charge you nothing for the adver-
tisomcnt
All that you have to do is 10 write
veAr adj. attach the coupon which APP
poars at the head of the want column
10 II. and send or bring ii to The Times
Office.
This offer IS made TO help those out
OF employment, and does not mean
"hoarders wanted" houses for rent" or
any class Of commercial advertising.
Help and employment only.
II you advertised and did not get what
you wanted. try again. You may be
successful the next time. The Times
does not limit you to only one advertise
mcnt.
The name OF the advertiser must ac-
company each al. Your name. how
ever. viii not be published unless you
desire it. 1t Is only an evidence Of good
faith.
Positively the advertisement must
reach The Times Office by 6 p. NJ. Friday
to insure its publication the following
Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05

Kahn. Fender. Double plays-Langsford
Wcntz Stephenson. Pendcr. Borto. Wells:
Turner. Stephenson. Base on balls-On
Kaeey 2. of Pfanmilcr. 3. Hit by
pitched halls-Berte, Boland. quinn.
Struck out-By kagcy. .. Pfanmiiler ;.
Passed balls-Ballcniyne Time or game.
two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire,
cline.
NOTES.
The game this afternoon viii be called
at AS o'clock. II will probably be Ma
larkcy against Gilroy.
Mcfarland wants revenge; so look out.
boys. and don't let him have it.
Yesterday Lynchburg was 153 points
ahead Of Richmond. now there Is only
l26 points difference. The first half Is
not over.
Some u the rootcrs are clamoring for
Bralley's return This proves that some
people are never satisfied. Tho team
as Il now stands would not be strength
oncd by having Bradley on 81. lie has
lost his throwing arm. this he admits.
He was released by Scranton because ne
could not hold his end up and he is not
the man TO fight for the game when 80
comes 10 "a pinch. Wells denies that
personal feeling keeps Bradley Off the
team. He says he IS not with tho Cham
pions because he Is not fast enough. and
Jake is about right,
Pen1cr and Wilson each made four hits
yesterday.
Berte deserves great credit for resum-
ing play after he was hit on the head
You arc all right. Harry.
Boland cracked a joke at Iake's expense
Yesterday. He threw 10 first 10 catch
Ballcntyne I'm the fourth and would have
done so had Wells been watching. As If
was. Jake awoke too late 70 get the
bail. and two runs scored. Never mind
those things will happen.
As a second Arlic Latham. Mcfarland
IS not a success.
Just 70 think Petersburg shut out
Irncllrre. Thanks many thanks. Mr.
StCcksCalc
This makes three straights the Farmers
have taken from tho Leaders.
Qulnn's catch Of Berte's fly IN the
seventh was phenomenal
kacey struck out nine mon yesterday.
Rumor has It that Mr. David Dunlop.
one Of Totersbure's wealthiest young men.
has become interested In the club, and
says he WIFI win the second half If il
costs him $1,000. Mr.. Dunlop has
'fads. and he is just man enough to DO
this kind OF thing.
Admirers Of Jack Vent. and their
names are legion. arc boosting him along
for the captaincy of the Norfolks lie
would make a good 'un.-Norfolk Pilot
Rain prevented the game between Roa-
noke and Portsmouth yesterday.
kagey stopped Stephenson's hit in the
fifth with his back and then threw the
runner out
Turner rejoined Norfolk yesterday and
played right field
Raffcrt is said 10 have recovered his
old-time form.
Sanford let a ny get away from him yes
terday
Dad Fender is hitting all right.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
Ncnninn Nnir..

