davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
THE BRIHMTNS RfS1IyE.
They Denounce the Jubilee. and are Muir
derously Inclined.

BOMBAY. June 2L-Successlve shoot
ings of British Plague commissioner and
OTHER civil ard military officers by ma
tives is regarded 10y the authorities hero
with the grayest apprehension as an UNI
mlstakable sign of revolt.
In addition to the killing Of Lieutenant
Ayers. u Ganeshlnd, on tuesday, the
simultaneous shooting Of Commissioner
Rand. VINO Is in a critical condition. other
attempts upon the lives of officers are
reported. Civil officer Ross, VINO was shot
at Peshawur on Tuesday night whie
returning from the jubilee ietes' cannot
recover from his Hounds. and an attempt
was mace upon the life Of Lieutenant
Williams last evening while entering the
mess room at Poonay. Fortunately. the
shot of the assassin did not enter MS
body. but struck his hand. the bones or
which were shattered. The authorities
have offered a reward Of 2o.ooO rupees Tor
the arrest Of natives concerned in the
shootings.
The assassins track their victims ana
shoot them after nightfall from ambush
Europeans are very uneasy. More shoot-
ing is expected and no one feels safe
The outrages are due 10 the discomfort
OF the Brahmins, who have circulated
thousands of leaflets denouncing the JUDI
lee.
The circulars cellar that only demons
would celebrate their conquests In tho
eve Of famine. plague and earthquake.
4 ancient and noble race the leaiiet
adds. lis being killed by "A Christian
government. VIII no one lift a finger 70
check the excessos of English tyrants
who have been riding r0ugh-shod over
us for more han a century,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
NJ. M.

package and find its contents worthless.
\ book containing the names or all the
hotels in the United States and Canada
was found In the prisoners apartment.
This book has about 1900 names of hotels.
The prisoner is said 20 have told the
polio. that he was about 20 engage In a
line of business which would have yielded
him good profits. He admitted that there
were others interested In the scheme. In
his trunks were also found a quantity n
alleged mining and railway bonds ana a
number of kilograms I'm peculiar cipher.
In using the names OF the drug company
on one letter head. II is supposed that he
intended 10 convey the impression that
the company was IN reality the same as
a well-known concern Of a similar name.
while in the name Of the iewelry hrm. II
is alleged. II was intended TO imply that
II was the same as one Of national reputa-
ton in this city and OF another Of high
standing I'm Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
4 MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
An Engine Dashes Into a Clin-No One
Injured.

LYNCHBURG, VA, June 24-Special.-
The fast mail north bound. on the South
ern Railway. that leaves here at $40 in
the afternoon. had a narrow escape from
a serious accident to-day. FROM the
Union depot TO the bridge that crosses
James river. the yard OF the southern
road extends Tor about a mile ana a nan
and along this stretch the trains leav-
ing the city go with considerable speed.
on the left of the track there is a small
turn-table. and into this a side track
turns abruptly.
This afternoon. the switch of this side
track was open and the engineer. owing
TO a rather sharp curve in the road. failed
to see il. With undated speed the
handsome train dashed upon the unstea-
dy and sharply curving track, and after
crossing the turn-table, plunged into a
high cliff of solid rock. An immense pile
of sawed wood packed against the face
of the cliff. undoubtedly, broke the force
of the impact of the engine. and saved
it from being seriously damaged.
As it was. only the pilot was smashed,
n some of the front works. The ex-
press car next TO the engine was bad
ly damaged. on the end of the tender
and next TO the express car, c. II. North.
an employe of the road, who lives at
Tye River. was standing. and although
tho end Of the car next TO him was
telescoped. be was not seriously injured.
escaping with a few bruises and the
break of some bones in his hand.
Engineer Lambeth and the fireman
Jumped from the engine after the air
brakes were applied. The opening Of the
switch is believed to have been q mali
cious act.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25

