davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
THE SHAW MEMORIAI.

In the current number OF the Century
Magazine there is an e1quisitely illus
trated article upon the Shaw Memorial.
the artistic work OF which was by the
sculptor. st. Gaudens.
The has relief, which has very recently
been unveiled on Boston Common. repre-
sents a beautiful specimen of the Anglo
Saxon soldier. mounted on n war-like
charger. with drawn sabre. riding beside
a column of negro soldiers. whose faces
are typical OF the African race. Above
the heads Of these men fioats a figure In
half relief. reckoning TO the men with
her left hand, while in her right she
clasps peoples. the symbol Of death. The
whole effect Of this work is inspiring. and
suggests the idea Of noble heroism in the
principle figure. n OF determined cour-
age in the soldeirs who follow him.. II
is as though an Apollo. inspired with he
roism and philanthropy. was leading a
forlorn hope for the achievement of the
liberation Of the desolate and oppressed.
This is the moral which this monument
Is lnlcnutO 10 tcdNI. III biOiiSAHS Noi-
onel Shaw. Massachusetts is presenting
him as a type OF its own philanthropy and
patriotism.
The story in brief is this: Colonel Robert
G. Shaw, a graduate of Harvard, n
one OF the most highly-connected men in
Massachusetts,. accepted ths Office OF
colonel Of the Fffty-fourth Massachusetts
Regiment Of negro troops. composed. W.
believe. largely OF negroes from the Sea
Islands OF South Carolina, and was killed
on the 18th day OF July, 1863. while leading
those negroes In an assault upon Battery
Wagner. Battery Wagner wal manned BY
South Carolinians. who Vsre defending
thar native State from INVASION
Ne hayo ma words q gGoroaoh for Col
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

Mr.. W. T.. Granger and Miss Melissa GIL
United.

CHARLES CITY COURTHOUSE, va,
Tune 26.-Special.-Mr. W. +. Granger. OF
Lexington, Va. and Miss Maiissa ON. OK
this county. were united in marriage on
the I'D instant at Salem Methodist Epis-
copal church by Rev. Mr.. Brown. mo
church had been decorated for the occa-
sion. The bride is a beautiful brunette.
and by her many amiabie qualities was
a general favorite.
The groom is a prosperous merchant
and. l hear. quite popular.
After the ceremony the happy couple
left for Lexington. their future home.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Salem
church gave an entertainment az Mont
pelier consisting Of charados, tableauN,
and dialogues. vocal and instrumental
music. the proceeds for the benefit OF the
church.
A special term Of the Charles CITY CIR
cult Court was held here on the 18th IN
slant. with Judge y. r.. Gunter presi Az.
The suit Of T.. r. Nance against 10
Peninsular Division OF the Farmers Mu-
tual Benefit Association was continued
until the next term OF tho court.
Several DEGREES were entered.
CYRUS \. Branch. OF James city counx
qualified 10 practice in this court.
Among the visiting attorneys wos
Judge Flmud Waddill. Jr, Manly ii.
Barnes. and q. a. Branch.
After recess for dinner a meeting ~
the Bar and citizens was held. judge
Christian was called 20 tho chair ana
resolutions on the death or tho late
Judge r. T. Henley were offered by
Hon. u. G. TYLER. I'm doing 20 no paid a
glowing tribute 20 tho deceased. Euiocio'
wore made hv Judges Guntor and Chris
.r-.. .F-. f. sT- FnfNnuNWn nUmnn -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
C,FFERy,s SOUND DEMOCRACY.

