davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-06

Richmond, offered the installation prayer,
and the Rev. Dr. Rosebro, of Peters
burg. delivered the usual charge. The
occasion was one Of unusual interest. DIR.
Stricken is one of the foremost divines
of the South. and has already shown
himself to be great as an instructor in
divinity.
To-day the commencement EXERCISES
were held, there being twenty-five grad
yates The commencement address was
delivered by the Rev. c. w. Finley. ID. d.,
of Fishersville, Va. 1t was an allie ana
impressive grafton on the duties OF a
minister OF the gospel.
The Board of Trustees he'd their an
nual session to-day, and on receiving the
report of the Building Committee In Rich
mond. adopted a resolution warmly COM
mending the committee for their work,
and thanking them for their laborious and
successful efforts for the erection of the
new buildings in Richmond. 1t is ex-
pected to remove the institution to Rich
mond and to have IL in full operation
there one year from the present time.
The general opinion is that the seminary
has never had an ADLER corps of professors
than the six distinguished gentlemen now
filling it's chairs. They, together with
their families and the students. will con-
stitute a valuable addition to the society
of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-06
Attorney-Generars ONCE.
LAST OF TRADE EXCURSIONS.
work of the Association Ci"se"-
v,.stors from Farmville.

rbo .ssociation for the Development
% Trade Is a thing Of the past It's
officers. dsheartened by the apathy anu
,,a audience of its members, sent out
the following circular last night:
.association for Development of Rich
mond Trade:
"To Members:
.,c,x,,ipo IN lack Of interest in the affairs
~ the association, and failure TO collect
s,,ft;c,ent subscriptions, the Executive
Committee herewith return your paid sub
scrnton, and nave discoi'inueu u'c VIZ"
OF the association.
every truly yours,
ALEX. Fl. MEYER,
Secretary"
This action was precipitated by the re-
f,sal OF many members to pay the %
,or cent. assessment on their suoscrlp-
lions ont of the 500 which should have
hesn realized by the call, only Slis.it
nos received by the officers, and as the
exnerse of the first excursion amounted
90 s2l7 ali of which had to be paid In
advance IL was decided to return the
s,,hscrintions and run II as private
enterprise.
rsoht hundred and sixty people came
NV the excursion from Farmville yes
,erday. and the effect was very notice
able in the stores and the main streets
~ the city. One retail merchant said
Yesterday that his business had been
benefted TO the extent Of about $1,000, and
others stated that they had more or less
profted By IT.
The excursions from South Boston to-
dav and those from Howardsville. Char
lottesyille. and Lynchburg tomorrow will
be run as private enterprises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-06
Har.ford al Lancaster

