davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
PETER
The Minister Was Not Correctly hc-
uorted-PersOnaI and General.

PETERSBURG, VA, August %.-(Spe-
cial)-A committee Of the Cockade CITY
Cycle Club this morning waited upon
Rev. r. T. Wilson, pastor of the Mar
ker Street Methodist Episcopal church,
and requested an explanation OF remarks
reported to have been made by him In
one of his sermons last Sunday. in when
reference was made TO the club and 10
the recent races held under its auspices.
These remarks, as reported, were con-
sidered unjust to the club. The interview
with the Mr.. Wilson was pleasant anu
satisfactory, 1t being shown that inc
reverend gentleman was wrongly re-
In this connection II may be said that
the fine clubhouse of this CLUB. on Sycd-
more street. is a model Of its kind. NO
gambling is allowed on the premises, nor
liquors of any kind. 1t has fine reading-
room for the amusement OF the heih-
bers. -, ,,.t
DIR. s. w. Budd and DR.. Frank Hams
left to-day for the Hot Springs, TO at
tend the meeting OF the State Medlcai
Association. wi
Mrs. Charles Leonard left for New York
this morning to meet her husband Oh
his arrival from Europe. ~
Mr. James NJ. Leath, OF Chariotle, ~.
c.. is visiting his old home and frlends
Mr.. Henry Kadden, a well-known young
citizen left for Philadelphia to-day
where he will in future reside. wan,
The Petersburg Grays and A. L. Hill
Rifles are drilling actively, preparatory 70
taking part in the competitive orii III
Norfolk. 49,, .,
A number of handsome prizes have al
ready been donated for the bicycle meet
here on the 18th of September
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
THE CABELL MURDER.
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN THE
CASE so FAR.
The Prisoner, Hanlsins, interviewed.
lie Says lie May Have Evidence
When His Trinl Comes On-Feeling
OF the People.

CHATHAM, VA, August 2S.-(Special)
There are no new developments Of i'm
portance in the Cabeil murder case. Your
correspondent visited Hankins, the sup
posed murderer, in the county jan TO-
day. and told him that nobody believes
the unreasonable statement he had made
to the effect that two unknown men had
attacked him and DR.. Cabell, and that he
had escaped, leaving them beating Or.
Cabell. and asked him If he had any
statement he desired to make for publ
cation. He was lying at the time on
his cot, with his face half concealed by
his hands, apparently in a deep study,
and after several minutes he replied tnat
he had nothing TO say. When asked IL
he still adhered to his original statement,
he replied that he would probably have
some evidence when his trial came off,
He seems to be undergoing deep mental
anguish, and is indlsposed to taH.
He stated he was 80 years old, though
he looks to be over 90. He has wife,
but no children. 1t is learned from
persons of the Callands neighborhood,
that he and DR.. Cabell had some words
the morning before the murder, and that
Hankins was heard to say II DR.. Cabell
returned TO his house he intended to Kill
him. There is no doubt about the fact
that it was a premedtated, cold-blooded
murder, and although the people feel
greatly incensed at the horrible crime,
they will let the law takes It's course
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
FLOYD Mention.

FLOYD, VA. August 2s.-(special)-
Monroe Compton and Charles De-
Hart were tried Friday before 'Squires
Agnew and Hancock. for rocking the
house of Jack Woods. the revenue In
former. some time since. The witnesses
Woods and his wife, were unable TO
positively identify the accused, ana
they were discharged. About seventy
five brandy .distilleries will be In full
operation In this county in short time
and the supply of moonshine liquor
which has been scarce for some time
viii be greatly replenished, much to
the detriment OF the peace and good or
der of the county. Perhaps not one gal
lon In ten Of the brandy made VIII pay
any revenue to the government, but
will be bartered, sold, and peddled over
the country, much OF it going TO the
towns along the railroad.
The crops OF corn and tobacco In some
sections of the county have been very
badly damaged during the past few days
by hail, in some cases fine fields OF To-
bacco being entirely destroyed. one
farmer estimates his loss at 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Dostons Outplay the Clevelands-
Score. II to 3.