While we were forced to dissent in an ar
ticle yesterday. from the view advanced
by Senator Caffery hat the Democratic
idea of tariff contemplated free raw ma
terials we must concede that the success
which he made Of his able speech was an
epitome Of Democratic doctrine that Is
absolutely faultless. Said he:
81 believe IN a tariff on Injuries. ] be-
lieve i'm excise axes. | believe IN an in
come tax. l believe I'm a tariff on i'm
ports. placed so as to put money in the
Golfers Of the government. and not IN
the pockets OF individuals. j do not be-
lieve in protection. save for the purpose
of protecting every citizen in the enjoy
ment Of lawful constitutional and nation
al rights"
That sentiment Is worthy OF the man
who presided over the convention OF the
National Democratic party at I~ndianapo-
lis. 1t is true Democratic principle and
the party that represents that principle
is the tru, Democracy and the Democ-
racy that will live.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
FRET NOT THySELF.

The late Rev. DR.. John f.. Edwards. who
was known far and wide for his bright
and happy disposition which was I'M
abated in his old age. remarked on the
occasion OF his golden wedding anniver-
sary, that he attributed his good health.
his longevity. and in a measure his sue
cess TO the TACT that he had never wor-
rled, but had always made It a rule TO
take like as he found II. n II he had
troubles never to take them 10 bed with
him. lie declared that in his whole life.
he had never lost a nights rest from
worry.
There Is a whole volume OF philosophy
and good sense In this. one OF the finest
sermon that David. King OF Israel. ever
preached. is found in the first two words
Of ono of his greatest p~salms-"Fret
not"
What good does 1t do Why worry
and pcrplex oneself and lose sleep by
worrying over What you cannot control?
So far from doing good. worry impairs
body. mind and morals. and units a man
for the duties or pleasures oA~life. NO
man should be indifferent. Of course. 10
those things which concern him. but pa
tient meditation is a very different thing
from worry. The old woman in meeting
summed 1t an up when she said II have
a great many worries. but L don't let
them worry me"
There is but one safe guide. Do your
duty. do it as bravely and as intelligently
and as c~onscientiously as you know how,
and then let results take care OF them
selves. The man who pursues that course
will live longer and more happily and
come nearer working out OF all his diff
culties, than he who spends his days and
nights in useless worry over conditions
that he cannot change.
Thackeray tells us that tho world is a
big looking glass, and shows every man
his own image. Frown at 1t. and It will
frown at you; laugh at 1t and with II, and
1t is a smiling jolly companion. There
fore be cheerful. and patient under trou-
bles and fret not thyselt. Tha is our
Sunday thought to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

| onol Shaw. We has laid down his life
in the discharge Of his duty. as he ga"
II. But we must protest against thc MS
tor,cai fnferences which will be drawn
from this memorial, because 1t Will pre-
eent Massachusetts, as the vindicator OF
negro freedom before the world. we viz
% call attention to the fact that ire
came state which erected his memorial.
and gave its name to this regiment OF
negroes. to attack South Caroinian' o"
their own soil, exerted all Its powers 10
have negroes made slaves when ns 'o'"
oould probably have settled the slavery
ouestion in favor OF liberty.
when the question OF slavery was under
doha,e IN the convention which framed
,ho Constitution of the United States
Massachusetts New Hampshire and Con-
nectlcut voted uniformly for the extension
Of the slave trade. not only untl N"' p"'
until 1903. while Virginia and
with PENNSYLVANIA. New Jersey and Ne"
YORK. were opposing any further extern
sion OF q trade VnicH "e
Years before pronounced both nhuma
and disastrous. But for the aid "hich
tho ,bres STATES OF Massachusetts, Ne"
uamnsbire and Connecticut consistently
gave. the slave trade would never nav
existed after the establishment Oh 'ho
Constitution. And when Virginia secured
It's limitation to 1900. It was the vote OF
Massachusetts, and Connecticut and New
Hampshire hat had II extended 10 isV''
and thus introduced u a number OF
negroes IN slave ships. chiefly owned III
New England. that tho New YORK III
bune. many years before the war. made
this declarations: Had the New England
States voted against the extension, the
slave trade would have been abolished
eight years earlier. preventing the I'M
portation OF more than 10000 negroes
into this country. and there would have
been at the present time OS5D a less num-
Der of slaves in the United States by al
least 0 .COO."
1t would seem not at all improbable. as
titie WdR bbi'iJ my |N
time Of the last importation OF negroes
under this Massachusetts insistance and
the assault on Battery Wagner. that
Colonel Shaw may have led in his regi-
ment against their South Carolina mas
tiers. the sons OF some OF the very ne
groes that were brought in Massachu-
sets slave ships. and sold TO the South
Carolina planters. The money received
from these negroes invested in manufac-
turing enterprises under a protective
tariff helped TO create the wealth which
enabled Massachusetts to liberate those
negroes and their children, and enslave
the South.
We writa this not In a spirit OF bitter
ness. but for the Information OF many
who are not Informed OF the facts. and
that at least we virginians may not re-
preach ourselves for having In any way
been a party to the alleged cause OF the
most prodigious civil war tho world has
ever seen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
SUNDAY. JUNE q. 1897.
MONDAYS meetings. AND EVENTS
Syracuse Lodge. X. of p. odd-(Fellows