NORFOLK. VA, May 5.-(Spec al }
Schmidt and Sechrist. two gentlemen
from across the Rhine. were the off,
ciating headsmen in to-day's catastrophe.
Schmidts axe was keener than his COM
PATRIOTS and more heads consequently
fell into his basket. The Brooms made
an auspicious beginning. and Sechr.st
held the Birds TO the block cleverly for
seven innings. and their heads fell sharp
ly and quickly. while Schmidt allowed
several OF his victims to get away and
reach the home-plate with big. juicy runs.
But as Schmidt grew proportionate-
ly more effective. so Scientists execu-
tionary implement became dulled and
ineffective II was purely a pitchers
battle. Norfolk scored first blood on
VENTS walk to first. Wentz went to
third on Wells's error. Gilroy followed
with a single over second bag, and on
Gilroy's attempt to steal second Foster
threw to Sholta, and happy Jack died
between bags but Wentz scored during
G,lroy's death throes.
Another run was tailed in Norfolk's
fourth inning. when Weih spanked the
ball to left-held for two bags. and scored
on a hot liner along third base line by
GilrOy. Gcodenough escorted the first
tally over the rubber for Richmond in
The seventh. Sholta led off with a hit.
Goodenough singled to right-field. Wells
went TO first on fielder's choice, which
resulted in Shoitas going out at third,
and then Kahn drove one to the centre
field fence. scoring Goodenough. Weihl
brought home Norfolk's third run in
the eighth on a hit. VENTS strike out.
and a hot drive TO right-feld by Gilroy.
In Richmond's eighth Elberfeld lifted
a beauty 70 the fence in centre-feld.
which landed him on second. and Elsey
caught nice one on the end of his stick,
which ne landed outside the lot. teing
the score Sholta became infected with
the hitting contagion. and lined one to
left for TWO bags. and at this stage of
the proceedings Sechrpt. who had per-
formed effectively UP TO this time, was
trotted 10 the stable. and Newton took
his place. Newton inaugurated his de-
but by hitting Goodenough. then SUBJ
mitted four bad ones. which Wells
scorned filling the bases. Kahn stood
smiling at the plate. and listened 10
four more wide ones whistle by and
Sholta walked home. Then Foster
slashed one to right for three bags,
scoring Goodenough. Wells. and Kahn.
schmidt hit 10 Lcahy, who fumbled, and
Foster scored. while Schmidt was being
put out between first and second. Elber-
field ended the interesting proceedings
by going out to Shaffer Norfolk failed
TO get a man TO first in their last inning,
and the blow almost killed the rooters.
Gilroy did a large share of the hitting
for the Brooms. while Elsey got a homer.
which started the down-hill movement
for Norfolk. Foster also helped effectual-
" by opportune hitting. The fielding Of
both teams was clean and clever On
account OF the threatening weather, it
having rained up 10 the time the game
began. the attendance was only 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-06
His Legs Badly scnlded.

The little son of Mr.. C. y. Ryan, OF
Cincinnati. assistant general passenger
agent of the Chesapeake and Ohio. VINO
in a collision on the Northwestern rail-
road last sunday was resting comforta-
bly Tuesday The boy had been at
Evanston. near Chicago. for some time
under surgical treatment, and on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan We're taking nm
home. Soon after their train started there
was a collision, and the little fellow, be-
ing near the heater, was scalded by the
steam from the burst pipe. Mr.. Ryan's
little girl Sallie. who was on the seat
with her brother. was slightly scalded.
No other passengers were hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-06
We DeestrIcht skuIe.

The good people OF Chestnut HUI arc
very much worked up over I'VE Deestrichr
Skule." which Will be given tonight in
Northside Hall.
Mr.. Hawks, the Baltimore humorist, has
been hard AT work rehearing the scholars,
ard poke bonnets and old dresses have
been in demand The skule has been FUZZY
drilled on all the funny business. and tho
play Is full Of fun and local ni's. lovers
OF oId-tirne music will hear ''rhe Old
Oaken Bucket" Aud Lang Syne.' ana
Others will be rendered In first-class style.
The participants are selected from we'll
known citizens Of Chestnsst HUI and VIZ
cinlty. and II will be rare sight 10 see
staid men and matrons attired as school
children. and enjoying the sports Of child
haod AZ recess.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-06
THE COCKADE CITY.
The Alleged Prize-Fighters-The
pronoscJ TobaccO-TaX Increase.

PETERSBURG, VA, May 5.-(speciail
Rev. DR.. II. w. Battle and daughter ieit
this morning to visit relatives and friends
in North Carolina. Before returning
home Dr. Battle will attend the southern
BAPTIST Convention at Wilmington. A..
In the Hastings Court to-morrow tne
s,,,t If lanes Hennessey against the es-
tate Of the late Catherine Guinan VIII De
argued. This suit involves the vanoity
of a claim for $500 alleged to be eviden ces
vors In the case are numerous.
The eases of the two alleged negro
ze-dghters-D Arcy Archer and Wood
lev Townes--who were arrested yesterday,
were called in the Mayors Court TINS
morning but continued until tomorrow.
The Venerable Mrs. Jane Simpson con-
tinues critically i'll at her residence, on
cSnr tobacco manufacturers manifest
much interest In the proposition TO IN
crease the tax on their productions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-06
Rumored Changes I'm Jadgeships.