500 Full Size Rolls Medicsted
Perforated Toilet Paper at ~
cents per roll.
Best Japanned Dust Pans. worth Sc.
now Sc.
Tea Pots. nicely decorated. real English
China, actually worth 15c.. now 25c.
lot Best English China Din
ner, Soup, and Tea Plates, all
nicely decorated, regular worth up
to SI.69 dozen, choice of any S
cents each.
Best English China Cups and
Saucers, all nicely decorated, worth
81 dozen, for 5 cents a pair.
Full Size China Wash Bowls. an nicely
dccoratsi inside ard outside. worth mp 70
Fine Imported Toilet Sets. nicely deco
rated. full 10 pieces. actually worth S..
as long as they last $3.50 complete.
Handsome l2-rioce Toilet se's. beautiful
floral decorators. actually worth So.
now $50 complete with slop jar
Royal Tiplitz Vases. all hand
decorated, regular worth IS and
IS cents, special for to-day 5 cents
choice.
Real China Condensed MIX Jars. with
tops. all handsomely decorated. fully
worth 81. for l5c.
All Dinner and Tea Sets cut
right and left to sell out quickly.
G Real Carlsbad China Dinner and Tea
Sets. combined. pretty floral decorations,
trimmed with FURNISHED gilt, regular 81
Sets. now $500 complete.
Genuine "Wedgewood' China Dinner
Sets. fun ll2 pieces. all handsomely deco
ratnh ragnlar Sl5 sets. for $50 cOmplete.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25

Closing Exercises Largely Attended.
Death of Two Citizens.

EASTVILLE. VA, June 2i.-Special.-
The nnaI exercises OF the Eastville Acad-
envy took place last night in the Y. NJ. C..
4. Hall. in the presence Of a large and
intelligent audience.
The exercises were opened by prayer
by Rev. j. w. Reames. after which fol-
lowed "A nicely-prepared program, which
reflected much credit to the pupils ana
their instructors.
Mr.. Edgar ]. Spady, president Of the
Academy. then delivered the distirc-
lions i'm well-chosen language, to the sue
cessful students.
The medal was then awarded 10 Mr..
VIM. 7. Savage. for being the most pro-
ficient scholar in all his studies, which
was presented by Mr.. Thomas b. Ro-
bertson, in a brief speech.
Mr.. j. Elliott Heath. Jr., OF Norfolk,
made an address to the students, which
was full of eloquence, and set forth the
many advantages of an education. The
exercises were closed by Mr.. Spady.
in a few brief words of thanks to the
audience.
Prof. T. Rosser Lake. principal Of the
Eastville Academy. left to-day for ms
former home. Fort Royal. Va, but Will
return in about three weeks, TO again
take charge Of the school. Mr.. Lake
mas Deen on tne SHUT l't avhh' 'iih''
and during his stay here has won q
friends.
Mr.. Bailey Bell. one Of the Oldest cit
liens OF Accomac county. died at the
home Of his son-in-law at Bell Haven.
last Sunday night. and was buried at
Red Bank Baptist chuch on the Mon
day following.
Miss Emiline Henderson. OF Gilmore. a
highly respected lady of that place. died
at the home OF Mr.. ]. A. Smith. last
Sunday. at the age of n~inety-four years.
She was probably the oldest resident or
Northampton county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
GREAT SELLING OUT SALE
Houseware Department.
Basement Of The FOurawean- Price Co.

500 Finest Limoge China Plates,
consisting of dinner, tea, dessert,
cake and bread and butter plates,
worth up to 81 each. Choice Of
any to-day so cents.
s. Oak Tables, SI.S5.
Handsomely Polished Oak Parlor Tables.
regular worth s.. for Sl.3j.
200 Serrated Edge Bread Knives. with
black enameied handles, fully worth 25c.,
now SC.
Best Quality Children's Knife and Fork
Sets. always &c, special now l0c. n set.
Real English China Fancy Salad or
Berry Bowls. with Dresden decorations.
real value sl25. the entire lot now 25c.
choice.
Finest Limoge China After Din
ner Cups and Saucers, with Havi-
lands finest decorations, gold han
dies, worth up to 81, for IS cents
choice.
200 Finest Carlsbad China 4. u. Cups
and SducerS. all nicely decorated and
fully worth . and 55c.. for Sc. choice.
Best Imitation Cut Glass Berry Bowls.
large size and assorted shapes, always
Solu up 10 njc.. now loo. cnolCe.
Handsomely Engraved Ice Tea Pitchers,
full one-half gallon size, that sold up to
$l.2J, now 4sc. choice.
so dozen Whisk Brooms, made
of best selected western corn, two
times sewed, regular IS cent quail
ity, for 5 cents.
4-Shelf Medicine and Book Cabinet.
strongly made and nicely polished. al
ways sold for 9Sc. and Sl.25. selling out
price soc. choice.
Clothes Brushes. with solid polished
backs. we'll worth 25c.. for 5c.
Strongly made Wash Boards. heavy zinc
front. REGULAR 100. kind. for 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25

Mr.. j. II. Witty. the Richmond Superin
tendent, no Longer In That Office.

