davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
NORFOLK AND LANCASTER.
The Former Beaten After n Warm
Struggle.

LANCASTER, PA. Juno H-(Special)
The Norfolks and Lancasters played
great game to-day. and after struggle
that was hotly maintained on both sides.
and was marked with plenty OF pretty
playing and excitement. the locals won.
1t was the finest exhibition Of the season,
and the Lancasters did not make an
error. while only one misplay Is charged
against the visitors. II was a wild throw
by Weddige. which was unproductive.
While all the locals played their posi-
lions right up TO the handle, special
praise Is due to Left-Fielder Seybold.
who accepted seven chances, making
some brilliant and important catches.
Right-Tielder Smith carried off fielding
honors for the Norfolks. Frank West
pitched a magnificent game. and the visit
ors owe their defeat to their inability
TO hit him. In the first inning. with only
one out. they managed to get two men
on bases. Leahy and McFarlan each
singing. but Weddige knocked fly into
Seybold's hands. and West struck out
Wentz. The solitary run vouchsafed TO
them. was scored in the fourth. After
Weddige had been thrown out at first,
Wentz drew four balls and Skaters
single advanced him to second. Then,
dlltI Jul, S'iiydti
a two-bagger that scored him. In the
fifth and sixth the men from Norfolk
were retired in one, two. three order.
In the seventh they got man around
as far as third, and only a brilliant
catch by Seybold prevented an increase
in their score. The inning opened by
Smiths getting four balls, Snyder flied
out. and Clausen was retired at first.
Then Weihl cracked out a fine double.
sending Smith to third. Leahy knocked
the leather in far left-feld. Seybold
pulled 1t in after a hard run. Only four
Of the visitors got turns at the bat in
the eighth. and one less than that num-
Der In the ninth. The Lancasters hit
Clausen pretty lively. and he was un-
fortunate in being unable to keep the
hits scattered. The first run was earned
in the second inning. by Seybold. who
singled. went to third on Madison's
double, and scored on a single by Roth.
The second was scored in the third, on
hits by Madison and Roth. Clausen al
lowed only one hit in the fifth, sixth,
and seventh. and the other two runs
were not scored until the eighth. They
came In through base on balls. Henfy's
triple and Madson's double. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15

READING. PA, June H.-(Special.)-
The Richmond team defeated the nome
club this afternoon In a close game
owing to errors OF the local players.
Herndon ana Stimmell both did effective
work, but Herndon kept the hits scat
tered. Steelman played great game
behind the bat. and threw out numer-
Gus homo players In attempts TO steal
second, while no saved Stimmell from
several wild pitches by his fine catch
Ing. Elberfeld. on third, also put up
good game and led at the bat for his
side. The home team led Off in the
first inning like winners. Slater SIN
gled, stole second, and scored on Ray
mond's single. Raymond scored on
Minnehan's single and Spratts out, and
a passed ball scored Minnehan. In the
second Richmond scored the first run.
With one out, Hargrove's fly to right
centre was muffed by Leighton. Har-
grove scored on Wells's out and Nc
Donalds timely single. Another run
was scored In the third. Stimmell sin
gied. but was forced al second by Ell
berfeld, who stole second. Elberfeld
took third on Kains out to Spratt, and
scored on Elsey's fly to right, which
Leighton muffed. The locals scored in
the fourth on Leighton's double, Fos-
ter's tumble of Spratt's erounder, and
Gallaghers fly to Kahn. Richmond also
scored In tho fourth. Hargrove singled
TO left and Wells hunted. but was
thrown out Hargrove took third on the
play, and scored on Slater's wild throw
20 third. The local team went to pieces
In the eighth and lost the game by very
loose fielding. Kahn started the pro-
ceedings with q single 70 centre, but
was retired trying to reach second. Ell
sey sent a grounder to Mac. who FUN
bied and then threw to the bleacheries,
and Eisey took second. Foster sent a
grounder to Gallagher. who threw to
Raymond to catch Elsey. but Raymond
failed TO tag him. and both were safe.
Hargrove hit 10 right and Esey scored.
and Foster took third and Hargrove Sc
cond while Leighton juggled the ball.
Wells sent an easy fly to Leighton. who
muffed It. and Foster scored the winning
run. In the ninth. Kinsella was put in
TO bat In place of Barckiey for the home
team. and Amolc In place OF Herndon,
In o final attempt TO win, but Kinsella
was the only player to reach first having
been hit by pitched ball. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
Average Per CONVEX