Hambro Postomce. Inverness. Fla. June
Q 1896.
G. II. Loehr Esq Richmond:
Dear Sr-l have been appointed a dele
cute from our camp 90 attend the re-
union As most of we Florid.ans are
fccl.uG the effects Of the '95 freeze We
will be fortunate 20 be able 10 pay our
railroad fare. therefore. we will have 10
ask the hospitality OF the good people
o. your city. Please IL You can do So.
secure quarters FOR noe with some private
family that is willing 20 entertain for a
f-"' days a quiet sober old veteran. ]
don't think I would Doe able 90 stand the
camp life again. II You can't get me a
free entertainment please send me the
lcfcss OF some nice family who viii
take me at the very lowest rates or have
them send me their card at once so
that / can have everything arranged be
fore / start We viii probably have five
or six i'm our party. but for the present [
only write for myself. Would prefer "A
BAPTIST family but ! am not particular.
Kespoctfullv. &. J. THOMAS.
To,mcfly Of Company O.. Eighth South
Carolina Regiment.
william T. Jones Camp. OF Abingdon
Va. will bring thirty members. They
wiz arrive here on the evening OF June
ON over the Norfolk and Western rail-
road and will remain three DAYS.
stone Camp. No 20. Of sirasburg Va.
wi bring fifteen members. The hats for
thu camp were sent by Mr j. Taylor
Stratton Wednesday.
Kempler-Strother- Fry Camp. OF Madl-
son Courthouse. Va. will arrive here
June 18th at s =. VI. over the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad with one hundred mem
bers. They will remain three days
Tom Smith Camp. OF Suffolk. Va, Will
briny forty members arriving here on
Ju.y Let at S.e4 \. VI. They will remain
two dayr
Edmonds Camp. Of Kontuck Va. will
bri,g a large delegation. This camp IS
dcs,rcrs Of Joining the grand camp
clinton Hatcher Camp. or LecsDurs'
Y, will arrive here on June som WIN
slx.v-tvo members and will remain here
two 6cvs. They VII bring with them
the war colors OF the Seventeenth VIZ
eiula hcciment and camp nags.
commander James NJ. Ray. or Hebuion
v,nr. cump. United Confederate Vet
crane. Of Ashevillc. y. {" WIileS sta'ins
thot he will bring from twenty-five TO
thi~t, veterans. lie makes Inquiry as 10
IN, accessibility Of bringing tents ana
,.c,,,.ander c. 8. White. Of Camp
T{s.rtshIre. headquarters at Romney W.
y, v,ste. that his camp will come fifty
stron, 10 participate in the ceremonies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
SIR WALTER WAS THE WINNER
He Lads Clifford by a Short Head IN The
Brooklyn Handicap.
CLsYTON'S Squirt MAS JUST TOO LATE.
Time OF the Race Was 2:OS Ia for tho Fun
Distance and I;Is for the Mile.
Lithos Won the Expecta-
tiOn stakes.
GRAvHsEND RAcE-TRAcK. Jnue 4

GRAyESEND RACE-TRACK, Jnue 4.
The first OF the blue ribbon races OF the
turf season Of 1896 was won to-day by
the Oncck stables game horse, Sir Wal
ter. who defeated the favorita, Clifford.
by n short head after "a desperate and
exciting finish. Notwithstanding that Sir
Walter was not the popular fayoritc, and
that most Of Che public money was
lavshed on Clifford and 81. Maxim. there
were not one OF the twenty thousand
persons present who RETAINED from cheer
ing the gallant son Of Midlothian and
La Scala, when Taral brought him under
the wire short head in front OF the
fayOrtc.
The widest excitement prevailed when
the fortunate jockey was put into the
floral chair and lifted on tine shoulders
OF the attendants.
Charming weather favored the oneuing
of the spring meeting OF the brooklyn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
Baseball in Orange.

ORANGE. VA. june 3.-The Wood
berry Forest baseball team defeated the
University Consolidated team boy the
score Of II 10 10, on the Woodberry
Forest grounds this afternoon. The con-
soldatcd team had six of tho University s
first team with them.
Batteries: University Of Virginia Dill
lard. Wright. and Cochran: Woodbury.
Forest Booton, Tayor ana Accorsini.
score by innings X. III. T..
T.. Va. ............240 O3OOl-lO 9 s
w. Forest ........O31 OJO1O1-u 10 C
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
OBITUARY.
n. &. Burns.