BOSTON, August 2S.-The Bostons out
played the Clevelands at every point to-
day and won Ii to 5. Klobedanz was bat
ted freely in the first inning. but after
mat was safe. Attendance, 5000.
Boston osU5e' ....s1o12O4oo-i Il 4
Clevei3nd go. ....3 OO0001o1-5 10 4
Batteries: Klobedanz and Bergen;
Um5ire~Mr. Lynch. Time-1 hour and
81 minutel
LOUISVILLE. II; BROOKLYN. s.
BROOKLYN, August 2S.-The Grooms
and Colonies closed their series for 1871
to-day with two games, the Colonies win
ming both OF them. The first game was
defeat was due 70 Clark's effective pitch
ing when men were on bases.
Score-F'irst game: X. II. E.
BROOKLYN 49,. 100000 200-5
Batteries: Kennedy and Burrell: Fra
ser and Wilson.
Umpire-Mr Carpenter. Time-2 hours
and minutes.
LOUISVILLE. 6; BROOKLYN. 5.
Second game: r. II. e.
Brooklyn go. ....2 90 OoVOE IL
Louisville 80. ....3 90 002-6 3
Batteries: Fister and Grim; w. Clarke
Umpire~Mr. Carpenter. Time-l hour
and 90 minutes.
Attendance. 4,S5.
PITTSBURG. 6; PHILADELPHIA, 4.
PHILADELPHIA. August 2S.-Dunkle'
a young pitcher secured from the sun
bury Club, was given a trial against
! Pittsburg this afternoon. and that he dld
not win the game was no fault or his.
I.ajoie was indefinitely suspended to-day
for his indiscretion OF yesterday.
ps SGSdei . ..ooooooo224 Ii Z
| Pittsburg ..O2OOO220 10 3
Batteries Dunkle and Mcfarland; Tan
UmpireNMr. Mcdonald. Time hour
| and minutes.
SENATORS. 16; ST. LOUIS. II.
| WASHINGTON, August 2S.-In to-day's
| game Murphy retired because OF a torn
| finger. Swain was batted out Of the box.
| and Cross. Hart. and Mcclure were put
on the bench by Umpire Kelly for dis
| putting decisions. Kelly called the game
at the end OF the first half of the eighth
inning on account OF darkness. Attend
| ance. 1900. Score: X. II. z.
Washington :. ....O215107x--ls 10 3
ST. Louis .........0 04302 Ill II z
| Batteries: McJames, Swain, Mcclure.
and Farrell; Hart, Coleman. Douglas. and
| Murphy.
Umpire-Mr Kelly. Time-2 hours and
| 10 minutes.
CHAMPIONS. Z; CINCINNATI. 2.
| BALTIMORE, August 2s.-The Cham
| pions again downed the Cincinnatis to-
| day in game devoid of special feature.
| Ehret was batted out of the box in the
sixth and replaced by Damman. Attend
ance 5.6J7 Score: X. ii. Il.
Paltimore -. .O00042OIx-7 Il z
| Cincinnati ... 30 100000 % z
| Batteries: Pond, Clarke. and Robinson;
| Ehret Damman, and Peitz.
| UmpIre-Mr. O'Day. Time-2 hours and
| % minutes.
| GIANTS. 6: CHICAGO. 6.
| NEW YORK. August 2s.-Umpire Ems
lie called the game this evening on ac-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
z, SHK9 & COMPANY

