davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02

A Veteran Emory and Henry Professor he'
TRAD Professor Repass Recovering

ABINGDON. VA. Sept. Especial
Last Friday the Stuart Land and Cattle
Company. OF Russell sold to Nelson MOT
ris. of Chicago. / 200 fat cattle. and dur
ing the same week the Tazeweh caule,
men who had pooled their interests solu
10 said Nelson Morris 2O9f fat cattle
making a total Of nearly $500 rat cate
The price IS not given, but the cattle are
the very best. -
Professor Edmond Longley, who for
sixty years has filled one of the chairs
al Emory and Henry College, in this coun-
". generally that Of mathematics, mas
during the past few days removed 10
Fancy Farm" about five miles northwest
III Bedford City. He is now I'm the sew
enty-ninth year of his age, and is ma
tive Of Maine.
Frank Kelly. Esq. brother Of Judge
John A. Kelly has removed his family
from Satville 10 Abingdon. his object be-
ing 10 reach the Abingdon schools.
Professor Repass. OF Martha Washing
ton Female College. Is slowly recovering
from two months spell OF typhoid
fever. contracted in Russell county.
The fall session of Martha Washington
College opens tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02
HANGED ron ASsaULr.
George Brodie, negro. Pays the Penalty
for the Usual Crime 40 Henderson. So {,

HENDERSON, y. c.. September L.
Special-Gcorge Brodic. 10 negro. wds
hanged at the JAN 40 This place this after
noon for committing criminal assault
on Miss Bessie Catiett. aged seventeen.
The crime was com miftfd twenty six
days ago at tine y0uug lHlN's farm home
near Franklufon and created intense cN-
element an attempt being made to lynch
u.e culprit. which failed owing TO the
shcrirs Ngilcucc.
Tho nocro was tried and sentenced 20
death. 1fterW1rl Ccnfcs-ing Dis crime.
The execution took place boo fho jail
yard and although none were admitted %
10 large crowd witnessed the hanging
from the surrounding hNlsidc-.
The negro walked boldly to the trap.
smoking ID cigarette. he bore up brave
ly until he was given an opportunity 60
speak when he broke down completely
ana begged for mercy struggling lranti-
c0lly while the moose was adjusted
The drop fell at 1888 and the body was
cut down at l.44 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02

There is not any reason other than lack
OF railroad facilities and accommodations
why the Grand Army Of the Republic
should not hold its annual reunion ln
Richmond. All the outcry from FL few
sources about its being the capital NJ the
Confederacy and about keeping sacred the
memories of the war is maWklsh sCuti-
mentality with about as much reason boo
Il as II one were 90 object to tho Enf-
lish visiting Cressy because they once
whipped the French on that SPOT.
If they want 10 come 90 Richmond. AMI
Richmond wants them. We hope they
come ana have n good time. outside or
that. the rest of us have nothing to d'
with the matter and bad better Keep our
mouths ut-FrederIckshurg Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02
Two Marriages in Stanton.

STAUNTON. VA. September. 1-Spe-
clal.-A pretty wedding took place TINS
morning AT the residence Of Mrs John w.
stout. the bride was Miss Clara King
Edward Seabrook Hill. Jr.. Of New York
The ceremony took place at 1920 a. NJ
and was performed by Or, Frazier pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian church
Mr.. and Mrs Hill left for their northern
homo on the II o'clock train.
Mrs Anna Hoover Stands, daughter OF
Captain II. l.. Hoover. was married this
morning az her fathers residence TO Mt
Tucius H. Holmes. OF Kansas city Mo
The wedding was at 10 O'Clock and me
ceremony was performed by Rev A. NJ
Eva zie- Of the First Presbyterian church
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes left soon after
the ceremony for their home in kansas
City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02
HARTFORD


No one out when the game was for
feited, to in the sixth inning.
Score by innings: X.
Norfolk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0 0 o. 1-5
Hartford ....... ..............0O Ok
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02
THE FOURTH STRAIGHT.
yHs Wanderers DIDN'T WIN a
CANE FROM THB CHERUBs.
A Hot Series Starts In To-Day with the
Hartfords, and 10 viii lie Battle
Ro,al-Other Games