Syracuse Lodge. X. of r.. Odd-CFellows
Hall.
Pickett Camp. c. ". Central Hall
Jefferson Lodge. L. O. y. r.. odd-fei-
lows Hall.
Richmond Lodge. L o.. o. F.. Belvidere
Hall.
Anawan Tribe. /. O.. r. NJ. Laubes HAL.
~Indlanola Tribe. J. .. r.. M. Ioney 8
Hall 60
Grove Council. Jr. o. u. A NJ. Good
TempIars' Hall.
y. Il. Lee Council. Jr. O.. U. A. NJ, Jr. ..
l.. A. NJ. Hall.
Patrick Henry Council. Jr. 0. U. A. NJ
Powhatan Hall
Capital City Lodge. 1. o. o. F., Concor-
dia Hall.
West-End w. c. T. T.. Y. NJ. C.. A. Par
lore.
Rescue Lodge. /. o. C. T.. Gatewood's
Hall.
Charity Lodge. /. o. G. T.. Springfield
Hall
MYRTLE Temple Lodge. /. o.. G. T.. Pine
Street Baptist church.
McGill Catholic Union. Cathedral Han.
Carpenters Union, Concordia Hall.
Company T.. First Regiment, Armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

taken by Japan In likely TO have IN ths
country Is very well understood In eng
land. The Daily Graphic. commenting
upon Japan's protest. says;
Japan is likely to defeat her own ends
by addressing a bellicose fcmonstrahce
10 tho United States on the subject OF
Hawaii. The policy OF annexation Is not
very popular in America. but any at
tempt az dlctation will only be resented.
and will strengthen the case for the an
ncxationists by the suggestion or an
vcntual japanese annexation.
This IS entirely true. The Jingoisth
and an~ncxatlonists could not have Sc
cured so strong an ally as a threatening
attitude by Japan would be. Even the
most conservative OF our population re-
sent the idea hat we are TO be buliied
into doing or not doing anything. and the
merits OF a case are always lost sight or
when the issue is made one OF compul-
sion or not.
In the British House OF Commons MIR.
Beckett asked a day or so back whether
the government was aware that queen
I~ilioukalari had been deposed by a small
body Of Americans. who, without right
or title. had assumed sovereignty over
Hawaii. and now to save themselves
from the resentment of the people. nave
requested the American government 10
annex Hawaii. and whether Great Britain
proposes TO allow this most important
coallng station to pass into the hands OF
the United States without protest?'
Mr.. Curzon answered for the govern
ment that It did not feel called upon TO
express an opinion relative 10 the cir
cumstances out OF which the present sit
uation had arisen-which was an emil
nently sensible way in which 10 treat the
a.nlinnk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

Tho rowing experts tells us that II was
clearly demonstrated in the P~oushkeep-
sic Regatta the other day. that the Amer
lean stroke is better. at least for Ameri-
cans. than the English stroke. Just as
we said in a recent article comparing the
government OF Great Britain and the gov
eminent OF the United States. They are
both great. The English way is best for
England, and the American way Is best
for America. That is something for the
Anglo-maniacs to think about.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
They ,JOln the ARMY