Mr.. II. c. Burns. well-known aid
biphIv-respectcd citizen of Hcnrlco coun-
~. died at his home. at Five-Siile Locks,
Tuesday evening lie was nifty years Of
nee. and had been superintendent OF the
canal Improvement at that place for some
time. Mr.. Burns was a member Of the
Junior order OF United American Me-
chanics. was a Christian man. and was
beloved and respected BY all who knew
him. He leaves wife and seven small
children. He was a brother Of Messrs.
Daniel and Alex. Burns, and OF Mrs. L.
Patterson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
Low Rates TO Pittsburg via h. and o.

The Saengerbund OF North America will
meet in Pittsburg June sth 10 18th.
In pursuance of its usual liberal policy
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell
round-trip tickets 10 Pittsburg from all
stations on its line. for all trains June
9Th 10 Sth. valid for return trip until June
18th. al one single far for the round trip.
Tickets will also be on sale at offices
Of all connecting lines.
For full information address Arthur G.
Lewis. Passenger Agent, No. so Main
street. Norfolk. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05

West Virginia. The representative resort
of the south. Season 1896 June lst to
october lst. Accommodation. 1000 guests.
Special inducements 10 families. Corre-
spondence solicited.
L. W. SCOVILLE, Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
COULDN'T HIT CUPPY.
TINS Wfs RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
ORIOLES DEFEAT ny SPIDERS.
Red. Shut out the Bridegrooms-Bean-
Eaters Defeat the Colts-ouakers Ex-
citing Game with the Pirates.

BALTIMORE, MD. June 4.-The
Champions could do nothing with Cuppy's
delivery. but made errors enough to al
low the Clevelands to land an easy Vie
tory. Attendance, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05

PITTSBURG.


JotdlS s...... 90 10 - j.
two out when winning run scored.
Turner batted for Orth in the ninth
Score by innings: r. H. T.
Iittsburg ......O q q ] So u =
Philadelphia Il . > o OO13 SIS ~ /
summary. Earned runs-littshurg. =.
Philadelphia. g. Base 10y errors Pitts
burg. 2: Philadelphia, /. Left on bases
Pittsburg. I; Philadelphia. : Base on
halls-Hawley. Struck out-Hawley. >:
Orth. /. Home runs-Smith. Three-base
hit-Hulen. Two-base hits Bierbauer,
Donovan, Nash. Thompson. Grady. Sacri-
fee hit-Orth. Stolen bases-Donovan.
Bierbauer, Lyons. Delahanty, Turner.
Double play-Merritt aud Ely. Umpire,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
BOSTON. 3. CUICAGO- r

BOSTON, June 4.-EIrOrs gave tho Bos-
tons four OF their runs to-day. The best
batting Of the game was done by the
home team in the sixth, when they took
the lead and earned four runs on three
singles and two doubles. Sullivan pitched
steadily and kept the hits scattered. At
tendance, 1921.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05

CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati .....O o O123O-G
Brooklyn ......O o o % % % % 90 IL 3
summary: Earned runs-Cincinnau. 3.
Three-base hits-McPhee. Two-baso hits
Irwin. Stolen bases-Burkc. Ewing %
Sacrifice Mts-HOy. Vaughn. Ehrct. Shin
die. Bases on balls-Stein. 1; Ehret. .
struck out-Stein. 2. Ehret, l. Double
play-Shiudle and Lachance. Base on
errors-Cincinnau. !. Lost on basos-Cin-
cinnau. I, Brooklyn. 10. Umpire. Sheu-
dan Time Of game, one hour and forty
seven minutes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
irst. Time of game. two hours and