rba four schools have a total enrolment
of ss6.
rho-e was large attendance at the
Meeting The exercises were very III
teresting. and the address was de.l'eteu
nv Mr.. Bartlett Roper. The 1oio"ihs
officers were elected for the ehsuins
vear. President. Rev. A. j. tristoe; vice
president. r. W. Collier; Secretary. W.
" Machasey; Treasurer, James l.. Raw
kins. re1.,pr
Mr. Harvey Simmons, a well-known
vounc citizen of Matoaca, had narrow
escane from severe injury Sunday aIieI-
noon He had driven into town from
home and stopped on Boliingbrooh
street near the Hotel Imperial. lie re-
moved the horses bride to put on u
halter when the animal. finding himseii
tree ran away. Mr.. simmons, al 'ne
start threw his arms around the morse
rock and chung 20 him. Diagonally
across fine street the horse stumbled ana
fell oyer the curbing, and threw Mt SIM
mons upon the pavement. Inc amman
ouicI,lv recovered himself and again
dashed forward. He jumped over ana
|. dragged the buggy across the pouS y.
| Mr.. Simmons. who, strange 10 say sot
no with hardly a scratch OF piuiSs "P'"
his person.
VIRGINIA AND CAROLINA RAILROAD
General James $. Negley and Mr.. De-
witt Smith returned yesterday from thelr
Measure trip to Claremont, ana to-uay
went over to Richmond.
City-Attorney George Mason mas pie-
pared the deed conveying the traiichise
and property of the Virginia and caro-
No.
the same has been forwarded 10 MI
smiths attorneys in Washington ana new
York for examination. As soon as the
instrument Is sigaed and recorded the
conveyance will be completed, ana 'he
500 900 i'm approved securities now IN DAMN
here will be transferred to the city.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL
Mr. G. c. Vincent. who died yesterday
en- Norfolk at the age of 70 years. was
AN of his life. until very recently, resi-
dent of Petersburg, and for great many
wears did business on Old street Several
months ago he went to Norfolk TO re-
side with his daughter. MIR. vincent
was one of the Oldest members oil the
Petersburg Mechanics Association MS
remains will be inferred in Blandiord To-
morrow
Miss Bessie Gipin. a charming young
lady of Baltimore, is visiting MISS Mitlie
Peasants.
Mr.. SMas McBee. secretary or the
brotherhood of St. Andrew, OF the united
States. addressed a large meeting at
Grace church Sunday afternoon on the
interests of the brotherhood. He spoke
I'm high praise OF the great work OF the
laity OF the Church.
During his sermon at 81. Joseph's cain
oic church Sunday morning tather
O'Farrell paid a beautiful tribute TO ,he
memorv of the late Archbishop Janssens.
of .Jew Orleans, and announced that at
an early day high requiem mass would
he celebrated In the church for the re-
nose OF the soul OF the dead archbishop.
II Is said that many Of the peop4e oil
Swift Creek village are In really needy
circumstances, as the result OF the closing
~ III, "a cforN at that nlncc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15