Tho officer I'm charge NJ tho United
States army recruiting station on Broad
street reports enlistments as being very
numerous. Most OF the recruits arc Tor
the artillery branch OF the service. and a
majority 81 the men enlistiug are from
the rural districts. Lieutenant Miller.
who was formerly In charge OF tho sta
ton here, Will remain I'm tho city until
tho latter part of August. lie has been
promoted 10 the rank OF first Lieutenant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
Municipal Government In England ana the
United States.
Editor OF The Times:

Editor OF The Times:
Sir.-In my last article I showed tne
great advantages accruing TO the TAX
payers Of Huddersfield from the opera
tons OF the various public works con-
trolled by the town council. i now pro-
pose TO compare the Management vi
some OF these public undertakings IN
Huddersfeld with the management py
the city council Of like works In TINS
city. This am able to do In the case
Of tho gas works and water WORKS. l
intend later also to compare tho cost OF
tne police and administration OF justice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

was made last year snu H's ~" -.
annually for years. Here. instead Of
every x-pay receiving a benefit from
the conduct OF the city gas works no
s~ustains a loss. II ne burns gas ne pays
an extravagant price FIRST and In addition
has to pay an increased tax In order 10
meet the cost Of owning and running
tho works. whilst II he does not urn
gas he certlinly Is compelled 10 pay
part Of the cost OF supplying otDes
people with their light. surely IL ~
time for a reform IN city government
when such nanagemcnt as this u possi-
BILE. ]. T.. JACkSON.
Richmond. Va. June 81. 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

and which by his associates II Is AL
Dana. whether he writes 1t or not. for he
Is ever the inspiration.
We repeat that It is with proto"ho sor-
row that we see this brilliant man re-
tired by Ill health from the ranAs VI
Journalism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

NORFOLK. VA. June cf.-Snccial-
Lewis Hoffman. janitor OF tho city Court
house. while going home this morning fell
dead on Church street. This IL he SEC
ond time since this administration cana
I'm that this position has been lott vacant
by death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

It is given out that Debs Is going 10
New York in two weeks and begin a Wig
orous campaign in behalf OF his social
istic colony. II Debs will only capture
Tammany and carry 1t away with him
to his Western Utopia. we have no doubt
that Greater New York will be profound
~ grateful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

Our Richmond boys carried on many
honors at the Virginia Military Institute.
The records for the past session show
three captains. one lieutenant. one hrst
sergeant. one line sergeant. three corpo-
rails and a medalist. That IS a record or
which Hichmonh and boys
may well be proud.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
TIMES BUILDING, rra
o~r-NvrxI AN RANK 10

MANCHESTER BUREAU. III HULL"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

The price Of The Times Is two cents per
ROW and ten cents per week. delivered
within the limits of Richmond and Manches
er. Sunday paper three cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
PETERSBURG AGENT. J. A MADioON'
ia POWLINGBROOK sTREfl.

WARRINGTON BUREAU. MY nv
SWEEN. MANAGER. WASH
INEfrON ID c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22
LUTHERAN YOUNG PEOPLE.
Program Of the seventh Annual Mass
Meeting of Their Union.