A Richmond special TO the Petersburg
lndex-Appeal says: Judge Nathan Con-,
of the United States Circuit Court of APP
peals. Is said TO have been offered a place
United States to succeed Justice Field,
who is expected soon 10 retire. There ~
good reason TO believe that Judge Goff is
TO be promoted. Friends here OF ex-Con-
inAusntia Republicans throughout the
district. which embraces the two Vir-
ginias, the Carolinas. and Maryland. tell
ing them that Judge Con- Is TO be appolnt-
ed to the higher court and asking their
support for Waddlll The ex-Congress-
man and the Judge are quite intimate.
and were together good deal about the
time Judge Goff is thought 10 have de-
clined a position In Mckinleys Cabinet.
Waddill is also OH intimate terms with
President Mckinley, and was the or
ganizer of his forces In Virginia prior to
the st. Louis Convention"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-06

Brown. appellants. vs.. Henry 8. Grove
Appeal from Circuit Court Of West Viz
ginla. at Clarksburg Cause argued by
Edward O.. Smith for appellants, and ~
John Bassell for appellees. and cause SUD-
mitted.
No 11.-First National Bank Of Ceredo
ct al. appellants VS.. the Society. for
Savings ct al. appellecs, Appeal from
Circuit Court of West Virginia. :, Cause
argued by ]. II. Holt. OF Campbell HOT
K Campbell. for appellants. and by r. -.
Erslow, OF Simmons 4 Enslow. for APP
pellees, and cause submitted II,
John Bassell. Esq. of Clarksbuig. W.
Va. was admitted to practice In TINS
the case of the American Tobacco Com
pany. appellants VS.. Thomas Street, APP
pellees. will be the first one called for
Argument to-day. Court will meet at 10
O'CLOCK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-06

The Seaboard Airline has issued AN
announcement setting forth that hereafter
free of charge. when accompanied by pas
sengers presenting regular passage tickets
or passes. Owners must, however, sign
release, agreeing to hold the company
harmless against loss or damage While
bicycles are In transit.
The announcement goes on to say:
"One bicycle only viii be checked and
transported free for each passenger hold
ing proper transportation, and forwarded
on first train on which II can be con-
venently carried. All employees OF thu
baggage department are cautioned TO
handle them with all possible care at an
times. They are OF delicate and fragile
be taken for their safe handling"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-06

Tonight the public viii be given the
last opportunity to witness the Loan
Exhibition at Nos ~ ana oil east east FRANK
O'clock tea will be served by Mrs. q.
Arthur LEROY. assisted by Mrs. Meredith
Montague. Misses NJ. p. y. Newton. Mary
McCaw. Judith Dean, Msrianne Meade,
MAYO LILY Urquhart. Della Tompkins,
Elise Davenport. Ellie Werth. Nellie
Tompkins. Helena Leroy, and Phyllis
Langhorne.
At o'clock there Will be seesc.sl reel
ford. OF Philadelphia. who Is staying with
Miss PreciouF Moore.
Tonight there will be large infofmsl
reception. n which the public generally
day 10 visitors. and Il 10 hoped that many
will avail themselves Of this opportunity
10 see the charming. collection OF relies
and curics OF all kindS. which have bssa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-06
WASHINGTON. May 5.-New York.
Washington game postponed. WEI
HOW THE CILrRS STAND.
A Blank ScOrc-Shcct.