Mr.. J. H.. Witty, who for a number Of
years has been az the head Of the Brad
streets agency in this city. has retired
from that position.
Mr.. Witty has leased the country home
of Mr.. T.. II. Bissell for a term of years.
and will ngage in mercantile business in
this city.
Mr.. Witty came here from Baltimore
many years ago. and has been exceed
ingly popular with the business interests
Of Richmond. He was formerly In the
newspaper business. and was al one time
business manager Of The Times.
Mr.. Witty. personally, is very popular
here, and his friends Will be glad TO know
tina he will not leave the community.
Mr.. Witty is succeeded in Bradstreet's
by MIR. jefferson Pierce.
When he was seen by a Times man last
evening regarding this action OF his. Mt.
Witty said that he retired from Brad
streets for personal reasons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
alls WAS followed BY Mack's home run.

balls was followed by Mack's home run.
and four runs were added 20 their score.
Two more were made In the third on a
base on balls. "A two-bagger n a single
after which, although they got one or
more safe hits in every succeeding IN
ming, the failed to score again until the
eighth. when a base on balls followed by
two singles. gave them another run. III
was the worst drUbbing Hepting mas re-
ceived this season. and Hartford VIC
tory was deserved. Lancaster had httle
trouble in hitting Vickery at times. but
three times during the game whel a MT
would have meant one or more runs the
batsmen failed. In point OF nelding, Ian
casters work far exceeded that or ffart-
ford. their work bc,i,g free from MISTAKES
fIhA GGAra.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
THE OFFICE ABOLISHED.
Which Was Held by Col Frank Hager-Mr.
j. II. SNYDER Promoted.

ROANOKE. VA, June 24.-Vice-Presi-
dent J. NJ. Barr. of the Norfolk and West
ern. has issued the following circular:
THE office of superintendent of trans
portatiOn. made vacant by the death OF
Colonel Frank Huger. is hereby abolished.
effective this date. Mr.. j. +. Snyder Is APP
pointed car-scrvice agent. He will have
charge of car equipment and the distribu-
ton thereof. and all reports in connection
Herewith. and calls. therefore. heretofore
made upon the superintendent of trans
portation will hereafter be addressed to
him"
Mr.. Barr states that all rumors of other
changes are mere street talk and are not
contemplated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
ri ORIOLES BEATEN.
The Interest In the Game Detracted from
by Outside Interference.

BOSTON, June 2I-Boston won n de-
cided victory over Baltimore to-day. but
the crowd OF spectators was so dense that
the outfielders were greatly hampered,
n the ground rules that were put in
force detracted largely from the interest
in the game. Bergen split his finger in
the seventh inning. and was replaced by
Camel. Long and Jennings did some phe-
nomenal fielding. while Duffy led In the
batting with five hits out OF five times at
hot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
HARTFORD, 8; LANCASrER,5.
The Hartford Lads Took Kindly to Younr
Heptings Delivery.

LANCASTER, PA, June 2.-Special-
Hartford this afternoon faced young Hem
ting. who has been holding Atlantic
League teams down TO four. five and six
love with his style. for they began 10 hit
In the first inning. when two successive
t~hree-baggers earned a run. In the sec
ond. u double. a single and a base ON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
Kentucky Lynchiug,

PADUCAH. KY. June 24.-Samuel NIL
Ter. the negro whom a posse from Eddy.
Vile had been hunting, has been captured
Last night he was lodged In Princeton
jail. having been hurried there TO proven,
a lynching at Eddyville In broad day.
light.
Miller was taken out and secretly lynch.
cd last night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
Infant Murders Infant.