The seventh mass meeting OF the Luthe-
ran Young Peoples Union of the District
of Columbia is to be held this evening al
ST. Paurs English Lutheran Church, and
is TO be in the nature of send-of TO those
who propose to attend the San Francisco
Christian Endeayor convention.
The program for the gathering this even
Ing. which will be presided over by Rev.
s. Domer. DID,, with Mr.. George F. Muth
as director of music and Miss Margaret
Fox as organist. will include: Praise serv-
ice: reading of Scriptures by Rev. Stanley
Billhefmer, West Washington Lutheran Y
+. 5. 9. E.: prayer by Rev. w E Parson
ID. d.. Church of the Reformation: worGs
OF welcome by Rev. S. Domer and Miss
Jennie Barron the latter president of St
Paul,s Y. P: S. c. e.: The % c. E Com
vention: Our Profit From It." by Miss Lev
erii &. Memorial Y. +. S. c. F.; Our Rela-
ton to It., by Rev. c. Fl. Butler. Keller
Memorial Y. Z. S. C. T.. address Our
Delegates to the Convention" by Georc.
X I.inkins. St. Paurs Y. p. S. C T.; adj
dress. The 90 San Francisco Lutheran
Rally, by Rev. d. F. Garland of Taney-
Town Md. president of the National G. f.
Lutheran Onion: open parliament our So
cieties and What They Are Doing"
Kew. p A Menzel Of Concordia Chur u,
will pronounce the benediction The feat
ures Will be interspersed with singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22
BnItimorcs Beaten Twice.

The surprise of the day in base ball cir
cles was the double victory of the New
Yorks over the Baltimores yesterday at
the grounds of the latter. the first game
being won by the score of to 2. and the
second by the score Of 6 to 5. Rus:e
pitched the first game and held the Birds
safe all through the contest, while Meekin
in the second kept the hits from being
made with men on bases. This double
defeat drove the Orioles out Of first place
and sent the Bostons to the top. Nearly
1000 spectators witnessed the double-head-
ed defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22
BASE BALL PLAYERS IN A ROW
DisErnc~ful Features Abound In til.
Game Between Reading and Patterson

DisErnc~ful Features Abound In the
came Befwcen Reading and Paterson.
The most disgraceful scene ever seen on
Reading ball field took place at Reading.
"a. yesterday afternoon. The clubs were
Paterson and Reading. Umpire Belts was
not on hand when the game was called
and Harry Pyle. a well-known local ball
player. WIS substituted. In the third in
ming. while Raymond was being put out at
hrst. Slater made from third for the home
Plate Touhey, at third. sent the ball to
catcher Smink. and Slater took slide an
parrntly touched the plate. and was de-
ciared safe BY Umpire Pyle. This angered
Smink and he threw the ball at Pyle, Miss
ing his head by an inch. Pyle retaliated.
There was great Uproar. and in the midst
OF this Lucid. pitcher for Reading. who
was sitting on the home clubs bench, and
not playing, picked up ball and sent it
crashing into Sminks face. He fell over
IKE log, and many thought him dead.
he was unconscious. and were H. not for
the presence Of dozen policemen 0OO
men would have engaged in a general fight
Sm!nk had q half-doZen teeth knocked out
and his upper lip badly split. Umpire Belts
arrived by this time and assumed his posi-
ton. while Westlake took Smink's place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22

For committing a serious depreciation on
the property OF Melita c. Spelshcuse IuS
I street. William f. Carter was this ar.ar.
noon seEt to Jail for six months by Judge
kimball in the Police Court
If you want anything. try an ad. in The
star II anybody has what you wish, You
will get an answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22

The Bostons continued their winning
streak yesterday by defeating the Brook
lyns AT Brooklyn by a score of II to G
and going into first place Klobedanz
pitched a good game and did the best bat
ting for the Beaneaters. Payne started to
pitch for the. Bridegrooms. but was re-
lieved by Fisher in the third inning, and
the latter did well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22
Officers Elected,

The Christian EIndeavor Society of the
Ninth Street Christian Church has chosen
cthcers to serve six months from July 1
next. as follows: ]. A. Runyan. president
Arthur c. Bishop, vice president; Matte n
Alien. corresponding secretary: Minnie
Cooley. recording secretary; Frank Gus
chew sky. treasurer. and James c. Adkins
press correspondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22

Joseph l. Keefer has petitioned for di.
vorce from Cordelia e. Keefsr, to whom he
vas married June /. 1875 Mr. Keefel
charges that his wife deserted him in July
iSs1: He is represented by Attorney H. T
W. Small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22
Dixon mud the "Rosebud."