Within are found that old~time yIrgra
welcome. abundance, and bountiful hos.
pitality that are now so rare. The geaal
hostess, Mrs. II. b. Fitzhugh, knows how
to insure the individual comfort OF each
guest, and to put every one az ease.
Pleasant guests have kept the cottage
filed all summer, and many have been
the enjoyable features OF their soicum
here. Among the guests are Mrs D..
a fascinating widow from Washington.
Mrs. Wilson and family, from Texas.
Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Watkins and son, and
Miss Sharff. of Baltimore: Mr.. Alexlnlet
SpOtswood, of Petersburg; Mr.. Wasser-
bauch, OF Washington. The Richmond
ers are Miss Julia Henning, the pon.as
song writer; Miss Fitzhush. Misses cav.
ford and Mary Fitzhugh, SC. And stil
they keep coming, for TO many the latter
part Of the season is the pleasantest
This morning the young people have
gone Grabbing, while the rest OF the
household are anxiously awaiting the re.
suit OF their excursion. looking forward
TO d. feast of crustaceans al supper-time.
While the youngsters loiter around the
Take" and hang over the bridge. intent
upon their grabbing lines, the elders
take one Of those delightful drives ~
the beach 10 the Cape Henry light-house
and back through the woods. The boys
play at pirates" and draw aside when
after nightfall. they pass "the pirates
cove" This is a part Of the sand-bank
said TO have long ago been eXcayaie.
by wreckers, for the purpose OF decoyg
boats to the dangerous coast; for. Though
the surf at the Beach is fine FOR bathing
It IS death TO vessels. The wreckers 80
the story goes) dug out the cove and
showed lights at night TO attract che
notice Of ships al sea. These, seeing The
lights. and expecting TO find harborags
ventured near. But. on their approach.
the lights were extinguished. and. q
most cases the vessels met destructol
The wreckage which foated ashore 70
which could be carried off from ne
wrecks. proved rich plumber for "a
pirates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

repeated the threat in the afternoon,
when also, he sent his wife to spend
the night with Craghead Gibson
neighbor and relative. Hawkins APP
peared at Gibson's about IL o'clock, and
made contradictory statements or
trouble with several men at his place,
i'm which Dr. Cabell, he said, was badly
treated. The party returned to Han
kins's. but the latter sat down a snort
distance from the house, refusing 10 en-
ter It, He afterward returned TO Glib
sons, and slept until O'Clock, when he
got UP and went over to his own home
There he remained, until he voluntarily
surrendered to the county authorities
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
The funeral Of DR.. Cabell will occur
from the late residence, on wilson
street, at $50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. go,
Ex-Congressman George C. Cabell,
brother and a daughter-in-law Of the
deceased have reached the city from
Salem. Va, where they were on Visit
at the time of the tragedy. Or. Cabell
graduated az the Virginia Military IN
stitute in 1915. and afterwards taught
school near his fathers home Just OUT
of this city. Afterwards ne STUDIED
medicine, and graduated foh biO oi4i
versity of Virginia, after two years at
tendance. He practiced medicine con-
tinuously for forty-five years in the CAL
lands neighborhood, and paid back the
money he had borrowed TO pay for MS
education. He was a self-made man.
Hankins WAS n member Of Company Il,
Thirty-eighth Virginia Infantry, c. ). A"
which was organized and captained by
his victim, Dr. Cabell. Colonel George
c. Cabell, brother of the deceased de-
Tended Hankins when he fas on trial
here for cutting man some seven or
eight years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