A change came over both the CherubS
and the Wanderers yesterday. and. much
to the surprise and dcligh, OF an audience
that numbered less than 1--WE hundred
people. live. scrappy, up-,o-date game
was played.
The clarionet-yoiced Hargrove and the
troble-voiced Stuart got on the coaching
lines. and they ran the players around
the line TO the taste OF the most ardent
ssthusiast. Ulrich and Schaub let the
people know they were not dummies. and
several Of Archie Stlmmells decisions
we're questioned by players OF both teams.
PLENTY OF GINGER.
Somebody infused whole lot OF ginger
Into the players. and, instead Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02
AueuSta Republicans,

STAUNTON. VA, September 1.-Spe-
cial.-Col. 5. Brown Allen. chairman OF
the Republican party of Augusta county,
has issued a call for a mass-meeting OF
Republicans. TO be held court-day Sep
the Legislature.
Augusta county is entitled 10 two men,
bers in the House of Delegates and one
Senator.
Senator Echols having been nominated
for Iieutenant-Cio on the Dem
ocratic ticket the entire legislative ticket
will be voted for this year, which will
make the canvass a red-hot one
The campaign will be short but sharp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02
George A. Thompson.

PETERSBURG, VA, Sept. Especial
Mr. George A. Thompson, one OF the most
popular young men OF petersburg uieu
AT 1910 o'clock tonight OF heart 'rou"ie'
aged thirty-four years. .ho
Mr. Thompson was manager OF the
nress-room at Dunlop's tobacco factory
and a member of various benevolent or
ders here. VI I. ,rho,orso,
"a h,io,,ad nv all who knew him. He
was denntv state Councillor OF the three
councils of the Junior order OF United
American Mechanics here; a member OF
Eureka Lodge. knights OF Pythia9s; south,
side Council ROYAL Arcanum; Powhatan
S,arka Lodge NJ Masons. the Odd-Feilows,
and Fidelity Lodge. order Of the Golden
Chain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02

sleepy. uninterosting games tnat nave
been the order Of the day this week, d
very good game was played, ana the
people enjoyed it very much.
The chief point OF the game yesterday
was the fact that the pitchers had good
deal TO do All hands had their eyes on
the bail. and the outfieid were on the
trot from beginning to end. Three nome
runs were made. and several doubles ana
triples rewarded the hitters.
Socks went in for the Cherubs on the
start hut ne had a glass arm. and had
to retire after the second inning In favor
of CHESHIRE. Cain tossed for the visitors
throughout.
RUNS on THE START.
In the first inning on five hits and a
walk. the Cherubs caught three runs.
In the second they did much better. The
bali was pounded all over the lot for
singles. doubles and a homer. with the
result that six runs crossed over.
Then there were two blanks. as a kind
of resting spell Four hits and a pass In
the nth Melted four more runs, and in
the sixth Foster was hit with pitched
ball went to second on Wells hit, ana
was forced over on two walks.
Chauncey Bill safed on r. Schaub' s
error I'm the seventh. and scored on a
choice. a steal and hit.
But the visitors were also making few
runs In the first, on. three walks. two
errors and homer. four runs crossed
pver. In the second a walk and four hits
Yave them three more runs and in the
sixth Osborne hit for two bags, and
vcored on Gains single.
VISITORS HUSTLE.
A squirt was made in the eighth. F.
Schaub put the sphere over the fence,
and walked home Osborne hit for three
bags. and scored on Gains single.
At this point Stmmell called the game
on account OF darkness. and pleased
crowd departed.
Jake wells went into the game. and
played at his old position on first, while
Thornton took Hargrove's place in CEN
tire. Wells was applaudcd when he went
on the diamond. and the first time up
made pretty hit TO right.
The Hartford team plays here this af-
iernoon. and a hot game is expected, as
The local team and the Nutmeggers are
hated rivals for third place.
Here Is the correct score of the game:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02

A street Railway EmPloye Painfully H.
iurrd by the Deadly Electric Mirs.