EAST RADFORD. VA. May 5.-(Spe-
cial.)-Roanoke College was defeated here
to-day by St Adams School In short
order. The visitors were no match for
the home team. and they go home to-
night with a blank score-sheet. Not a
man from Roanoke got past third base.
nIaved a fast game and knoclsed the Ia II
all over the diamond. The longest hit
ever made here was made by Mallory TO
left centrefield. The following table tells
the tale: r. VI. e.
Roanoke 80. .....0 0 0 0 900 o 90 8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-06

There were few cases OF Importance be-
fore Justice John yesterday morning
Richard FERGUSON was charged win
trespa ssing on the premises of Mary T..
Moore and was fined SIS and costs
was charged with firing a pistol In tho
street. was fined SO.
In the case of Lacy Pollard (coloredp.
charged with being disorderly IN The FMS;
Market. the accused was nned NV ana
Charles Pittman and Edward Hearst
obofh colored were charged with being
Migrants. and were sent to jan TOR unity
dayc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-06
DIR. sTRICKLER INSTALLED.
Interesting Occasion mt Union Theo-
logical Seminary-25 Graduates.

HAMPDEN-SIDNEY, VA, May g.
Special LAST evening the chapel Of
Union Theological Seminary was crowded
by an audience that came together to
witness the installation of the Rev. G.
II. Strickler. D. D., as Professor of Theol-
ogy in the chair SO greatly honored by
the Rev. DR.. C. r. Vaughan. and before
him by the Rev. r.. l.. Dabney, ID. d..
The solemn VOWS of office were admin
istered by the president Of the board-the
Rev. p. II. Hoge. y. d. DR.. Kerr, Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-06
RoapoI.e Democratic Primaries.

ROANOKE. VA. May 5.--(Special.)-At
the Democratic primaries held here to-
night to nominate candidates ano. FOR IT., the
War1-H ID. Guy, 5. u. Fox, and j. T..
woods; Second Ward-J, r. Terry and J.;
g page; Fourth Ward-Leyi Witt and
& p Seifert; Fifth Ward-J. T. Strick-
land. and ]. b. Newton The Third Ward
being largely Republican, no primary was
hold there by the Democrats The Re-
nublicans Of the ward. however nomi-
hated tonight DR.. w. Hodgson and NJ.
Monehan for the Council from that ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-06
MAY MORNING WEDDINGS.
Miss Puryis the Bride OF n West Nfr-
Observation-Disclosures ObertsOn.

Mr.. Thomas Crook, a prominent young
bank clerk from Bramwell, w. Va, ana
Miss Addie E. Purvis OF this city, were
united in marriage at 7 o'clock yesterday
morning The ceremony was performc
by Rev. DR.. Moses ID. Hoge. at the resi-
dence of the brides uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs T. Daniel HiS. No. Gil east MAIN
street. Only the intimate friends an.t
tives of the young couple were
tendance. among them being Mrs. X. VI.
Page. mother of the bride; Mr.. Hugh w.
Purvis and Miss Lula II. Purvis, father
and sister OF the bride. of Charlottesville;
Mr.. Joseph II. Witt. uncle OF the BRIDE
The bride was attired in a handsome
dress of mixed tan, with hat and gloves
to match. She carried lovely bouquet
of La France roses and smllax:
AT s:45 Mr. and Mrs. Crook left Tor
Brooklyn, n. Y. and other northern
MIR. Crook. who is a native of Brook
lyn. is a clerk in the Bramwell Bank. or
Bramwell, W. Va, where the couple VIII
reside.
A MORNING WEDDING.
Mr.. Edmund Christian and Miss SADIE
Eustace Robertson were married at the
residence of the bride NO. 200 east
FRANKLIN street, at 1915 o'clock yesterday
morning. n,
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Joel It. tucker. pastor OF raS IhP
fist church. Mr.. Rivers Goodall acted as
best man. and Miss Carrie Walden, or
Brook Hill, Chesterfield county, was maid
of honor. -
on account Of recent death in the FAINT
~ the wedding was a quiet home affair,
only a few friends OF the contracting
parties being present. The bride is an
attractive young lady. and is the adopted
daughter OF the late Or. r. Il. Ellis. The
groom is a popular clerk at the drugstore
of Mr.. John NJ. Blanks, at ll0l west Clay
street
The couple left at noon over the South
ern railroad for Asheville n. c., where
Mrs. Christian will remain for some time
on account of her health. Mr.. Christian
will probably return in about ten days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-06
HOW TO VOTE.
Instructions to Virginia ELECTORS
rs.ued Nv Secretary LawIess.