Another good game was that played
here yesterday by the Norfolk and Rich
mond ball teams, end though Norfolk
won, the interest in the contest was
In no wise lessened. and the 5000 cranks
present were given their moneys worth.
The game was exciting throughout. and
was excellently played, both sides fight
ing desperately for victory. From the
very outset the game was a pitchers
battle, Lever doing the work for Rich
mond while Pfanmiller manipulated the
sphere for Norfolk. Neither was willing
10 surrender a single point to his oppo-
nents, and both being in excellent con-
dition and having superb control of the
sphere they were able TO hold their own.
Leever really had the advantage OF
Pfanmiller, so far as pitching was con-
cerned. but he was unfortunate in that
he was not given the support TO which
ne was entitled.
WHERE THE TIDE TURNED.
He had the visitors dead to rights for
five innings, and did wonderful work. but
IN the sixth Mcdonald made a grievous
error and Hargrove did likewise and
almost in the twnkllng of an eye two
Norfolk runners crossed the plate and
the game was decided. Billy Smith and
his aggregation OF sea captains were
unable up TO this point in the game to
do aught with Levers delivery, aud as
a result they went down before him In
rapid succession. 1t was the same way.
were completely at Pfanmillers mercy,
and he had no mercy for them. AS re-
suit. the game was delightfully."- interest
lng, and the score was refreshingiy close.
HOW TWAS DONE.
The sixth rolled around. though, and
with II came disaster Leahy, the first
man 10 confront Lever, waited for four
balls which the Professor donated to
him. and when he walked to first Nc
Tarlan welded the ash. Nc made futile
efforts 10 connect with the sphere. and
finally sent a dust scraper at Mcdonald.
Richmond : inferior short-stop made an
effort 10 capture the ball, but 1t was
lust such an effort as would be made
by a bow-legged man when on pig
chasing expedition As result, the bail
went just as would the aforesaid pig
and away IL rOiic1 INTO t4dISroNeS Ter
ritory. Harry. went after IT, but some
how or other II rolled through him. too
and ere he could recover II Leahy and
Claudius Nc. were on their journey home
Bosh men crossed over the rubber
ere the ball was gotten into the in-feld
and as the cranks jotted down the two
runs they heaved signs and shed croco'
die tears.
JOANNIES DID NOT DESPAIR.
Their interest did not abate. however,
FOR they stu had hopes that Richmond
would pull out Of the hole Mcdonald
had put her In. The Johnnies did not
lose heart. either. They just kept stifi
upper lip and went 10 work ON Pfan-
miller. They did naught I'm the seventh.
but In the eighth they commenced, and
had Umpire Rafferty, rendered correct
decision when Thornton slid over the
home-plate the result OF the contest
Houlc have been different.
The inning started with Foster at the
bat. and no drove long Fly against
Jsft-hsld fence. Weshl captured II. how
ever, and Rcddy was put out. Then
Lever came up and Pfenmilier gave
Alaa four bad ones. Sammy thereby
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
LIFE AT VIRGINIA BEACH.
The Pleasures of Cottage Existence
The Old Wreckers.

FITZHUGH COTTAGE, August g.
(speclal.)-If there be any place where
complete rest and satisfaction can be
found. that place is Virginia Beach. with
the ocean in front and the pine forest
behind. one cannot but be soothed as
he listens to the ceaseless monotone OK
the waves that sparkle all day in the
sun-gold, and glow all night with dia-
mond phosphorescent lights. Last week
every night was made glorious by the
moon. which at first peered red ana
misty through curtain of vapor, then
gradually emerged above the bank or
low clouds to irradiate the sea and shore
with streams of golden splendor. Now
that the moon has hidden herself away
for awhile. the water sprites have their
chance. and all night they fash and
sparkle in the long lines Of phosphores-
cent breakers.
The view of the ocean Is especially fine
from the porch of Fitzhugh Cottage.
Here, the sand-hills have. drifted away
and a broad, sioping beach leads direct
IN from the cottage-front TO the water
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
The Fatal BIOw-The BODY Dragged
Some Distance.