mend. preached q most excellent ser"o ~
in the morning from the Gath verse ~
Jude. At night the pastor, Rey : mr on
s1 sassb s1 Hreaa w sor To- asy'H
Rev. Or Thernhill, pastor OF o., D his
bridge Baptist church, preached IRON, ,,, i
pulpit excellent sermons at the n'oih""0
and evening services.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS. T.
Mrs. David Goode, OF ches'er"s''' "
mis- Miss Kate w. Moore. of Old Sparta r. r
O.. Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. IL ~
Moore. at 5ii west Twelfth street, Go
Miss Ncttie u. Blake. of Peterspurs' az ~
visiting her sister. Mrs. J. j. ua's' 90
No. 1417 Hull street. ,s.r NJ Or.
r. n. Pcrrow. is quite i'll at her h""'S'
No 400 east Cary street .or-
The Ladies' Aid Society OF S'ot,cnic
Street Baptist church. Will give p''"0
TO Seven Pines Thursday. N
Messrs. Thomas II. Fisher and John W.
French have returned from Wasning,oinn,
They have been engaged In BUSINESS -
that city. -. aata,n-
ed at his home on account OF s>inose
was able TO be al his place of business
MIR. w. T. Pugh left on the $40 ,ra ah
Saturday morning on the hiciii, , sor
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroan 70.
Pittsburg. Pa, where he goes as repre,
sentative to the National Couhell , o, t"'
Junior Order United American Mechin.ir1
which will be held in that city this week week;
The Tn' other T represen,atves who win attend attend
from this State are Messrs. "a; Z: ua and
son. +, r. Keetcn, G: N, Ral rs Pur rno
{. w. Tyler Of Richmond; j. ivn w. Of Pc,
of Charlottesville. and i: -. ivey; ~ ha !,
tersburg The National Council VIII be III
' The white owl which was hshed ou'
from a chimney of the old Beattle no "ers
NJ Ninth and Hull streets, some ws .ei
90 90 and was token to Green Williams
bari Sspber-shop. died yesterday morning. inc nc
bird was OF the best of its KIND. ana: III III
doubt went 10 the place prepared Tor a..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
President Smith Denies.
Randolph-Macon Woman's Coils'
vtchhurp Va. June IL, los

Iynchburg Va, June IA, 1884,
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
see that an Ashland correspondent, IN,
duIu,ing i'm some guessing as TO what VIII
be done. or proposed to be done, py the
BOARD OF Trustees OF Randolpn-Macoh
College at its approaching meeting, names
as one thing the removal of the college 70
Lynchburg with view to combining ~
with the woman's college now here. lie
adds that president Smith is very par
tial to coeducaton, and II Is with TINS
fact in view that the attempt VIII De
made to make the change" which ne says
will be pressed By every possible influence
which can be brought to bear.
| think II proper TO say that no such
propos.tion will be made TO the board so
far as / know-certainly not I'm the presi-
dents report. and that having provided IN
our woman's college here facilities Tor
the education of young women TO the
same grade OF scholarship as we have
provided for young men az Ashland, l
do not feel that II Is incumbent upon US
to champion the cause OF coeducation: |
am certainly partial" TO the idea that
women should be offered educational adj
vantages equal TO those given men, and my
experience for four years at our constant
ly growing woman's college convices me
that they have both the desire and ability
TO profit by them.
WILLIAM w. SMITH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
r.. =. & u. Employees Entertained.

The Richmond. Fredericksburg and TO-
rendered an alI-day picnic at Ashland
park TO its employees and their families,
and over five hundred happy folks ENJOY
ed the day. !,
Refreshments i'm abundance were served
free and the day was spent most enjoy
ably by the big crowd There was dancing,
a match game Of ball, and other held
sports Major T. Il. Courtney, tne super,
intendent. Captain Dorrell 5. Cooper and
Captain Rice were on the ground as inc
REPRESENTATIVES, OF the railroad company.
a vote of thanks was given by the pic
nicl;ers to Major II. T. ID. Myers, super
intendent Courtney, and the other oilceis
OF the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
Ministerial Union Adjourns for the
Summer.

The final meeting of the Ministers,
October rcyt was held IN the parior OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
Yesterday afternoon, and the session was was,
largely attended After brief but spiritual
devotional exercises the business oil the
Of the treasurer was taken up. Ii show
ed a slight deficit. which was soon trans
formed into a surplus by collection.
Rev. DIR. j. G. Hiden read a most IN
teresting and instructive paper. crltlclsinB
severely John Stuart Milrs Three rs
says on Religion" ,,
< rising vote Of thanks was rendered
DR. Hiden, after which the union ad-
iOurned for the summer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15