COLUMBIA, S. C.. June 2i-James
McCaw. aged three years, OF York county.
is a murderer. With a pistol he shot
and killed his two-year old brother.
The children, sons Of q farmer living
near Rockhill. were playing in a room
when the older boy found his fathers
revolver. He placed the muzzle against
the baby's head and fred. I've only put
the baby 10 sleep" he told his mother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25

The Indians Won From the Colts with
Runs to snare.

CHICAGO, June 2i.-The Indians played
here to-day for the first time' this sea-
son, and won a well-contested game from
the Colts. Both teams punched their hits
in the second, each side tallying twice,
the score remaining so until the sixth,
when the only error OF the game. a wide
throw by Callahan. resulted in three runs
for the visitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25

Errors and "a Bad Batting Eye Beat the
Headings.

READING. PA. June 2i.-Special.-The
Reading club again sustained a defeat
this time administered by the Newark
Club on their first visit to this city. Be
tween errors and a failure to hit Get
tig at the right time was the cause OF
the defeat. The Newarks succeeded III
getting singles. doubles and even triples
off Amole. and also punched their hits
at the proper time. There were no spe-
cial features. The score was as follows:
READING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
THE SENSATION STAKES.
John Bright Won by n short Head-Tippon
II Won at 81. Louis.

CINCINNATI, O.. June A-The sensa-
ton STAKES for two-year-olds at Latonia
to-day went to John Bright at the liberal
odds Of 40 TO /. The race resulted In a
most exciting fii.ish between Mclvor. the
favorite and John Bright, the latter WIN
ming In the very last jump by a snort
head. The talent played McIyor to a
standstiI and the bookies were big win
ners by the downfall OF the favorite.
Track fast weather fine. Summarizes;
First race-seven furlongs.-Osman Is 10
ID first, Yelving go to l and 10 TO u Sec
ond. Captain Piersal q to u third. Time,
1:29 3-4.
Second race-fve furlongs.-Flora Louise
90 to d first, Elsie Us to l and TO ID
second. Dayo G5 to ID third. Time, l:o3.
Third race-mile and twenty ards.
John Hsvlin % to % first, Castor q TO Z
and EVEN second. Whaterlou 10 10 ~
third. Time, 1:2 "a. f.
Fourth race-the Sensation stakes, SIX
furlongs.-John Bright (o TO y iirst, NC,
Tvor IS to ) and 3 to - second. Banished
90 to u third. Time. las L.
Fifth r~ace-handicap mile.-Donna hi'a
90 TO u first. Imp. % to | and 3 to p Sec
ond. Boanerges q to lW third. ii"c
la "a.
Sixth race-seven furlongs.-Viscount %
10 u first. CzarowitZ 03 To . n 70 %
second, l.. w. Is to u third. Time l'-''
Mound City Track.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, June 2i.-After the
rain of last night and this morning tne'
track at the Fair Grounds was Ike oat-
meal mush, and mud-larks had quite an
outing. The features OF the racing were
the Brewers stake, for two-year-olds, at
six furlongs. and the appearance OF TWO
old Derby candidates. Tippon ii. and
Darei. The latter could not open out in
the muddy going. and will not start i'm the
Derby II the track is not dry by Sunday
Tippon went through the going like Il
bullet. and under a hard pull all the way,
won by six lengths. He worked out the
extra quarter, which Is the Derby dis
lance. Great care is being taken of Tip
pom. for Saturdays race will not only be
Tippon against Ornament, but Missouri
against Kentucky. Weather clear, at
tendance. $500. Summaries:
First race-six furlongs.-Elsie ID. % to
TO- first, Rose Dor 90 to | and 4 TO -
second. Siddubia (2j to u third. Time,
lisa.
Second race-two-year-olds. five fur
longs-Crocket &c to - first, Miriam g.
Is 10 | and : to - second. Goeth go to II
third. Time. los.
Third race-one mile.-Nannie LIS Sister
rs TO u first. Royal Choice g to 2 and ,
to - second. Sweet William IS to - third.
Time. la.
Fourth race-three-year-olds. mile and
a quarter.-Tippon III. 90 10 - first.
Goshen 10 to / and s to - second, Darei
& 10 y third. Time. 2:1jL.
Fifth race-the Brewers stakes. valued
at 81 800. for two-year-olds. six furlongs.-
Libation Is to II first. Our Chance % 10
- coupled with Marselia. second; Fred
Broens q 10 II third. Time. 1:2o.
Sixth race-six furlongs-Ttophia % 10
second. Bob Millican az TO u third. Time,
lisa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
REGAINING LOST GROUND,
The Trolley Dodgers Make Scapegoafs OF
the Phillies.