The following circular-letter, which ex-
Mains itself and which will prove OF In
terest 10 voters throughout the state,
was issued from the office OF the Sec
retary of the Commonwealth yesterday
Office of
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Richmond May 5, 1897.
To the Secretaries of Electoral boaras'
Two sets OF poll-books for the election
~ no held on the fourth Thursday OF
this month MAY, 1879 have been sent 70
the clerks of courts in one OF Wnlch VIII
he recorded the names OF those oniy
who vote upon the question OF Gazing d
convention to revise the Constitution ana
amend the same; in the other, the names
OF those who vote for the oihcers W pe
chosen at said election.
When no political party nominates
candidates for county or corporation
offices. the voter must prepare MS own
ballot which must be of white paper
and contain on the face or inside or IT,
written or printed, the names OF the per,
sons for whom he intends 10 vote anu
designate the office 10 which the person
so named is intended to be CHOSEN.
Trnon this ballot the voter may aiso
write or have printed the wotus IN
70 his preference 20 call or not TO can d
convention. ., .r.
When political party nominations are
made in any county or city, or " any
district or subdivision OF either, and the
nroner authorities notified, then the
Electoral Board must provide tickets ior
the entire county or city, ana place
thereon the names of the Candidates the
ONCE for which they are candidates. anu
also in separate lines. the words
CONVENTION.
NO CONVENTION.
Tho voter will strike out one or the
cher NJ these words according 10 MS
preference. Respectfully.
J.. T.. LAWLESS.
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Attorney Generals Office,
Richmond. Va, May 8, 1897.
The above circular" OF Instructions
20 the state Electoral boards mas peeh
syamined by me, and conforms 10 my
oons,rucrion of the amended ballot law
Ac,s 1876. chapter 100, page .6S.
-'N' K. TAYLOR SCOTT
Attorney-General.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-06

An Exciting Game I'm Which Pater-
son Won.

LANCASTER. PA. May 5.-tspecial)--
The championship opened here to-day
with an exciting game. Paterson led up
10 the seventh, when a batting streak put
promptly tied In the eighth on question
able decision. Lancaster tied IN the ninth,
but Wagner won out for his side by
smashing triple Wagners batting, n
wonderful one-hand stop by Ward, and
the work OF both pitchers were the fea-
lures. Score
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-06
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston Again Defeats Philadelphia.
s,.hI Dfsffuguishes Himself.

BOSTON. May 5.-The Bostons defeated
tho philadelphias again to-day. the nome
team punching their hits In the seventh.
young stahl distinguished himself with
.,,cL Score: X. ii. r..
poston .....000l 2040x-7 II
pb5iedeinhia 80 100000 ! O. IL 2
batteries Lewis and Camel; Orth ana
Umpire. Mr.. Emslie. Time. hours and
7 minutes.
HONORS EASY.
pITTsBURG, PA. May 5-The Pirates
and Colonies played two games. and spit
even on the day. Hawleys miserable
work i'm the first inning was responsible
yor The loss OF the first game. Hemming
was taken out In the third inning because
Inc home team was hitting him hard.
THE second game was we'll played. Both
nitchers had their opponents guessing
most OF the time. Scores-First game.
"'''' r. II. Il.
p,ttsburg go. ...o4S01000o-sl u
inuisvijIe 49,. ...iliI0oSoo-le u z
Batteries: Hawley. Hastings. Hughey.
and Merritt: Hsmming, Cunningham, and
Umpire Mr.. Sheridan. Time. Q hours
and minutes. =, :.
Second game: nos ~ II =:
tn.i.S,'s 80. 49,. .....isiSosoo0-i !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-06

said some time ago that they would con-
slider no proposition for his release.
Guess how many home runs Norfolk
will bat at Broad-Strect Park to-day.
Reading broke the ice yesterday, win
ming her first game this season from
Hartford
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-06
Play In Richmond To-Day.