BE IL ordained by the Council on l..
city OF Richmond, That the Rlclmo.
Railway and Electric COMPANY ana N'
Richmond Traction Company shili t..
form to the following requirement w 1.
operation OF the cars OF thelr rtepe.,l.
lines on and crossing Broad street. DtI.
street. Cary street. and Venable su..
at the points OF intersection named aN-
all other points of intersection.
The Richmond Traction COMPANY aA.
the Richmond Railway and Electro 'oIN
pany shall each stop all or us cars pr.
fore crossing the respective streets D..
the intersection OF the following stittN
Broad and Twenty-tlrst streets, az
Broad and Seventh sire Is.
The cars OF the Richmond IfictJ.
Company shall have the right. OF way
their passage over the cars OF the hi-h-
mond Railway and Electric Company d.
Twenty-third and Nenable suteta,
Broad aud Twenty-frst streets, at BROS
and Seventeenth streets, at broil ..
Fourteenth streets, az Broad ana NJ.
streets. at Broad and Laurel streets aii
AT Laurel and Cary streets. and me cii
of the Richmond Railway and Electro
Company shall have the right OF Wy ID
their passage over the cars or the Hl,.
mond Traction Company at Broaa h',
Twenty-ninth streets, at Broad uLt
Twenty-fourth streets. AT Broad tNt
Seventh streets. AT Broad ana hahl".
streets at Broad and Harrison sttcD.9'
and at First and Main streets.
AT every point vi hie'i8'N'i'" ~ "a
street-car line with a steam railroad tA'
street-car company cars shall come ~
fun stop before crossing the tracks or ue
steam road. and the steam road in ca."
such case shall have the right or way.
II either company shall violate any pro-
vision or requirement OF this 0rdi-anee
II shall be liable 20 n fine OF not les % t
s. nor more than $50 Each violation shan
be "A separate offence.
All ordinances and parts Of 0rdinanc
I'm COrfiet with this ordinance
by repealed.
This ordinance shall be in force from
its passage. BEN. T. AUGUST
je l5-5t city tl'FN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Reading ...... ............S 0OfO0000 o.
Richmond ~ VOOZ -
suinmary--Two-bas hits--Ieighton and
Mcdonald. Passed ball--Steelman Bases
on balIs--Off Herndon. 3; of stlmmel. 4.
Hit by pitchsr-Raymond.. and Kinsella
3. Left on bases--Reading. 8: Richmond.
5. stolen bases--Slater ca. Raymond, Me-
Intyre. Elberfeld, Kain, Foster. and
Wells. Sacrifice hit-Wells. Time Of game.
2 hours and 10 miputes. Umpire-Mr. Car
lin. Attendance. 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
To INSPECT the Charlottesville TrOOT

Major william II. Sands will pay a
visit TO Charlottesville Friday next, when
ne will inspect Troop X. of the First
Cavalry Regiment. He will be accom-
panied by Captain J. r. Barney, adJu-
tant OF the regiment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
NEWARK WINS FROM READING.

NEWARK, n. j.. June li.-After week
of misfortune, Newark yesterday secured
a victory over Reading in close and ex-
citing game 1t was a pitchers battle,
between Cogan and Amole, the former
having slightly the best of the argu-
ment
Wrights stick-work was a feature. he
having four hits out of the seven made
by the home team. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
COLTS PLAY LIKE sCHOOL-BOYs.
brooklyn Defeats Thcm-Australinns
Outplny Leaguers.