made their first appearance in Brooklyn
TINS season to-day. although. only about
5000 persons turned out 10 greet them.
the home team are glad the Quakers are
here. as II gives them a chance TO re-
gain some OF the ground lost while play
ing Boston. The score was close AT times.
but the Brooklyns were never in danger
OF losing the game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
PATERSON.

Summary: Erned runs-Athlctics. L;
Paterson. 1. Two-base hits-Keister.
Three-base h~its-Carey, Smink, Flaherty.
Sacrifice hits-Toughey. Flaherty. Bases
stolen-Moran. Double ~plays-Battam
and Carey. Left on bases-Athletics. 8;
Paterson, Q. Struck out-Carey. Childs,
Toughey. Hardesty. First base on err
rors-Athletics, /; Peterson. /. First
base on balls-Battam. Fox. Wagner,
Grove. 2; Hardesty. Hit by pitcher-Fox.
Passed ba~lls--Smink. Time-l:45. Um-
pire-Weidman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
How the Clubs Stand.
Poor Fielding Spun Out the P~ittsburg-s
Louis Coutest.

PITTsBrRG, PA. June 2i-St. Louis
should have won the game long before
they did, but poor fielding made twelve
innings possible. The winning run was
made through Aly's wild throw to first
followed by two base hits. Pittsburg's
battery was changed in the ninth to try
10 save the game. but II was useless.
cross was put out of the game and off
the grounds I'm the twelfth for d~isputing
the umpire's decision.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
Totals -. ............ ~
HARTEORn

Summary: Earned ru~ns-Lancaster. 2;
Hartford. 8. Two-base hits-Buttermore
62). Roach. Doherty t2t. Ward. ulrich.
Three-base hits-Mack, Mari. Home runs
-Sevbold. Mack. Left on bases-Lancas-
ter. s: Hartford. s. Struck out-By Hep
ting. Vickery. Radford; by Vickery. Hep
ting. Buttermore. Madison. Double plays
furthermore to Wente to Madison. Koth
~ ward First base on balls-On Hep
ting. Radford. Cavelle Roach. Burns,
Mack: off Vickery. Roth. Ulrich. L|idy,
Madison. Time of game, 200. Umpire
Mr.. Svnder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
At Sheepshead Bay.

NEW YORK. June 2i-Results at
Sheepshead Bay. Summaries:
First race-hvc and a half furlongs-Ku-
bicoa & TO p first. Harry Rod dl TO 20
and out) second. Brandy Wine Q5 TO u
third. Time-l;T As.
Second race-Daisy Stake-five furlongs
-Makalallah Oh to - first. Central Trust
q to ? and s 10 - second. General Maceo
O2 to - third. Time-l:02 Is.
Third race-one mile-Peed Day @ 10 u
first. Cassett On TO / and 5 TO u second,
McCromwell Is 20 - third. Time-l:il 2-5.
Fourth race-Swift Stake-seven fur
longs-Elkins e 10 u first. Buddah a To ]
and : to 81 second, Imperator go 10 u
third. Time-1:2s.
Fifth race-fi,e furlongs-Blueaway Is
TO - first. Blue Beard as to l and s to u
second. Olney Is TO u third. Time-l:O3.
Sixth race-mile on turf-Feriinian g
to u first. Sun Up Is 10 1 and s To - sec
ond. Shultz go to u third. Time-l:i2 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25

Summary: Earned runs-Rtadlng. 7.
Two Dase-hits-Spratt, A. Rothfuss.
Three notwithstanding, Hatfield. Bases
on balls-Of Amole. l: off Gettig. 2. Hit
by pitched balls-Cassidy, Sheehan.
Amole. Struck out-Barkley. Wright. j.
Rothfuss. Sheehan, 2; Gettig. Left on
bases-Reading. 4: Newark. s. Double
plays-Slater. Barcklay. Umpire. Belts.
Time of game. one hour and fifty min
rteS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25

The Virginia German Club had a dance
at Lakeside Park Wednesday night, and
the young people worshipped at the shrine
OF Terpsicncre until 2 a. NJ. when, after
partaking Of refreshments, served In Mr..
Felix Smiths best style. they returned to
the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
How the Clubs Stand.
Where They Play To-Day.