DANVILLE, VA, August 8.-(SpeciaL)
Further particulars Of the murder ior
such il undoubtedly was, OF DR.. John X.
Cabell. at Callands, Thursday night con-
firm in the main the story published III
Yesterdays Dispatch, though reports re-
ceived in Danville Friday, It Is learned
to-day, were exaggerated. This was not
to be avoided. as Callands is isofated
from railroads and telegraph, beins
,u,ontv-dve miles from Danvile, and
twelve or more from Chatham, the near
est railway and telegraph station. FROM
relatives who returned with the re-
mains at noon to-day. these facts were
gathered: Ne one witnessed the tragedy.
DIR. Caben, however, was seen by at
least two reputable persons. near Han
kings home about 7:30 O'Clock Thursday.
He was riding horseback in the direction
Of the place. That was the last seen or
him until he was found dead in Han
klns's house, whittier the body had been
dragged from a point distant about ID
feet from the back door. The stable
route passes along this point, and per-
son intending TO spend the night there
would naturally have passed the house
on that side.
THE FATAL BLOW.
Whether the fatal biow-there was
only one, and that over the left eye
was delivered while the victim sat on
his horse or while dlsmountlng, or after
alighting, is matter of conjecture.
However. the Doctor must have stopped
at the house on the way TO the stable.
AT II o'clock that night after the BODY
was discovered by Hankins's wife and
neighbors, the horse was found roam
Ing the place with the saddle on. There
we're no marks or blood TO 90 found
on the saddle.
II seems probable that the blow was
not struck until after tho Doctor had
al,ghted. for there were evidences or a
struggle on the ground. That the body
was dragged to the house was proved
by a trail in the dust left by the Doc
tors boots, the heels or when were
also scratched by gravel The weapon
used by his antagonist may nave been
an axe, or 1t may have been an IRON
rod such as are used TO brace the rear
OF a farm-wagon. An axe was FOUND
near the body, while Hankins was seen
with the iron rod earlier In the day.
| This rod cannot now be found. IL the
| axe was the weapon the back OF II came
I In contact with the Doctors forehead.
| The blow cracked the frontal bone,
horizontally, above the left eye. An
| inch above the crack is q slight abra-
sure, such as might have been caused
by the rebound OF an axe striking first
| on one corner and turning. Besides this
wound there are no others, beyond
some slight scratches, evidently result
| ing from the dragging OF the body
A STATEMENT.
| 1t leaked out this afternoon that a
statement had been made which would
seem 10 fasten the deed on Hankins
| The Dispatch correspondent verified
| this though the name OF the party
making tho statement was not mad,
| known. IN substance. 1t relates thai
DR.. Cabell had been TO Hankinss tha
morning. and before riding away haC
said that he would probably return 4
spend the night. Hankins remarked soor
after. II is alleged. that he would xii
the Doctor II he did come back, ane
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
Alexandria Notes.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, August 2s.-Csse
clal. 1.-The Committee on Light % the CIV
Council has reinstated Corporation-Ele;ir'
clan Kirby, VINO was suspended last week
for putting incandescent lights In an W
town saloon, contrary 10 regulations 10
Washington, Alexandria, and Mt Vernon
electric railway was notified that Ne
practice OF introducing incandescent gaB
to reduce the current furnished Tor i11s
must be discontinued.
Ex-Mayor Luther IL. Thompson sailed
from New York to-day for Europe. TIE
ex-Mayor will return some time In MD
autumn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
Hanover Mention.

ASHLAND, VA, August 2S.-(Special.)-
The school Board OF Ashland this after
noon elected Miss II. Bourke Thompson
teacher of the primary department for the
session OF ls97-'9S The board also deter
mined to ask for bids for building an az
dition to the school-house.
Politics are quite lively in Hanover now,
To-day Mr.. John l. Terry, OF Beaver
Dam District, announced his Gandidacy
for the House Of Delegates This puts
three in the field, the others nelns pr c
h. L. Winston and MT. Is. n; COCK 80
FAR there is no opposition TO Isaac Digs,
ESQ. Of King William, for the fioater
candidate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
Death of a Dickinson Physician.

DWALE, VA. August 2S.-(SpeciaLi-
DR.. =. S. Phipps. OF Clintwood. Did
early Thursday morning, after an il's"s
lasting for several months. He was con-
paratively a young man, and had ben
married only about a year. He attend
ed the Medical College OF Richmond is1
sessions, and had been practlcing ks
profession hero with very fair success
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
MISUNDERSTANDING,
Two Games Played, and the Former
Won Both.

HARTFORD, CONN, August 2S.-(Spe-
cial.)-Hartford and Reading played two
games here this afternoon, and the locals
took both. Half OF the visitors are fit
candidates for the hospital. Smink. Hay
den, and Mcintyre were injured sliding 10
second, and the former two will be unable
to play again for some time. Score:
EIRStN @ A Me
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
HARDLY a CONTEST.
Lancaster Took Two Games Iro"
the Athletics.