BROOKLYN, n. Y. June 1i-Ansons
Colts played like school-boys with the
Brooklyns at Eastern Park this afternoon.
The Australian base-ballers witnessed
the game from the grandstand. In the
morning the players from Kangaroo.
land lined up against n team made up OF
Chicago and Brooklyn players. Thornton
pitchers for the leaguers. but the austria,
lians won In five innings by score or IL
to- score: X. III. Il.
Brooklyn -. ...sO01OS22'- l5 10 3
Chicago ... al O00020 OLA 10 6
Batteries: Daub and Grim; Denzzer and
Donohue. - q
hours and minutes.
BEANEATERS, 5; REDS, 3.
BOSTON. June 1.-TWO good hits on the
part OF the home team and loose fielding
by Richie in the fourth gave the Bos-
tons another game to-day. The Cincin-
MATHS made n brave effort TO tie the score
i'm the ninth but Klobedanz was too
strong for them. Score: X IL. u;
Rostorl - .....1 90 81 / 90 IS ii l
Cincinnati r ;,i,o vUgo and Rereen,
t'mpire~Mr. Lynch. Time Of camel
hour and 80 minutes.
SENATOR'S. 16; PITTSBURG. 2.
WASHINGTON. June 1i:-Iiawley was
an easy mark to-day, and was pounded
total of twenty-five bases being made In
the first three innings. In the fourth in
ming Leahy went behind the bat and
Gardner took his place at third. score; /,
Washington ......246OOls0.-ie IS 8
P,ttsbuTS OOO20-2 3
batteries: McJames and Farrell; Haw-
ley. Merritt and Leahy. :,
i-mpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time OF game-i
hour and 30 minutes.
GIANTS, Z; ST. LOUIS, 4.
NEW YORK, June H-New York took
another slow game from the fag-enders
this afternoon, because they were lucky
enough to hit the ball when men were
on bases. Hallman played great pail AZ
second base. and his catch OF joyce not
liner was the feature OF the game: Nca-
ther of the pitchers was in good shape.
New York go. ....400000S0'- y
~ .ouis 49,. ......1 000200 o. 10 2
Batteries: Seymour and Warner; Dono-
nue. Isn, aau Enslie. Time of game-2
hours.
BALTIMORE, June 1i.-The Champions
won to-day, in a loosely-played game, the
c,oseness of the score being the only fea-
ture that made 1t interesting ne neiu-
ing ON both sides was poor. score;
baltimore 49,. ....o1OlO5oe-9 IL
louisville 49,. 81 DOL 221O0-7
batteries. Hoffer and Bowerman; Fra
zier and Dexter. n
fimpire-Mr. Hurst. Time Of game
hours and 10 minutes.
CLEVELAND, 10; PHILLlES, 4.
puuADELPHIA, June 1.-THE In
dams won to-day's game from the Phil
lies. principally through. the weak pitch
ing OF Fifield and Wheeler. ana the Qua-
rnrs, Inability to bat Youngs curves
safely. The game was devoid OF interest
after the second inning. when base on
balls and five hits Melted four runs Tor
Cleveland Score: ~ II; II,
1.iaveland ...0il1 0220 0-l0 IL :
batteries: Fiheld. Wheeler, and Cle-
ments: Young and thinner.
Tmpires-Messrs. Mcdonald and McDer-
mott. Time OF game hours ana ~ MN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
ATHLETICS DOWNED.
In Their Initial Game at Hart
ford.

HARTFORD. CONN, June H-(Spe-
1.-THE Athletics made their initial
appearance here to-day, and met defeat.
For six innings, the game was close and
interesting, but after that the home
team fell on Jordan's delivery for a
couple of doubles. which, coupled by an
error by Schaub. brought four runs In.
giving them a winning lead, which they
held to the end. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
SUNDAY GAMES.
Paterson Wins q Great Contest iro"
the Lancaster Team.

PATTERSON. n. j., June H-fuiiy 4'"V
narson. turned out yesterday afternoon
- see the game between the leaders IN
the championship race. ana a',e, 's 80,
citing innings they saw the locals u' Go.
the Pennsylvanians and assume "i''
'' Roth pitchers did fine work. IN ,ne
ninth inning three-bagger by Hrove,
followed by a single. tied the score. IN
the tenth, with one man on base e. hs three
ices bringing in the man ahead OF MIN
with the winning run. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
ON THE APPOMATTOX.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BAPTIST
srypAY-sCHooL ASSOCIATION.
. x.rrow and Remarkable Escape
from serious Injury-The Nirsi"A"
md Carolina snIe-Dcath Of For
mer Citixen-Briefs.

prTERsBURG. VA, June H.-(spe-
c,ai)-The annual meeting of the Baptis'
sunday School Association OF this city
was held Sunday afternoon at the firsI
church. Mr. II. T. Philips, the pres'-
dent. made his annual report, showing
tho following statistics for the twelve
months: ~, co,,or-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15