Price Eli. a colored employee of ths
Street Railway Company Dad 70 hrIl'ns
experience with th, deadly electric NuId
Monday morning. says the nonNilo itts-
lister He was standing ou tho top oi "a
car on Main street opposite MI a. g.
Fulors residence. engaged 900 repairing
the main wire overhead. The trolley mad
previously been thrown from ile wire.
breaking the connection. huf thought
less youth ON the ground caught hold nI
tho trolley cord and began to sWns me
pole from side tO slide.
The result was that the connection was
mOmontarilv completed. and Unfortunate
Is while Eu was gfaspinE the wire Win
his hand When the connection was
made "a current of 5oo volts went ihious m
the workman. burning his hand and neck
and knocking him from the carr ODD tne
IAN receiving a palnful blow On thc head.
Eli was taken 90 his home ana "3f
doing as well as the physicians couIi
wish last nicht Tie viii recover hul
tho memory of his experience VIII NOT
soon disappear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02

CHASE CITY, VA, September 1.-Spe-
GALA heavy rain storm prevailed in
this section last night, wind and hail ac-
complaining 1t. Lightning struck the
stable of Mr. Fred. Robinson, near wy
liesburg. setting the barn on fire. and kill
ing two mules two cows. and calf. The
stable and contents were burned.
There are SIN about fifty guests at
the Mineral, mostly North Carolina health
seekers.
There were good sales of tobacco here
to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02
RroUIrA1 TAXES FLIGHr STAKES.
Hamburg Puts Up Grand Race Against
the Winner and Flying Dutchman.

NEW YORK. September 1.-The attend
ance at Sheepshead to-day was large and
the racing good. The chief event Of the
day was the Flight Stakes at seven fur
longs I'm which the great two-year-old
Hamburg essayed a race with such older
horses as Requital and Flying Dutch
man. Hamburg put up "a good race but
was compelled TO give way 10 Requital i'm
who was left at the post I'm the Futurity
was the f3vOrite nearly an the money
going I'm on him, the rest Of the lot being
only nibblcd at. He got a good start this
time and managed 10 stay I'm front for q
couple Of furlongs when he gave IL mp
and Aratoma made I'm the pace. I'm the
last furlongs Attainment came with "a
rush and won handily Summaries:
First racc-fiye furlOngs-Attdinment 90
10 - first Aratoma as to ] and 10 -
second Bluebeard (6 10 - third. Time
.02 Is.
Second race-One mile-Cavalero @ 10 .
first Rensselaer, @ TO 10 and 10 81 sec
ond. Lord Zeni Us to 81 third Time
la Is.
Third race-The Fllght-seven furloncs-
Requital G. TO - first, Hamburg % 10 2
and to 81 second FLYING DutCman
On 20 - third. Time-l:26 3-j.
Fourth race-one mile and three-six-
tcenths-Ben Holiday G3 90 - first Leh-
man % to / and 10 - second. Rqndou q
T. ID third Time-2:02.
Fifth race-six furlongs- Rodermond q
to u irst lambert 90 to and IS 70 ID
second. Hugh Penny Co to p third. Time
Id. Is.
Sixth race ineola-hurdle-two miles
-Waltzer q to - first Baby Bill (5 10 !
and 10 > second, Sir Vassar, @ 10 p
third. Time-3:5l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02
npire-O'Day. Tmeyl:5O.
New York. s: Cincinnati. ].

NEW YORK. September Tine game
was close and exciting and with the
score tied i'm the ninth inning Beckley 5
home run ana McPhee's tally brought I'M
what appeared 20 the multitude as the'
u,inning rims But the New Yorks in,
their half Of the ninth on three hits,
base on balls and an out got three men
across the rubber and took the third
consecutive game from the Reds. Sey-
mour was not much Of a puzzle WINE
Damman held his own until the nlnth.
Neu, York's errors were costly. The
features of the game were the base run
ming Of Gleason and the fielding OF Iler-
nan. Attendance 400.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02

Summary; Earned runs-Richmond. 4:
Athletics. g. Two-base hits-Elberfeld.
Kain. McVey. Osborne. Cain. Three-base
hits-Foster Osborne. Home runs
Thornton. T. Schaub, Fox. Stolen bases
Thornton Elsey. Stuart. Mcdonald. Kain.
Foster. Wells Double plays-Stuart 10
Mcdonald to Wells. Rase on balls-On
Stocksdale. a. of Cain. 6. Hit by pitched
halls-Elberfeld Mcdonald Foster.
Struck out-By Stocksdale. 1; by Cain. 2.
Wild pitches-StockSdal Time Of game
Two hours. Umpire-Mr. Stimmell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02

Hartford to-day.
Now watch tho Cherubs get into third
place.
The ginger has been purchased and was
infused yesterday.
Stimmell is making record.
Hargy did as much work yesterday as
any three who actually played
Jake Wells made two hits and he was
applauded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02

A Business Association Organized-Circuit
Court Convenes.