George Dixon and George Edgerton. the
Kentucky Rosebud" put up a fast fight at
the arena in Philadelphia last night. The
Bud" held his end UP in great shape and
the champion had nothing to be particular
ly proud of after 1t was all over In fact
in the fifth round the BUD forced the
fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22
Australians Beat the OId-Timcr..

The Australian base ball team played an
exhibition game at Boston yesterday after
noon with nine made up OF ball players
many of whom were prominent In the Ma
tional League twenty years ago The Wis
itors won. ~ to Is.
The nine of the veterans was made UP as
follows: y. G. SpalGing. p: J. F. Morrill,.
c.: C. b. Cory, list b.; Sem Wright, I'd b.
Henry c. Scha fer, Sd b.: George Wright,
:. 8; Andrew Leonard, /. f.; John E. Man
ming. c. T.: Frank Barrows. r. (. Thomas
Bond and Lorett. also old timers. pitched
two innings each. while In the last two IN
ninPs the ball was thrown ut the batsmen
by Prof. Hinton's pitching gun. The Aus
,raiians hardly had Il chance to show how
well they could play. as moro o. the Oil
timers were ia good form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22
LOUISVILLE.

fJirneu runS-tteyeland, L; Louisville, 2. First
base errors-Isuisviile g. Left on bases-Ceve-
land. b. Louisville, 6. First base on balls-Or
Young. l: Oft Cunningham, 8. Struck out-By
Young. 3: by Cunningham. 5. Three bnse hits
Pickering Cunningham. Two-basr hits-McK can.
thinner, Young. Johnson. Sacrifice hit-Mc1'reery
Stolen bases-Tcbeau, McAeer, thinner, Clarke
Pickering, Stafford. Hit by pitcher Aleer
Timc-2,0O, CmDire-Hurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22

The Pittsburgs were also at home. but
lost just the same to- the Chicago boys by
the score of to g The batting of the
Pirates was very weak, while the Colts
hammered the ball with men on bases
pITrTSRrRC CJJJr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22

An act Of the last legislature known as
the Breeders law. went into effect in Mis-
souri, yesterday. Among its requirements
IS one that bookmaking or poolselltng can
not be carried on without a license from
the state auditor. A violation Of this law
Is punishable by one years Imprisonment
or fne of 81 800, or both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22
PHILADELPHIA.
WASHINGTON

E@IFH'U rIIIlS-W uSFiinglOu. 4, Two-,nSo
Brown. Three-base hits-Iajoie, Seihach Hnm,.
s saasA hass. p %lre en- Ms,Gnir DeM"ntvi
Abbey. Double plny-O'Iricn to DeMoptreviiie r.
dnTker F Fir base on balls BY McJames g. by
BY Orth: j. by McIames. 4. Left on basnsNWash
inston, 3; Philadelphia, g. TIme-200 I-m,Jre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22
"Breit'' Defeated His Old Club.

The Cincinnatis are at home and with
Breitenstein in the box easily defeated the
St Louis yesterday by the score of to &
Hart also pitched a good game, but his
support was miserable, eight errors being
registered against the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22
SEGOND GAME
BALTIMORE. NEW YORI
Totals. 5 10 u 1s q Totals. 271o
'Corbett batted for Pond in the ninth inning

Haitimore. ............ 2 / l Is
New York. ............... 9 2 Ks
Earned rins-Baltirnore. 2: New York. g. Two
base hits-McGraw, Keller. Jennings, Davis Three
base hits-Tiernan. Davis. Holiness Stolen bases
Keltz, EanIlatrcn Holmes. Bases on balls-On
Pend 3; of Meekn. 3: Struck out-By Pond, 2:
by Meckin. 2. Passed ball Robinson Left on
has"s-Batim re, s: New York. s. First base on
tmpirp-IyDch -'