D 10
pa,crson - -------.ooOo0OI0 l. 3
iancsster o OO2O0O0 O.
Summary: Earned runs-Paterson, -
Lancaster. 1. Two-base hit-Buttermore'
Three-base hits-Keister 90, Grove. sac
rifce hit-Touhey. stolen bases-Hal-
desty. I.eidy. Bases on balls-Of Viau. 2;
off Callahan, /. Hit by pitched ball
Ward. Struck out-By Viau, 4. Left on
bases-Paterson. Z; Lancaster. Z. Time
hour and 10 minutes. Cmpire-Mr. Sny-
dor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
iOtuio $500 '''.'s ''''.'.'h
sRoth out--hit by hated ball. q.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

1234567S9
Lancaster -. ............01 O100O2 o. 4
Norfolk 80. ..............O 90 1000 o o. 1
Summary: Earned runs-Lancaster, 2.
Two-base hits-Madison C9. Weihl. Roth,
Snyder. Wentz. and Leidy. Three-base
hts-Madison and Henry. Left on bases
Lancaster, 8; Norfolk. 8: Struck out-By
West to Ward, to Larocque. First base
on balls-Off West 2; off Clausen, g. I'M
pire-Mr. Weidman. Time, l hour and Is
minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15

Orders for printing sent 70 the plsea'cH
Company win be given prompt attsn.lon.
and The style Of work and orices VIII -
!. OuPs ~ please IoA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
PATTERSON.
NEWARK.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Paterson -. .......,.o lloIe9i99 /!
SUMMARY: Earned runs-Paterson. 3:
Newark 3 rwo-base hit-Q' Hagan.
Thres-base hits-0rove % and GILMAN.
Sacrifice hit-Touhey Stolen 6ases,-keis;
Geitis. Bases on balls-o Carrlck. = Hit
~ nifchsd ball-Ry carriek. BOYLE. Struck
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
NEWARK WON.
Three Catches That Were Marvel
uons-9eOre Ia 4.

PATERSON. n. j.. June H.-(Special)-
After an exciting and interesting contest.
Newark won out in the tenth inning to-
day. Wagner had eight put-outs In left
field, three of bis catches being mar
vellous. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15

SUMMARY: EARNED runS-HartfOrd, 2,
athletics. 1. Two-base hits-Burns and
Lyttie. Three-base hit-Jordan. Sacrifice
hits-Caveile, Moran, and Hamburg.
stolen bases-Radford. ]. Left on bases
Rowen. i. Double play-Thornton and
Bowen. First base on errors-Hartford
/. Athletics, /. First base on balls-On
Bowen, 4: off Jordan, 8. Hit by pitched
ball-Schaub Passed ball-Fox. Umpire
Mr.. Snyder. Time of game-l hour and
"A minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15

Mrs. Thomas OConnor and w. James
Hartley will leave New York tomorrow
for Ireland to visit their relatives in the
Old Country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15

out-By sprogeI. 2; by carfick = r iest OF 81
Same. ? hours. UmpIre-Mr. Belts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
Black Goods Department.
Matchless Bargains.

osa ssp.. Tor ''''s ss \ : hnnassa =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
THE RECORD.


CHARLESTON. s. c.. June 1.-THE
University OF Virginia won from the
Young Mems Christian Association bali
team here this afternoon by score OF
II to l. The game was never close enough
to be exciting. Score; r:
yngan'aCi r.. ..............ooSciScS6o-'1j
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1924 67S9

Reading -. .........00 0O01 90
Newark . ....0O 5000 200x-
Summary: Earned runs-Newark, l.;
Reading, /. Two-base hits-kinsella
Sprat. Wright, J. Rothfuss. Sasriilce
hit-Sheahan Stolen bases-Slater
Wright. Left on bases-Newark. Z; Read
ing. A. Struck out-By Amole. /; by Co
gan, g. First base on errors-Reading, 2;
Newark, 2. Passed ball-A. Rothfuss.
Umpire--Mr. Carlin. Time-l hour and 40
minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
PATERSON.

Totals
zone out when winning run was maze
SCORE BY INNINGS.