davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
How the Clubs Stand
PIssEAGER TEIIN SniSHES,
Accident on the Atlantic and Danvilie-A
Mons'rous Egg.

BOYDTON. April e6--Special.-On We'd
nesday a special train on the ATLANTIC ana
Danville railroad ran into the west-pouhd
mail train near Nergilina, causing
smash UP OF several passenger coaches.
No one was hurt. Mr.. Newgass, VINO Is
the principal owner Of the road, was q
passenger on the special at the Time Oh
the accident. ~
A curiosity egg was laid at Mr.: {. a.
Baskerville's a few days since. The egg
was Of unusual size. measuring one way
III and the other II inches IL was
punctured and drained and IL was found
that there was an inner egg, perfect IN
shape. with a shell like any other eSs;
This was also punctured. drained ana
found to contain the usual quantity OF the
white and yOlk There are now two DIS
tinct shells the inner one being about one
fourth Of an inch from the outer SMELL
and about two-thrds its size.
The frost has done considerable damage
10 fruit and vegetables The weather mas
been exceedingly dry Of late, which made
the frost bite severely.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. + Tarry and Mt Mrs.
w A. Bryson. have gone to Richmond
to spend a week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27

But the Rev. NJ. >sttmann's Congregation
Wont Accept his Resignation.

GREENPORT l.. T.. April p The
Rev. Carlo Satzm1nn wants 10 so TO
Greece aud help fight the Turks. lie has
presented his resignation to the congicss-
ton OF the German Lutheran CnutalI. Of
this place. over which he has oeen pas
tor since 1890 declaring that he intends
10 90 10 Greece at the earliest ogpo' tu-
nifty His congregation was astounded.
and al a meeting in the little chapel yes
torday unanimously refused TO accept the
patriotic pastors resignation Their 1--we
for the Jealous minister alone prompted
the opposition. and nothing therefore re-
mains for Mr.. Satzmann but 10 accept
the inevitable and resume his clerical
duties.
In the pulpit and in the conversation
he has repeatedly spoken OF his syrnps-
thy for suffering Greece. Mr. Sa.2nsnn
is unmarried and was born IN Germany
twenty-six years $50. lie came 20
America when q youth. and was oraain-
ed in lSe0 10 ill the pulpit OF the ,hurch
over which he now presides. Although
not native OF Greece his love ,or thu
classics Of that historic country ired him
with desire 10 help her In her hour OF
need His congregation has promised
that II he remains Il will contribute 20
n purse 10 be sent to Greece TO nelp Ter
in her struggle against Turkey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
Irne 10 Her Real LAYER.

EMPORIA. VA, April Responsibilities
Mary Carpenter a young lady who lives
about twelve miles from here. had two
suitors. Mr. Hobbs and Mr.. story.
Mr.. Story was the favorite OF the old
people. while Mr.. Hobbs. though not
standing in high favor with them. was the
choice of the young lady. The strenuous
objection OF Miss Carpenters parents fin
ally prevailed over her penchant for Mr..
Hobbs however. and she decided 10 give
her hand In marriage 70 Mr.. Story the
old peoples favOrite In pursuance ~ this
plan a license was procured from the
clerk OF the court on Saturday, for the
marriage OF Miss Carpenter and Mr.
Story and apparently the young lady. $
parents were the yiciors. Their triumph.
however. was of short duration. Miss
Carpenter and Mr. Hobbs were married In
Jackson. ~ c., yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
PRESBYIERY In SESSION.
Continued from First PageJ