Hurst. Time Of game. two hours and
{. enty minutes.
WASHINGTON, 10; LOUISVILLE. g.
WASHINGTON. June 4.-The home
team made rally at the bat In the
eighth and ninth innings ana won out
by "A good margin. Up TO that time Me
Dermott had been very effective. King
pitched excellent ball for Washington.
and but for slow fielding, would have
kept the base hits down 10 n very small
number. Rain fell before and during the
game. Attendance. l.lW
WASHINGTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
LYNCBBURG SHUT OUr.
The Leaders Gould Not solve stocksdale,.
Curves

PETERSBURG. VA. June 4-SDecial .-
To-day game between Petersburg and
LynchOurg was a pitchers battle. in
which StOoksdale had the best Of IL. Sew
en- hits were made on each side. but the
visitors could not solve Stocksdale's speedy
curves when hits meant runs ana I'm
consequence We're shut out The field
Ing of both teams was brilliant.
The score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05

CHICAGO
Lowe out. hit by batted BAH.


'Lowe out. bit by batted ball.
Score by innings: r. II. T..
Boston me 9OO1 0x-s 10 .
Chicago ........0 % OF o D 2 q 0-3 4
summary: Earned runs-Boston. 4;
Chicago. ]. Invo-baso hits-Tenney,
Tucker. Dahlcn. Sacrifice hits BannOn.
p Stolen bascs-Duny. Bannon. and
Ryan. Bases on balls sullivan. Dahlen,
Parker. Hamilton Collins. Tucker. First
base on errors-Chicago. !. Hit by Sui
nyan-Lange. by Parker-Lowe. Collins.
Passed balls Kittredge, 2. Wild pitch
Parker. Struck out by Parker Lowe;
by Sullivan. .. Double plays-Suilran.
Lowe and Tucker Harrington and Tucker.
Umpire. Lynch. Time OF game. one
hour and nifty minutes.
PHILADELPHIA. g. P1TTSBI RIG. G.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Philadel-
phia defeated Pittsburg to-day IN the
most exciting game played here this sea
son. In the ninth inning. with the score
four 10 three In favor Of the home club.
The visitors scored three runs on sin
giles by Merritt and Hawley. and home
run by smith Philadelphia batted Haw-
lev freely I'm their half Of the ninth. and
This with two bases on balls resulted iu
three runs being tailed. sullivan scored
the winning run on BrOuthers' hlt when
two were out. Weather clear; attendance
A lgr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05

Summary: Earned runs Richmond 3.
Norfolk. . Two-bsss hits-Ramp. Ponder
shsss- base hits-Ballentyne. Stolen bases
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStOria.
Round Trip Summer Excursion Tickets
North and East via X. L. & 4. X. X.

Summer excursion tickets TO the lead
ing northern and eastern seaside. water
ing. and mountain resorts, at low rates
via r. L. q T. r. r.
Apply al Richmond Transfer Company,
COS east Main street. ticket agent, Byrd
street station, or
G. A. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05

IMPOVERISHED BLOOD causes that
tired feeling Hoods Sarsaparilla ruriies
enriches, and vitaliZes the blood, giving
new life and increased vigor and vitality
HOODS PILLS are easy to take. easy
10 operate. Cure indigestion. biiousness
headache
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05

w ANTED, GENTLEMAN OCCUPANT
w for a NEWLY-FURNISH FRONT
ROOM In rst-class private house on
one OF the best streets In the city. Meals
can be had II desired References re-
CURED. Address J.. b. b.. care 81 The
Times 1911
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
SECOND PLACE AT LAST.
ny DEFEATING NORFOLK CHtM-
PIONS arr NEXT TOLrNCHBURG.