FARMVILLE, VA, September 1.-Spe-
by Mayor Burton TO encourage manu-
factories here met Monday night In the
Council Chamber and formed an organi-
Za tion to be known as the Farmville
Business Association.
Mayor Burton was elected chairman
and W. II. ThaXton secretary.
There will be another meeting Monday
night.
Circuit Court commenced here to-day
with Judge Samuel +. Coleman en- the
bench. The session will probably lasts
all tie week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02
A Hot Bail Game.

CAPE CHARLES, VA. September l.
Special -Pocomoke (Md) and Cape
Charles ball teams played the hottest
game OF the season here to-day. Great
preparation had been made for the game
aud a special train was run from Del Mar.
The attendance was about five hundred.
Tie game resulted In the seventeenth
straight victory for the home team by a
score OF 10 B. Lattimer and Radcliffe
was the battery Tor Cape Charles, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02
LANCASTER, s; PATERSON, 3.
Jones lie Paid the Freight, and the Game
Was Lost in the Start.

PATERSON, n. j.. Sept. Especial
Lancaster hit Jones hard I'm the first ana
second innings this afternoon, and won
the game easily After the first two in
nings Jones settled down, and only three
more hits were made off him. The visi-
tors PLAYED an errorless game. Madison
particularly distinguishing himself
Outside of the first and fifth innings, the
Patersons made but one hit off Yeager.
The score follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02
A Large BaptiZing.

ASHLAND VA Scpt. l.-SpeclaL-Ihc
Illustrated lecture given last night by
General T. l.. Rosser was well attended.
AS a result OF series of meetings held
last week at Independence church; Key
Mr.. Chestnut. OF the Christian church'
baptized to-day at Cross mill-pond TWEEN
ty-nine persons.
A Chicago gentleman OF means Is seek
ing the purchase Of a farm near Ashland
ACKNOWLEDGMENT r. Carter Scott was
in town this afternoon. the guest OF Mt
II. G.. Buchanan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02
Washington 1. Pittshnrc. 1.

WASHINGTON. September l.-McJames
had the Pirates at his mercy to-day. The
greater part OF the Washingtons runs
were scored on bad errors by the visit
ors Hastings went in after killen
hand was injured in the rrst inning. Inc
game was called after the sixth inning
on account Of darkness. Attendance, Luz.
WASHINGTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02
-NEwARK, pa READING, ID.
A Continuous Performance In Which Some
of the Actors Lost Their Parts.

NEWARK. n. j.. September Especial.
in an uninteresting continuous perform
ance here this afternoon the local team
had no trouble In taking two games from
the Reading tail-enders. The first one
was won by the score OF 10 and the
next IA 10 4.
The thoroughly demoralized visitors had
little or no show. although for few IN
nings Mcintyre kept the hits fairly well
scattered. Later costly errors were re-
sponsible for several runs. Tho score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02
LANCASTER

Summary: Earned runs-FaItrson, 8,
Lancaster. T. Two-base hits-Larocque,
Roth. Three-base hts-Leidy Seybold.
Sacrifice hit-Hannivan. Stolen bases
Shaffer. Struck out-By Jones, 4; by
Yeager, 3. Bases on balls-Off Jones. /;
of Yeager. l. Bases on errors-Lancaster.
3. Hit by pitched ball-Seybold. Passed
halI-Westlakc. Double plays-ones to
Shaner TO Kester; Madison TO Ward.
Left on bases-Paterson. 5; Lancaster Z.
Time. 1880 Umpire-Mr. Belts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02

Game called at Inc end OF IHt eItNVHVF
inning on account Of darkness.
Summary: Earned runs-Hartford, J.
Two-base hits-Burns, Roach (O, Mack:
Sacrifice hits-Leahy. WentZ, Smith
Stolen bases-Kelly C2). Radford. Left on
bases-Norfolk. 4: Hartford 6. Struck
out-by Pfanmiller: Bowen Mack: by
Bowen: qfanmller. Double plays
Smith to SWeddige; Cavelle to Roach
First on Oerrors-NorfOlk, g. First on
bals-off 9fanmiller, ]: off Bowen, 2
Umpire-Mr. Hayden Time-2:2O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02
BROOKLYN. :: Cleveland. !.