sinner is satisfied in Christ, and his love
is the redecmng power tnat draws every
sinner to His saving cross.
The great truths of the Bible are
localized In Christ. Man may have some
idea Of the attributes OF God, but 10
know Him spiritually Is very different
thing. One man may know, and non
estly believe, that God so loved the world
that He sent His only Son to save 1t.
but this knowledge does not move the
mans feeling. This is because he does
not appreciate what it all means; While
another man is happy, knowing the fuil
extent OF this glorious promise from
Cod"
Here the preacher dwelt upon the i'm
mutabilty Of Gods word, and showed
how repentance and publication were
necessary for entrance into heaven.
Continuing. Rev. DR.. Jones said:
Jesus teaches the sinner the knowledge
OF saving truth and how to apply II.
The sinner is made TO see his guilt and
danger. and his spiritual helplessness.
Who will pay my debt of SIM cries the
sinner. Nothing but the righteousness
OF Jesus can pay the debt OF guilt ana
purify the sinner. Christ Is new
Adam, a new head OF humanity and
those who are connected with Jesus by
faith are heirs of the kingdom Of etef-
nal life"
THE HOLY COMMUNION.
After the sermon, DR.. Kerr announced
that the sessions OF the Presbytery
were open to the public. and that ne
extended a hearty welcome 10 every one.
Following the singing Of the hymn.
Just As I Am. Without One Plea,
the holy communion was administered
by Rev. DR.. Jones and Rev. Mr.. How
ison. DR.. Kerr participated in the holy
ceremony. serving the sacrament to the
Ruling Elders. The doxology was then
sung. and the meeting was disDersed win
oenedction by Rev. Mr.. Howison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The Presi-
dent to-day sent the following nominal
tons TO the Senate:
state: William X. Day, or Ohio, 10 be
First Assistant -ecretary OF State. EEL
lamy Storor. OF ohio. 10 De Minister to
Belgium: George ". Fisk OF Ohio. 10 be
Second Secretary u Embassy OF United
States at Berlin: Huntington Wilson. OF
Illinois, to be Second Secretary OF Lega-
ton at Toxic, Japan.
Justice: Thomas r. Purnell. Of North
Carolina. to DO United States District
Judge for the Eastern District OF North
Carolina.
Interior: Cassius Barnes. Of Oklahoma
10 be Governar OF Oklahoma Territory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27

Lynchburg Visited Nv "a Fall Of Yellow
contribution for India.

LYNCHBURG, VA. April 26-Special-
People in Lynchburg are trying 10 explain
an untoward occurrence of last night.
A rather brisk wind IN the early part OF
the evening was followed by smart
shower When the suns rays evapOrated
the water yelowish deposit resembling
sulphur was left on the ground and the
roofs OF the houses. Where there were
pools of water the substance was OF sufii-
cient quality to be scraped up. II was
A mineral matter and an analysis will
probably be made TO ascertain its exact
nature.
Many believe the deposit to be due 10
meteorological disturbance.
The churches OF Lynchburg are very
actively at work raising a fund for the
starving millions In India. On Sunday
subscriptions were made amounting TO
several hundred dollars.
Rev G. n. Stribling on Sunday morn
ing was installed pastor OF Falling
Springs church near Glasgow. Rev. John
Run. of Bedford: Rev. II. G. Campbell.
of Salem and Rev T.. Il. McFaden. OF
Lynchburg. otficiated. Mr.. Stribling sue
ceeded Rev. G. ID. Waller, who accepted
a call TO Marion.
Arrangements were commenced here to-
day for an elaborate celebration OF Me-
mortal Day on May eth. big parade and
appropriate addresses will constitute the
program me.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
THREE SCORES WERETIES
SOME FhMhKhABLE PLAYING IN
THL NATIONAL LEAGUE.
sockaiex'sf the Indian, Does Good Work.
Iannehill on HIS Mettle-How
the Clubs Stand.