LANCASTER, PA, August 2.-(Spe-
cial)-Lancaster defeated the Athleucs
In two games with the utmost ease anu
by overwhelming scores. sharsig's men
pIayed with an Indifference that deprived
the exhibition of all semblance OF con-
fest. and the visitors threw up the sponge
at the end Of the seventh inning OF the
second game. Umpire Brady, whose WORK
in the games of the two preceding DAYS
was severely criticised, was replaced by
Deem. a local substitute. President Bar
row. Of the Atlantic League. mas sus-
pended Brady. Scores:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

BEDFORD CITY. VA. August %
fspecial.)-Intelligenc has just reached
here that the boiler of Kelso's hourins-
mill. at Fancy Farm. four miles distant
exploded yesterday. instantly killing Ten
blake. a colored employee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
pole Falls Under u Strain.

Pole No. S. of the Richmond Raiiway
and Electric Company. situated near tne
corner Of Twenty-seventn anu ho,,, 3
O'clock Yesterday morning. Fortunately
no one happened TO be passing az INC
time. There was no wind blowing az v inc
tirne. but-the pole, which is very heavlly
u,red had decayed all the way through,
and broke Off close to the ground.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

Z. TWO-baS8 hIIs-T 5OT''IuD VT
Madison, and Yeager Three-base MT
Leidy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Yeager,
and Roth. Stolen bases-Madison (2) ana
Yeager. Left on bases-Lancaster, b; Atm
letics. a. Struck out-By Yeager. 3; by
Cain. 2. Double plays-Ulrich to Cole
man: Ward to Larocque; Ward to Madi-
son to Larocque. First base on errors
Lancaster 4; Athletics 2. First base on
balls-Or Yeager. /; off Cain, 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Cain. 2. Wild pitch-Yeager
Umpire-Mr. Deem. Time of game-1 hour
and 40 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

walking TO fret. Eiberfeld then graspen
shs willow. and with mighty s"lpe
sent the ball into left-heid Tor W.
baaes. enabling Lever to so 10 tnnu,
Thornton was the next man up. ana nc
iifted a high one into right-neid, wnrn
Was allowed 90 drop harniessly 10 ,ho
c,ound. Lever ran home on u, pu'
Sclayed doing so for so long a time %
90 block Elberfeid. and he was thrown
ont at third. S,ocksdale then mace
hit into right-neld. and Thornton "no
had stolen second. started home. re
rot there at the same time the ban o'u,
and Cote failed TO touch him. uhpie
rafferty, thought. though, that Cote uiu
touch him, and called him out. thereby
killing a local run and losing the game
for Richmond
COULDN'T SCORE AGAIN.
In the ninth. though Elsey started tne
inning with nit. nobody scored, ana
Norfolk did not take her hall OF lnc
inning. being victorious without II. Inc
game was, therefore. concluded, ana M
ished one of the prettiest series OF games
ever seen on a ball-held. The oflclai
score Is here appended:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

A watermelon feast was given py Ma Ma
II. i. Curry. No. 1913 Brook road. last
Tuesday night, in honor q her guest
Miss Edna Davis OF Norfolk. The chill
dren were entertained with music and
Rotations. They spent . peasant eve
ming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

Hartford s I; Reading, l. sac nIl,anxesIater
Mari and Gastright rl pouP Sase p' of, errors
Horton. and car ssd,n rri J. First base on
bsiIto mcrn ma s. off yckey III, Lev IS
Do OH % and smink' l''"e'
hours. Umpire-Mr. Snyder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

SCUKEI b1 IIN-NI4NN''
1234567S9
Richmond ...... ........oO OVVVvlv q
Norfolk .... .............'oV wv w
Summary: Two-base MT ElpeIIc'u'
First base on errors-Richmond, j. MOI
folk. 2. Bases on balls-Oh Lever 81 OH
Pfanmiller. g Left on bases-Richmohu'
3: Norfolk. g. Struck out-By beever, u
by Pfanmiller A. Base from being MT
Mcdonald. Double play-Stuart to morn
ton 10 Elberfeld. Stolen bases-Thornton
and Weihl Time Of game, / hour and oo
minutes. Umpire-Mr. Rafferty,.