BROOKLYN. September 1.-Kennedy al
lowed the Clevelands but two hltS t0-uaS
which best tells the tale OF the lnu ls,n,,
Sou,nfaII Young was hit hard and OFTEN.
The star play was one-handed eaten by
Anderson i'm the eighth. which robbed Nc voc
hilister OF a long hit Attendance l'i5s'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02
Totals =. o.. ............14 l6 IS .
49,, to..od f,r Eacqfdv I'm tho efxfn

Reading. l. Two-base hits-Cassidy.
O'Hagan. sheahan ~. Zearfoss. Slater,
Mcintyre. Three-base hit - O'Hagan.
Stolen bases-Holmes Hatfield ~ She
han. Left on bases-Newark. 3; Read
ing Q Struck out-by Garvin, ];
Vreeland. /: nv Carrick. 5. Double plays
Hatfield to Cassidy 10 O'Hagan. FIRST
base on errors-Newark. l. First base on
balls-off Carrick. 8: of Garvin. 2; on
Vreeland. 1. Hit by nitcher-by Vreeland,
I: by Garvin. /. Umpire-Mr. Snyder.
Time-l:25
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02
How the Clubs Stand.

BALTIMORE. September line Chail HAM
plon took the second OF this series Iio ~.
ST. Louis in a listless game deVoiu Vi
noteworthy features. The nome team
toyed with the tail-enders ana "oh dc
they pleased. Attendance, l,'4S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02
Philadelphin. 1.Innisyille. 6.

PHlLADELPHIA September l;-Lonls.
VILE hcldod poorly to-day and thus lost
the game 10 Philadelphia. Dunkle. Phil
adelphia's new pitcher was hit rather
hard IN the last few innings. smith.
late OF Paterson, covered second base tor
the Colonies. Attendance 2,2i3.
I0TrIexrfrr y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02
Boston. I; Chicago. Z.

BOSTON. Sept. 1.-Boston buncn l,,,or n,[s
today, while Chicago's were ~ re
Lewis was replaced by Nlchoi1 IA he
seventh inning. and the a., Aliens
hating was the feature OF the sanne'
Attendance. 5000. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02
THE TIMEs-RTCHMOND VA THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1897
A HARD FOUGHT BATTLE.
THE SCORE BETWEEN REDS AND
GIANTS TIED 10 NINTH INNING.
Champions Win "A LIstless Gsmc-Bean
Eaters Bunch Hits-Quskers Defeat
the Colonels- Senators Victorious
Games Yesterday.

Baltimore. Il; st. Louis. ).
Boston, Z; Chicago. 4.
New York. s; Cincinnati, Il
Brooklyn, 3; Cleveland, !.
Philadelphia. Z; Louisville. 3.
Washington, >, PittsDurg, !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02

Batted for Seymour In the ninth.
Two out when winning run was MADE.
Summary: Earned runs-New aork: y
Cincinnati. 2 Base on balls-By Sey-
mour. A. bv Dammann. >. Struck out
Nv Seymour. 2: by Dammann. !. umpires
EEmsley and Carpenter. Time-Z:V0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02
Totals .. .. ..........'@v
PITTSBURG.

Summary: Earned runs-Washing'oh'
TIr.t hase ON balls-by McJames. /; h,
Hastings. .. Struck out-by McJames, Z
by Hastings. 3.
Umpire-Kelly. Time-1:4o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02
Standing Of the Clubs.
G,mcS To-Day,

Hartford az Richmcrd
Athletics al Norfolk.
Newark at Lancaster.
Reading at Paterson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02

The President has appointed Mr.. Henry
Demas as naval officer OF the custom
house for the district Of New Orleans:
Ella NJ. Henry has also been appointed
postmaster at Elberton. Ca
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02
A Long Shot Wins.