CINCINNATI, O., April 2e.-The first
game OF the Season Between the Cleve-
lands and Cincinnatis. resulted in VIC
tory for the LATER. The playing OF
kltchey ana SOckalexls was the feature.
R.H.E.
Cincinnati .......626O1102.-e 2
oiS eS,,,r, ~ D.. 2og9cc g1S nd
Conner Umpire, shefidan. Time. l:i5.
PHILADELPHIA. 5: BOSTON. 8.
PHILADELPHIA. April 2s.-Boston and
philadelphia play I'd tie game to-day.
The game was dull and long drawn out
Score:
RH.E.
philadelphia .....3OOs00110- II 2
B Bofton rsic;. cIeeu;s Lewis
and Camel. Umpire, Hurst. Time, 2;S''
LOUISVILLE. .; PITTSBURG, 3.
LOUISVILLE. April 26.-Louisyille and
Pittsburg played a great ball game to,
day. Both Frazier and Tannehill pitched
hne pan, the Pittsburg man having shsnt-
ly the best OF II Umpire McDermott call
ed the game on account OF darkness III
the last half of the twelfth innlnS' altcr
two Louisville batters had been retired.
R.HE.
Louisville ...OOOO1O11OOoo-3 2
Pittsourg .... 0 00O1 l 90 %
Batteries: Frazier and WILSON, Ianne-
hill and Sugden. Umpire, McDermott.
Inns, -.oJ.
BROOKLYN, 4; BALTIMORE, 3.
BALTIMCREApril 26.-The Orioles to-
day sustained their first defeat OF the sea-
son. Brooklyn winning n holly contested
game which required ten innings tRde-
eide. At the opening OF the tenth Ander'
son singled, Griffin sacrificed and Shindles
double let in the winning run. Score:
Baltimore ....... 0 10 100 . ~ -
Brooklyn ........OlIO10O vi 9
Batteries: Hofer and Clark; Payne and
Grim. Umpire. Emslie. Time, 2lo.
NEW YORK. 3; WASHINGTON, 3.
NEW YORK. April 2e.-The regular
baseball season was opened III inns city
TO. day when the Senators met the New
Yorks. who lost the first three games at
Philadelphia. At the end OF the ninth IN
ming the score was tied and the visitors
had just started to play the first half or
the tenth when a windstorm arose. Inc
game was called with the score tied.
Score:
New York ........ 2OO1O0O0o-3 10 i
Washington ....... 0OO10 0l O-3
Batteries Doheny and Warner: Mercer
and Mcclure. Umpire. Lynch. Time 2.lv.
CHICAGO, .; ST. LOUIS. 2.
ST. LOUIS. NO. April 26.-The Colts
won the first game OF the season with the
Browns to-day. Hutchinson pitched
against his old companions. and was MT
hard until he was retired in the seventh
inning. being replaced by Kissinger. who
held the visitors down 10 two hits, Meth
or Of which was scored. Score:
RHE.
Chicago ..........o212102O II .
81. Louis .......OOl0lGO00 % IL
Batteries Hutchinson. Kissinger and
Murphy: Callahan and Arson. Umpire,
N.InraId n,irn, 0.ll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
NEWJRK, 2; PHILA DELPHII,O o.
A Fast Game with Grassland Accom-
paniment.

NEWARK. n. j. April 26.-special-
From the moment Umpire Snyder called
play ball here to-day. the game between
the Athletics and the local team was fun
Of ginger. and at all times in doubt. The
final result was . TO 0. in favor Of New
ark
it was practically a pitchers battle be-
tween Johnstonc. and Garvn. Both
mixed um up in great shape and base
hits were as scarce as white crows. The
playing on both sides was Of the fastest
description. In this Newark was cspe-
cially prominent. her inheld figured in no
less than four, double plays.
There was a large attendance at the
game and both teams were escorted TO
the grounds in stages accompanied by a
brass band. Tho score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
LANCASTER.

Summary: Earned runs-klchHonu' =
Lancaster. 2 Threeib o@s r n,,s-Nlssy
Stolen -Elberfeld. Elsey 90. haf
grove GU. Kahn, Schabel Double plays
Schmidt to Kahn 10 Wells; Berte 10 WIS
Berte TO Kahn to Wells. Base on osI's
OF Schmidt Ward La ROGUE. Madison
Roth: by West. Elberiield. KAN,
schmidt Hit by pitched bal,s-Elbertieldi.
Kahn Buttermore Leybold. West struck
out-By Schmidt. Buttermore. Graham
Madison. Roth: 10y West, Kahn. Berte 60.
Passed balls-Schabel. Time Of game
two hours and twenty minutes. Umpire
BASEBALL NOTES.
The band began TO play where it left OF
last season.
The Traction Company found 1t neces-
sary to put on trailcIs yesterday after
II Berte and Kahn, the two Cherubs
keep up their present work, they Will be
wonders in the Atlantic League.
The Brownie was unfortunate yesterday,
but he Is not so always.
Wells has his eye right in the center OF
the ball. His home run yesterday was
the third in two days.
Mcnamara did right in calling the
Brownie down. when he placed his Shout
der in good position That little game
won't work. old boy. Buttermore had
better take the hint too.
Madison Is some pumpkins, too.
La ROGUE is good fellow, but he will
claw too much.
Norfolk had some trouble yesterday
with the "Unknowns. What's the mat
ter with the Grew of the Mary Jane"
The "kickers" are big fellows, but they
can get around a ball field all right
enough.
McNamora was recognized by his friends
and iourdly applauded.
When the Cherubs appeared upon the
scene they cree tee great enthusiasm
Justice John was out in full force.
Squire Donati will accept the thanks OF
The Times reporter for \ nice. soft chair.
which he kindly donated TO The Times
box You're a gentleman and scholar
Squire and here s to your health
Flynn and Stimmell will probably pitch
to-day.
The ladies were out in full force yester-
day.
Reading plays in Norfolk to-day: Pater-
son al Hartford and Athletics at Newark.
A very good game Of base ball was play
ed on Cary street diamond yesterday af-
ternoon between the West End Gohblers
and the Virginia Pets teams. resulting in
a score OF 20 10 i'm favor OF the Cob
blors. The features OF the game was the
batting OF III. Miller. =. Williams, ID. Will
son r. Phillips
Tho Little Virginias beat the Little
Blrebirds yesterday evening by score OF
10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
The Solar Plexus Blow.