The Game Yesterday Was tninteresting.
Errors Than tho Visitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
Totals .............sg 3 Z p 1G


Score hy innings: r..
Petersburg ............. OOO1OOOO2-
Lyuchburg .............. COOOOOOO
Summary: Earned Petersburg.
3. Home runs-keucy. Two-hase hits
Dundon Bases on balls-on Stocksdale
!, of Stultz. 3. Struck out--by Stocks
dale. 9; by Stultz. g.. Hit by pitcher
Brocn. Mccain. Double plays-Stocks-
dale. Dundon. Stanhope. Breen and Stan
hope; Dolan McGann. ana Little. Smith
and Mccain. Stolen bases Kane ami
Stocksdale. wild pitches-Stultz. Time
OF game. one hour ana thirty minutes.
Umpire, Mr. Eancs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
CLEVELAND.


Score by innings: H. u T..
baltimore 30 1 5000 o.
cleveland .....O / 20 = % o. IL
Summary: Earned runs-CleYean 2.
Bases on errors leyelaud,4. Left on bases
baltimore. 2. Cleveland. $. Bases on
-McMahon. 8. Cuppy. !. Struck OFT
-McMahon. 3, Cuppy. .. Three-base hits
Mexican. 2. Tw0-hase hits-kceler.
Doyle. Sacrifice hits-O'Connor. Don
nelly. Stolen bases-Keeler. Brojie
Double plays Kelly. Robinson, and Reitz
Wild pitches Mcmahon. Empires Nc
Kcefe and Weiman.
CINCINNATI. 6. BROOKLYN, q.
BROOKLYN, June Poor coaching
vas me cause of the Rrookyns shut-out
to-day. stein was more effective thnn
Beck. but the visitors displayed better
Judgment on the bases. Attendance.
: -tHN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
NEW YORK. Il: ST. LOUIS. 3.

NEW YORK. June 4.-St. Louis could
do nothing with Campbell New York
new pitcher. to-day and was badly beat
en- Brciteustein was Knocked ont OF tne
who succeeded him. was also bit freely.
Tho local team played supcrhly 10 me
field and hit the bali on the trade marx.
The weather was pleasant Attendance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
ST. LOUIS.

Score by innings. r. II. T..
New York 90 > > o % . D 4 X-l3 is
81. Louis ....2 % / 600 % o. 3 . 4
Summary. Earned runs-New York. 3.
ST. Louis !. 1wo-bfse hits-G. Davis.
Common. Murphy. Tmee-tase hits-Nan
Haltrcn. Clark. Sacrifice hits-H. Davis.
Farrell stolen bases-Nan Haltrcn. Tier
man. Gleason. cross. Base on errors
New York. T. Base on balis-Campheld.
4: Bre.stcnstcin I. Parrot. g. Struck out
Campbell. .. Breitenstein. !. Parrot 1.
Hit by Campbell /; Parrot I.
Left on bases-New York. &. St Louis. S.
Double play-Conuor, unassisted. Passed
balls-Farrell. ]: Murphy. D. Wild pitch
Parrot. Umpire. Henderson. Time, one
hour and forty-nve minutes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
Standing of The Clubs


Cleveland az Baltimore.
pitfshurg at Philadelphia.
Chicago az Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
81. Louis at New York.
Louisville at Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
LOUISVILLE

Totals ..................5' ii = y %
Score by innings. X. II. j..
louisville - OO0 ? % &c II %
Earned Washington, 8. Louisville.
g. Base by errors-Louisville. 2. Left on
hasez-Was, ington, 8; Louisville. .. Base
on balis-kmg. 5. Mcneunot. struck
out-By King 3: 10y McDermot' g. Three
base hr-Frown. Two-base hits-Joyra
and Miller. stolen bases-J0yce. No
Gu.rc and Rogers. Double plays-De
Montreville. Joyce and Cartrieht Wild
pitch -McDermot. Passed hall-McGulre.
Fine of Gamc-Two hours ana thirty min
ufns. Imrirl- EmslIe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05

Richmond. -. Norfolk. T.
Petersburg. g. lynchhure. o.
Sfandius, of fhc Club
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05

Games won and lost by each club TO
each other club.