Norfolk at Richmond.
Newark at Reading.
Paterson at Philadelphia.
Hartford at Lancaster,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25

Summary: Earne runs-Richmond' i,
Norfolk. l. Two-base hits-Nargrove.
Mcdonald. McFlrlan. Weihl. Threc-base
hits-WcIls. McFarlan. stolen bases
Unrgrove. 2: Kahn. Elberfeld, Stuart. FL
sey. Stcelman. Lever. Double plays
Hargrovc to Stcelman TO Stuart 10 Nc
Donald. Base on balls-On Lever. l;
of CIausen. 3. Struck out-By Lever:
Woddige, Wcntz, Smith. Clausen. ?: by
Clauscn: Kahn. Elberfeld. Elscy. McDon-
aid, Wells. Time. Tmpire-Mr. car
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
BOSTON GOES HIGHER.
THE HUBiTES CIR USHINGLX DE.
FEATED the ORIOLES.
The Tall Enders Both Won Gsmes-hsin
Prevented the Giants FROM Playing
The Scores.


Boston. II; Baltimore, 6.
Brooklyn. Z; Philadelphia, 5.
st. Louis. Z; Pittsburg, 6.
Cleveland. 5; Chicago, 2.
New York-Washington game postponed
on account OF rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25

Boston ........2 I 0 2 ; x-12 ID !
Baltimore 30 10000 0 2-5 10 3
Summary: Earned runs-Boston. s.. Bal
timore. 4. Base on balls-On Nichols, 3;
OF Mons. :. Struck out-By Nichols. 3;
Nops, g..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
Totals
CLEVELAND.

Summary: Earned runs-Chicago. 2,
Cleveland. >. Base on balls-On Gala
han. 4. Struck out-By Callahan. .; by
Young. ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
Totals ......-......ss 7 70 p 10
PHILADELPHIA

X Orth batter for Wheeler in the ninth.
Score by innings. II. II. F..
Brooklyn o.. ...... 1001001 x-7 u 4
Philadelphia o.. .0~2003O000- 5 IL 4
Summary: Earned runs-BrOOklyn, 4:
Philadelphia. 3. Base on balls-Payne. |.
Struck out-By Payne. 2. by Wheeler, !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
BASEBALL NOTES.

Cheer mp. Cherubs'
Elberfield did some circus work.
The crowd was enthusiastic yesterday
and helped the boys along.
lust eight points. or one game from
sixth place. now get IL, and let the bird
take some exercise.
H~argrovc's throw in was n splendid
play.
wells caught a dangerous Hy foul.
McFarlan's hitting was the feature OF
yesterdays game.
Chesbro WIFI toss to-day. and he will
probably have Pfanmiller as an opponent.
Mcdonald is "a good hitter and has his
head about him all the time.
Stuart is as quick as a fash. and his
ginger is what keeps the boys together.
Another victory to-day will break the
spell.
Cheer up. Cherubs,
Shafer is missed by the Norfolk team.
Mcdonald put up a pretty clever game.
Norfolk Landmark.
Paddy BOYLE has been released by Pat
erson. He had been previously released
by both Hartford and Richmond.
Madison win no doubt resunme his posi-
ton on the team. He was injured in the
first game at Newark on Sunday. but not
badly. He was married in Philadelphia
TO a young lady from his native town in
New York.-Lancaster News.
Lefty" Mari is beginning to do great
work with the stick. A single. a double
and two sacrifices was his record yes
terday.-Hartford Telegram.
The more we see of Carlin. the more
we have against him. We would like
TO examine his license as an umpire.
There is a suspicion that he forged his
papers.-Norfolk Pilot.