ST LOUIS. NO, September -Four
heavily played favorites and a second
choice won at the Fair Grounds to-day.
Basquil. an odds-on favOrite was nosed
ont i'm the second event by Ransom, a
long-shot. The third event az five FUR
longs was run in heats. Polly Hatton win
ming. weather hot and track fast. At
tendance good. Summaries:
First race-One mile.-trontier 70 10 y
first Reuben Rowlett g 10 l and even)
second. Mary Barnes 20 10 u third. Time.
1:43 %. .
Second neutrality-suspicious. ono mile
Ransom ~ 10 - first. Basquil (even ana
2 to 81 second. Lulu Fry @ 10 p third
Third race heats, five furlongs.-First
heat. Polly Hatton a TO 81 first Frank
DAILY s 10 I and to u second Garnet
Ripple go 10 ID third. Time, 1880; sec
ond heat. Polly Hatton q to l0 first. Ter
rier @ to 2 and EVEN second John COR
bin 200 TO ID third Time, 1903 Ia.
Fourth race-mile and twenty YARDS,
Nav Gallon (even) first. LINDA IS 20 ana
? 10 81 second, Goldbraid 90 TO y third
Time. 1:43.
p first Silverset q 10 and 10 y second
Bridget (even) third. Time l:lf IT,
Sixth race-hve and a half furlongs.-
Flora c.. e 10 ID first, lAebe Rose u 10
and TO 81 second. Kingspon 10 10 y
third. Time. loo ~.
I
short seconds. two favorites and 4 sec
ond choice divided honors to-day. The
track was fast up until the last race.
when a heavy rain and wind storm csme
up and time was slow for the race. sum
maries:
First race-six furlongs.-Gid Law g
10 So first. Virgie 90 20 and 10 p sec
Dad. Horace q to p third Time. 1913 81.
Second race-one mile.-Eisina 10 10 y
first Elgitha Us 10 I and 10 ID second,
Evaline & 10 10) third. Time. 1912 Ia.
Third race-fve and half furlongs-
Han Dor 90 to - first Udah goo 20 and
10 TO u second. Higha G00 10 u third.
Time los i-2.
Fourth race-slx furlongs.-Peggy no
"a ID first Harry Thoburn q 10 | and
10 p second. Pete Kitchen q 70 y third.
Time. lis i-2.
Fifth race-six firlongs.-Old Centre %
10 n first, Poullng 90 10 and 20 ID
second. Turtle Dove go to y third. Time.
lis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02

Clarke and Rocseile. OF Chestertown. bat
terry for Pocomoke. From the fourth TO
the gcventh inning the score stood TO 3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02
READING.

summary. EdIntu Iuiio ~ - ~ -
Reading. J. Two-base hits-OHaga :;
sheehan. Holmes. Wright. Sacrifice hit
Sheehan. Stolen bases-Gettig Hatheld'
Daley. wright. Left E-bases-Ne wark'
10. Reading, 5. Struck out-By Getug'
2: by Mcintyre. 2. Double plays-Daley
to Cassidy TO O'Hagan; Cassidy to o. Ha-
gan; Slater TO Carey 10 Stratton. First
on errors-Newark. T. First on balls
OF Gettig. 4: off Mcintyre >. HI by
pitched baIl-Daley, Zearfoss. Umpire
Mr.. Snyder Tlme-2:O5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02
$ $3.50. .......... IS 6 IL "a II
pHIIA ,pHTA.
Totals

Louisville .........00 0031-6 II {
Summary: Earned runs-Louisvllle. ..
Base on balls-By Frazer. 4; by Dunklc.
2 Struck out-By Frazer, 4: by Dunhle.
4. Umpire Mcdonald. Time-2:0J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-02
THE SECOND GAME.

Garvin was batted out OF the box in the
second game. owing to the inability Of
Catcher Rainey to hold his swift delivery
A local aspirant. Vreeland by name. nm
ished out the game. which was called at
the end Of the sixth inning. The score: