davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-06-04

Some mems only virtue is that they go to
bed early.-Washington Democrat.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-06-04

Boys who are always waiting for the high
est wages are generally out OF job.-Wash-
ngton Democrat.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-06-04

Saving does not make nearly everybody
rich.-Washingto Democrat.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-06-04

II stiff and sore, st. Jacobs Oil will cure
you. Won't lose a day. The cure is sure.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-06-04

Slipped and fell; bad sprain. Never
mind. st. Jacobs Oil will cure it.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-06-04

Love, when true, faithful and well.fixed,
Is eminenty the sanctifying element OF
human lilc.-N. Y. Weekly.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-06-04

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or grippe, l0c.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-06-04

Over 40O,OOOcured, Why not let No -Bac
regulate or remove your desire Tor tobacco
Saves money, makes health and manhood.
Cure guaranteed SOC and Sl.00, all druggists.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-06-04

People kick when a show is too long and
also when it is too short Washington Dem,
ocrat.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-06-04

Not all the great buffers are poker play
ers.-Atchison Globe.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-06-04

Years of rheumatism have ended with
cure by st. Jacobs Oil. Cures promptly.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-06-04

The pain of sciatica is cruel. The cure
by st. Jacobs Oil is sure. 1t penetrates.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-06-04
No-To-nnc for Fifty Cent?.

Anything first-class is hard to equal
Washington Democrat.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-06-04

When a rich mans boys don't succeed
people always enjoy it.-Washington DEM
ocrat
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-06-04

A real trihing man is always weighing
himself. Washington Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07

stnke, and the cranks thought some
very severe thought when he fumbled an
apparently easy ono and allowed Scnaner
To score.
Had Il been any other man than schaf-
fr Il wouldn't have been so bad, but LOT
h nm TO score. OF all men'
The game was hot tamale from the
att art. Elberfieid popped up an easy
on G to Wentz. Elsey shot red-hot inner
IN Cilroy. who made a magnificent stop
with one hand and gracefully tossed IL
TO SchafYer. Hargrove showed announcer
easy, one to Gilroy. who duplicated MS
little by-play with Schaffer. and the lat
ter was very happy.
A SPARK OF SUNSHINE.
Things In the second put rosy hue
on the prospects OF the loca! team, ana
the 100 people settled back In their seats
with q broad grin ON their races. Inc
grin didn't last long, however. shoita
singled and so did Goodenough. Ihen
Wells sent q confuser down TO Schaner.
who, by means OF peculiar act Oh cum
tortion. picked 1t up and fired 1t 10 Wentz.
thus putting a stop TO the further pro-
gress OF Goodenough. Not satisfied with
this. Wentz hurled the sphere back TO
the comical frst-baseman and Wells was
out-a very neat double. shoita got
TO third during the shuttle. ana Bailey treo
to send the pill over the fence. but 1t Tell
in the paws Of Claude McFarlan. ana
It might as well have gone into hoss-
head
Nothing OF interest to the Cherubs hap
pcned after that until the NTH. Good
enough was the first man up. He crack
cd one down TO weddidge. who accepted
II and turned 1t over TO Schaher. Then
Gilroy hit Jake who limped down to first
hillock. Kahn went out on foul ny 10
Weddidge, and Jake was caught at Sec
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07
THE CHERUBS SHUT OUT.
THE CREW or THE MARY JANE
SCORES on an ERROR.
one of the Best Ga res Ever Play cd at PInel
Park MarreH by Unreasonable
Xxi cking.

The twenty-five hundred people. and
a number of dead he.,ds. who journeyed
out to Pinel Park yesterday afternoon
saw the finest game OF the season. and.
notwithstanding the fact that the Che
rubs lost the chance to win by an error
Of the Brownie. the enthusiasts were in
powisc cast down.
A close study OF the game VIII snow
that the two teams are pretty evenly
matched as regards playing material. and
Il will be nip and tuck with them during
the season.
Like the other clubs OF the Atlantic
team that have played here, the Brooms
have that uncontrolled desire TO KICK
They don't appear to be posted as re-
CARDS the rules on that point. and they
don't seem 10 be aware OF the fact that
the umpire OF game is chosen by the
directors. because he has shown himseit
90 be a man competent and able TO taxa
care OF the game. as we'll as himself.
READ THE RULES.
The Brooms don't seem TO be familiar
with Rule Sc. which. in Section i. says:
''In no instance shall any person except
the captains of the competing teams be
allowed to address the umpire, or Ques-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07
RO1NOKER HATE "A SCRAP.
Damages Awarded for Killing Enginee
Wysong.

ROANOKE. VA. May s.-Special-
Councilman j. Archer Wilson and Roy b.
Smith, ex-Commonwealth's- Attorney OF
this city had a fight at the courthouse
this morning concerning alleged disparag-
ing remarks made by the latter in regard
to the former who was a candidate for
denomination before. the Democratic pri-
mary last night. but was defeated.
In the beginning Of the fight Mr.. Smith
slipped and was struck severe blows in
the face by Mr.. Wilson before by-stand-
ers could seperate them. Ii is not thought
that the matter will go any farther.
In the case of W. II. Wysongs. admin
istratrix vs.. The Norfolk and Western
Railway Company. a suit for $4,000 dam
ages which has been on trial for several
days in the Hastings Court OF this city
the jury to-day returned a verdict OF
g. 70S damages for the plaintiff. Wy
song was an engineer on the Norfolk and
Western railroad and was killed In an
accident at Pamplin two years ago.
Major ]. HoSe Tyler. candidate for
Governor. passed through here to-day on
his way to his home in Pulaski from the
eastern part of the State. He appeared
in fine spirits over his chances.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07

Ancient Rivals Meet In the First Pennant
Game.

NEWARK. N. j.. May G.-Specal.-In
rather one-sided game here this afternoon
the locals walked away from the Paterson
team 10 the tune OF - TO 5. II was the
first time these rivals have met this sea-
son In the championship series. and the
rooters on both sides turned out In large
numbers to see the fun.
Owing 10 the last times these teams
met i'm the exhibition series a few weeks
ago. when Manager Mckee took his men
off the field In the middle OF the game.
declaring that his men were not getting
fair deal. the feeling between the clubs
was increased. and in consequence both
sides played for all they were worth to
land to-day's contest.
tombstone. who did the tUirling for the
locals. was altogether too much for the
visitors. however. and he had no trouble
IN holding the hard-hitting Patersonians
down 10 six hits.
In the fifth inning the Newark batsmen
got OH TO Sprogeis curves and lined out
three singles and a double This accom-
panied by ragged errors bv Smith and
Kiester. was responsible for five runs.
Just to clinch matters. the boys continued
the stick work in the next inning. when
another quartette OF Newarkers were
chased across the plate.
Paterson fielded loosely. especially in
tight places. but the best work done was
by Smith and Kiester. Notwithstanding
their errors. The crowd was unusually
large and enthusiastic at times. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07
FEATURES OF THE GAME YESTERDAY.

composed OF some OF Richmond's best
people.
About third of the people in the grand
stand were ladies.
Max Hill, formerly OF PottsvLlle. joined
the Reading club Wednesday He is a
good fielder.
Norfolk is bearing out the promise II
made early in the season of being one
OF the strongest teams in the league while
Richmond is also showing remarkable
strength. Both OF these teams will be
a factor in the race. and will be great
drawing cards in the North. They VIII
make their first appearance in this city
on May 10Th, when Norfolk will begin
a three-game series, TO be followed by
Richmond in three games.-Paterson Cali
Mr.. w. l.. Dill secretary and treasurer
Of the Paterson team, accompanies the
team on its trip this time. He speaks
in the highest terms of the team ano
confidently expects them to win the PEN
nant.
Mr.. J. C. Knapp. OF York. has pre-
sented the Lancaster baseball club with
a pair Of handsome maroon foul fiags.
They are very pretty.
The Little West-End Eagles and the
Domnoes crossed bats on Lee monument
grounds yesterday evening. The Eagles
won by a score Of to S. Here are the
teams:
Eagles-Lates, s. Lambeth. NJ. Ramos.
Barnes. Noble, s. Ramos, Lipscomb, r..
Lambeth. Ready. Wilson.
Dominoes-Carrick. Straws. Pollard.
Flemins, Taylor. Lee, Johnson. Smith.
Stern. Lewis.
Batteries: Ramos and Wilson; car
rick and Straws.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07
THE BEDFORD CRY BANK CASE
Testimony as to the Condition and Value
of the Assets.

BEDFORD CITY, VA, May 6.-The evil
dence so far introduced by the Common
wealth in the trial of 4. ID. Berry mas
been to show Berrys connection WIN Win
and knowledge OF the bank aHdlis, "nu
also TO show the true condition OF the
banks assets other tnan Berry lhuept-
euness OF SJl ,UVU 10 II. Lowry anu LAY
tor testified that Berry and smith, the
cashier, pracucaiiy ran the Da,.nh tes.
A. NJ. Doyle, as has been reported les-
titled as TO the bank 5 CondI..On' iccViu-
ing to the books, on the l4th OF April
1896. s,.,,,,, 81,
amounting to about $ZooVV, was aaH ~
I'D. and witnesses called 10 state tne
Ia esenL vaiue Oh the items going 10 ilahc
them These claims range IN oates from
1881 to 1894 and l.. X. Gllls, j. W. pa,
lard and William II. McGhee all resumed
that out of the whole lot perhaps sJVV
could be realized. ,
The crowd which has been in attend
ance had dwindled considerably tnlS
morning, and very few were present Inc
trial is progressing slowly, but more rap
idly than the one which was held iast
November. The jury is composed oil
very intelligent-appearing body OF men,
and IL is not likely that the trouble eA-
perienced last fall, OF the members h9e
knowing how they stand, Will be repeater.
In the afternoon y. T.. Hughes, FORMER =
" a director OF the Traders Bank OF
Iynchburg, and Mr.. Tate. another d.
rector testified that on the l4th day OF
April, 1896. II. j.. Berry owed that pdhh
about $4,000. ~.
II. G. Burks. a book-keeper OF the First
National and at present serving IN the
same capacity for the receiver or the
First National. testified that that bank
held Berry Brothers and 7, ID. Berry ~
paper 10 an amount exceeding SloO:OoV,
So 600 OF which has been deposited as
collateral for $1,000 owed 10 the First
National Bank by the Liberty Savings
Bank. I.s.~..-tf.-
Hon. John Goode. receiver CT the First
National. testified that he considered inc
large amount OF paper of Berry brothers
and II. ID. Berry held by The First Ma
tional Bank as worthless. He also stated
that he classed the $1,000 owing TO the
First National by the Liberty Savings
Bank as worthless. This amount. Mt:
Goode stated. did not include an unpaid
check OF $1,000 made by. the Liberty
Savings Bank to the First National rank
to cover the balance Of their account on
April IL, 1S9G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07

ton HIS decision. and they Ohe captains)
shall not be permitted to leave their
proper positions in so doing, unless by
permission of the umpire"
Another part Of the same section says:
mo manager or any other official OF
either club shall be permitted TO 20 on the
field or address the umpire. under a pen
atty OF forfeiture OF game" The UNI
plre Is also required. by Rule 49, TO re-
move from the game and field any player
guilty OF indecent or vulgar language or
conduct. and. in addition. to fine the
player s.. The umpire is also directed by
the rules 10 fine a captain. coacher or
player who fails TO remain within the
bounds OF his position.
In view OF these rules Mcnamara is
perfectly right In imposing fines upon
Elberfeld. Schaffer. Smith, Weddige. and
Wiehl. and in removing the latter from
the game. as he did yesterday. because
each one OF them was guilty OF a breach
OF the rules adopted by the directors OF
>the League. And II he. or any other UNI.
pire. doesn't continue 10 impose fines
where they should be imposed. the game
may as well be broke up al once
A NOTABLE QUARTETTE.
Smith. Schaffer. McFarlan and Weihl
atS QedAhNAtt Va D4SOlhn Nudl nCcu 10
be toned down some. and Mcnamara is
the proper man TO do II. Kicking seems
10 be their fine points; they can't UNDER
stand that they are no longer In a catch
as-catch-can league. and some one ought
10 tell them so.
Games can be won on merit and fair
playing. and these are the only games
that the Richmond public Will tolerate.
and. as this city has the largest pa
tronage OF any city in the League II will
be well for visiting clubs TO leave all
dirty ball playing behind when they enter
the gates OF Pinel.
Aside from yesterdays kicking the game
was really beaut IL was run for
the money and both teams seemed to
think their reputation as teams were at
stake. The stick work was excellent
and the fielding was fast and furious.
Errors were scarce. but two going down
against the cherubs and one against the
Brooms-
A FATAL ERROR.
One Of the errors was fatal. however,
and Il gave the game 10 Norfolk. 1,
came at critical point. when gilt-edge
playing and GOODNESS was what was most
desirable. And. as sad as It Is 10 relate,
the Brownie was the cuiprit This
younesler makes errors occasionally. but
b. v usually cool when the game IL 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07
ond by Fosters push TO Leahy,

ond by Fosters push 10 Leany.
ELSEY'S BAD JUDGMENT
In the sixth things again looked up.
CHESHIRE few out to Mcfarland. and FL
bcrfeld reached first on Weddige's error.
He went to second on the single by Elsey-
Then Hargrove sent another out TO Nc
Farland lust to keep his hand In. Sholta
singled and right here is where Elsey
made a bad piece OF Judgment. Elberfeld
sprlnted to third on Sholta's hit. and ran
OF the bag. Elsey went TO second. ana
started TO third, forcing the Brownie.
who was caught between third and home
Elsie and Sholta both dying on bases.
Try as they could, not a man crossed
the rubber, and, with the exception OF
Elberfeld. who singled in the eighth, and
swiped second. and Goodenough, who was
hit In the ninth and attempted 20 steal
second. nobody landed on first bag DUR
ing the remainder of the game
The tale was no better for the Brooms.
In the first McFarlan captured hrst, be-
cause Sholta fumbled his easy one. Then
ne went TO second OH Redd's passed ball.
The cranks' hearts began TO sink at this.
hut the next three men went out in order.
A PRETTY DOUBLE.
In the second a neat double play was
executed. Weihl went out from Kahn TO
Wells; wentz singled. and Gilroy shot n
hot one TO Chesbro. who placed II in
Barley's hands in time for him TO hand
II over 20 Wells. thus retiring the side
amid tremendous applause.
1t was one. two, three up to the sixth.
Then Hayden was given the walk was
sacrificed TO second by Smith. and stole
third. Mcfarland went out TO Sholta,
who made a beautiful catch, and Leahy
was given a walk. Hayden was over
jealous, and attempted TO steal home.
but was caught at third by Elberfeld from
Foster.
Schaffer touched the ball for three bags
In the seventh. Weddige went out from
Chesbro to Wells, and Me put an easy
one down TO the Brownie. who funked 1t
and lost his head. Schaffer scoring and
Me landing safely on first. This play
broke the hearts OF the rooters. Wentz
struck out. and Gilroy went out to Eiber-
field.
In the eighth Hayden singled: Smith
famed the air; Mcfarland singled and
died az second. while Leahy was caught
at first
Here Is the tale:
RICHMOND
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07
LANCASTER. 9; HARTFORD,4 4.
vickery Batted Out OF the Box and Retired
Too Late.

LANCASTER, PA, May Especial
Vickery held the box against Lancaster
for three innings this afternoon Two
doubles, two singles. three bases on balls
q wild pitch ard horrible throw gave
Lancaster five runs. after which Mr..
vickery retired and McLacklin ofiiciated
for the remainder of the game. He held
Lancaster down to three hits. ami only
one batter hit by a pitched ball was
charged against him.
Yeager was hit safely nine times dur
ing the game little bunch OF three
singles in the fourth inning. giving Hart
ford two earned runs. Two singles and
Madisons error In the eighth put an
other to their tally. and their fourth
and last came In the ninth on q single,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07
U4TCHMdN'S HOREIBLL DfdIh.
epped In Front of an Unseen Tain ana
Hetapitafed

NORFOLK. VA. May d,-specIaAnA
horrible death by decapitauon was the
fate that overlook Walter A. brown,
an aged watchman. tonight. lie was
going to his post OF duty al the crossing
OF the Norfolk and Westerns Lamoerts
Point terminal and the Norfolk and
ocean View railroads. ana "a'Ains ON
an old man. and did not hear a train
annroaehing on the other track. but
stepped directly In front OF IT,.
The engine struck him. and his head
was severed from his oody oy INC wheels.
drareed for some distance. Brown leaves
a wife and six children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07
The Town Of Crewe.

CREWE. VA. May -Special.-Quite
a large number OF Crewe people took
advantage OF the excursion TO visit Rich
mond yesterday. and all report a good
time. Dir. Charles Wootton rode over on
his wheel and returned with the excur-
sonists.
The meeting at the Baptist church con-
tinues with unbroken interest.
Miss Sallie Kerr. one of the teachers
In the Crewe public school. left for her
home in Burkeville yesterday.
Hail fell here yesterday for a few min
utes. The stones were about the size
OF buckshot. Little or no damage was
done to vegetation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07
gur GUNB04r NAsnyfLLE.
She is Expected Ia MAKE Big Bonus for
Her Builder.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May s.-spe-
oial-Tnc Government Board OF Inspec-
tion has completed the inspection Of the
hun OF the Nashville now In the dry
dock.
The Nashville VIII leave Saturday for
New London. Conn. and her official u!al
trip Is expected 10 take place on Nay
18th
She IS the largest OF the three gunboats
b8ir here AMI has demonstrates her
ability to exceed sixteen knots an hour
ier. contract speed is fourteen knots and
her speed premium. which is 5000 per
knot for each knot that she does better
than her contract. is expected to amount
10 $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07

The Philadelphia Players Had the Ball at
Their Mercy.

READING. PA. May 6.-Special-The
Reading and Athletic clubs OF the Allan
tic League met for the first time this af-
ternoon and it was evident after the first
inning that the visitors had the game
well in hand and would win.
Halman proved an easy target and
was pounded numerically not alone for
singles. but doubles and even triple
was taken by Schaub This was prob
ably the finish OF Mailman.
The error column also proves that the
support he received was anything but
creditable.
The following score will fully explain
the game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07
Stanton Wants the Conventions.

STANTON. VA. May Especial
The Republican Executive Committee Of
stanton and Augusta county passed res
olutions to-day cordially inviting the Re-
publican State Convention OF 1897 to meet
In this city.
II looks as II Stanton would again be
the centre OF conventions. Already
enough OF the committee favor stanton
SO far as the Republicans go. and an
earnest effort Is being made by the Dem
ocrats to have the Democratic convention
here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07
HARTFORD.

Summary: Earned runs-Hartford, 2.
Two-base hits-Seybold. 2: Leidy, Roth.
Roach. Doherty. Sacrifice hit-Leidy.
Stolen bases-Leidy. Heine Left on bases
Lancaster. 4: Hartford. .. Struck out
BY Yeager-Roach; by McMacklin-
Madison. Leidy. First base on errors
Lancaster. ]: Hartford. g. First base on
balls-Of Yeager. 3; of vickery, 9. Hit
by pitcher-By McMacklin. l. Wild
pitch-Vickery, !. Umpire-Mr. Cline.
Time, 1:45
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07
PHILLIEs DEFLITED.
The Orioles Won in Loosely-Played, but
Interesting Game.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-The Balu-
more. champions. defeated Philadelphia
to-day in rather loosely played, bu. in
terestng game. Taylor was decidedly of
I'm his pitching and aided in the Balu-
more's run-getting by four wild pitches.
Clark started to eaten for Baltimore, but
was injured in the nrst inning, ana re-
tired GRADY was also injured in the NTH
inning and Boyle caught the remainuer
~ fla game
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07

Earned runs-Newark. 8: Paterson. ?.
Two-base hits-Heidrick Sheahan. ?: Car
20. ]. Rothfuss. O'Hagan. Three-base
hits-O'Haean. Sacrifice hits-Stanord.
Stolen bases-O'Hagan. Kiester, Heidrick,
HaIler. Robinson. Wright ]. Rothfuss,
Sheahan. Cargo. Gilman. Left on bases
Newark. 3: Paterson. .. Struck out-.By
Sprogei. 1: bv tombstone. 2 Double plays
Cargo to Gilman TO ]. Rothfnss. :. FIRST
base on errors-Newark. ,. Paterson, =
First base on bals-Off Sprogel. 2: OFT
tombstone. 6. Umpire. Jones. Time, Z
hnnro
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07
SENATOR'S DfFEITLD ID.
The Bean-Eaters' Pitcher Held Them
Down 10 Five Scattered Hits.

BOSTON. May G.-Nichols was very ef-
fective to-day. and held the Senators
down to live scattered hits. Mercer also
pitched good ball. Hamilton played a
great game Tor the home team. whie Sell
bach work IN the left-iield pasture was
enuailX brilliant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07
How the Clubs Stand.
chamninn.hln flames To-day.

At New York-Brooklyn VS.. New York.
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Boston.
AT observation-disclosures VS.. Cleveland.
AT LouisvIlle-St Louis Us. LoulsNiIle-,
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs.. Philadel-
phia. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07
NORFOLK.

Summary: Three-base hit - Schaffer.
Stolen bases-Elberheld, Sholta, Me,
Hayden. Double piays-Chesbro to Kahn
10 Wells: Schaffer to Wentz. Base on
balls-On Chesbro-Leahy. Hayden. Hit
by pitched balls-Wells, Goodenough.
Struck out-By Chesbro-Wentz. Smith.
Passed .balls-Foster. Time Of game.
one hour and forty minutes. Umpire
Mr.. Mcnamara.
BASEBALL NOTES.
Mcnamara should enforce the rule that
prohibits player leaving his position
10 argue.
Sholta made an error, but 1t had no
bad result.
Elberield's error was most deploraele.
Kahn played gilt-edged ball.
The crowd at Pinel Park yesterday was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07
ON THE BIG DIAMOND.
the CHAMPIONS TAKE GAME
FROM rue 0UIKERs.
Brooklyn and New York Evenly Matched
in Their First Cout.st-senators
Are Now Tail-Enders. -.
Result of Yesterdays Games.

At Baltimore-Baltimore. I; Philadel-
phia. 5.
AT Boston-BostCn 5: Washington, !.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg. 3. Cincinnati, !.
At sville-LouisyIile-St Louis game
At Cleveland Cleveland, 5; Chicago. J..
AT New York-New York, 3. brooklyn,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07
Totals

Merritt out Tor lnterferencc
Score by hmm Ks: n. H. E
Pittsburg &c.. o q / 000i ks s
Cincinnati 800. q q o % q o. I
Summary: Ea rned runs-Pittsburgs I.
Base on balls-ON Rhines. 4. Struck OUT
by Hawley. =.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07

Athletics. g. Double plays-Slater. Newell,
Carey. Battam. Childs. Stolen bases
Minneham. Spratt. Barckley. Moran
Carey. Sacrifice hits-McVey Chiids.
Time 2l5. Umpre-Mr. Snyder. At
tendance, 900.