The Rluebrds VIII return home this
morning wiSh the scalps of the crew Of
the Mary Jane dangling from Their belts.
and The sailor lads will follow them to
this city. and they will make strenu-
Gus effort TO win back the laurcls wen
from them on their home grounds. There
viii be a large ouipOuring Of cranks TO
welcome the conquering heroes. and
some great roofing " II. no doubt be in
dulge1 m An excursion VIII be run
from Norfolk to-day and "A goodly num-
Der Of rooters will. no doubt, come up
See what the Norfolk Landmark says;
Manager Jake Wells has no particu-
lar reason 20 shake hands with him
6elf on account OF HIS aggregation this
aeasOD."
Sour grapes. Mr. Landmark. II Rich
inOnd Is so bad Norfolk doesn't appear
10 be so warm does II? Look at the
scores.
TIE ylrginian says: "Goodenoush is
showing up In pretty good form, and Is
giving satisfaction"
Schabers injury was pretty severe
one. and II Will be some time before ne
can get In the game again.
Boyle Is expected here to-day. lie
would have been here before. except that
MS railroad ticket got hung up on the
way 10 him. He will play second, and a
good RAN 10 play the shortiield Will De
here this week.
Mr.. Bradley said yesterday that no
zeal was on for the purchase OF "rig-
iey 49, the Washington manaeeinent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-06

An important meeting OF the aiumnug
OF the Richmond Female Institute. ana g
he held AZ the college building this alter.
noon az O'Clock Or. Nelson hns extend
81 q cordial Invitation to ell who are IN
.terested 10 attend. The main object ce
the meeting Is 10 determine Lbopt holding
an aiumnae banquet at the JEFFERSON du-
ring commeucement week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-06

brought together by the Old Dominion

brought together by the Old Dominion
Chapter.
The committee in charge Of the Loan
Exnibition were Mrs. Herbert A. Cai-
borne tchairman). Mrs. James LYONS. and
Miss Mary Mann Page Newton. These
ladies' were assisted by Mrs. George w.
Mayo, Mrs. Junius A. Morris. Mrs James
v. Daniel, Mrs. Reginald Gillian, Mrs.
Stephen Putney. Mrs. c. W. Brock. Miss
Madge Freddy, Miss Bell Perkins, and
Miss Mary Wells Lewis. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-06

. Redeem ana all the other fAshlonable
New York tailors use O. n. q. Shielde'
exclusively. See the epee1al exhibit q
them at Temple, Pemheston. Cords =
Co.'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-06
READING WON.
by Timely Hitting in First ana
Fourth Innings.

READING. May Overwhelmingly
hitting in the first and fourth innings gave
to-day's game to the home team. Score:
READING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-06
Colonel Mosby's Condition.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, May g.
fsneclal. 1.-THE condition of Colonel John
Mosby Is reported by his physician as
Showing steady Improvement. His tenn
nera.ure and pulse are about normal. He
entirely rational. and rests quietly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-06

80 Roach. Mcintyre. Sacrifice hit
parcLlev stolen bases-Readine, g.
hartford. |. Left on bases-Reading, TO-;
Hartford. II. Struck out-By Delaney, 8;
nv Bower 2 First base on balls-On
Delaney, .; OFF Bower. 3. Hit by pitched
ball-Slater (2), Mcintyre. Heine Umpire
Mr.. Snyder. Time of game-2 hours ana
thirty minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-06
ATHLETICS DOWNED.
Lost the Game Largely by Loose
Fielding.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 5.--(Spe-
cial)-Athletics lost to-day. largely by
loose fielding. The following is the