BALTIMORE, April 26.-Timothy FIar-
rineicn. proprietor of cigar store in
East Baltimore. died Saturday night from
a hlow similar to that which knocked out
Corbett
Harrington, wto YVES sixty years Of
age. was playf lily sparring with youth
named George Worth. when the latter
iabhed AT him across the counter. striking
him above the heart. Harrington fell
back. gasping for breath. He was taken
TO his home and died.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
NORFOLK. 4; READING, 4.
The Game Called at the Close Of the Ninth
Kecamse of u rkness.

NORFOLK. VA, April 26.-Special.-
Norfolk opened with Reading to-day,
playing to tie in nine innings. after
which Umpire Cline called the game on
account OF darkness. Both sides played
good ball, but the visitors got OH several
circus performances that were not down
on the programme, notably McIntyres
great unassisted double in the eighth;
Newell one-hand assist In the fourth,
and Slaters foul catch in the same in
ming.
Amole was disgracefully slow. while
Newton was effective. though wild and
careless OF his bases. The attendance was
about 1900. rain in the morning Keeping
away part OF the crowd. Inc score:
NORFOLK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
charlottesville Re.Nal.

CHARI OTTFSVTLI.E. VA. April 2s.-
SpcciaI \ he revival meeting which COM
monced in the Methodist church last Wed
nosday evening. L. SIN In progress. and
grazing IN interest daily Or Blsdsoe.
ihe pasior. will be- aided IN the meeting
bv Rev. w. W Lear pastor Of Central
Methodist church. Manchester, and by
Evangelist Jack Rosser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27

-Two-base hits-Weddigc. Newton.
shsGer. SacrIfce-spratt. Mcintyre.
"a. weddIge, Meara. and Barck-
lev. Struck OFT: BY Newton
Slater. Newell (2). Meara. Regan. Barck-
lev. Kinsella: by Amole-McFarland
wentz. Newton 90. Double plays-Mc-
Intyre tunassisted). First on baiis-on
Newton, 8: of Amole, 2. Umpire. Mr..
Cline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27

Becomes President of the Baltimore
Chesarenl.e md 4 lantIc RAILWAY.

WILMINGTON. DEL. April 26.-An
agreement has been made between the
Baltimore Chesapeake and Atlantic Rail
way COMPANY and John ; Wilson. under
which Mr.. Wilson will be made President
Of the railway company. which SO large
" controls the traffic between Baltimore
and the Delaware Peninsula, ana the
Western Shore OF Chesapeake Bay.
ne succeeds John r. Searles. treasurer
Of the American Sugar Refining Company.
and President Of the Western National
Bank Of New York. who resigns on ac-
count of other interests Mr.. Searles WIN
remain chairman of the board and the
Wilson will have fun control Of its affairs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
Miss Charts Funeral.

CHATHAM. VA, April 26.-special.-The
remains Of Miss jamie Il. Clark. whose
death occurred here Friday. were inferred
in the Chatham cemetery yesterday morn
ing. The funeral procession was the
longest seen here for years. while the
floral offerings were lovely and twenty
nowcr-bcarers were required. The funeral
services were conducted az the grave by
Roy. c.. ". Belk Miss Clarks pastor.
The singing was good and an impressive
feature OF the services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27

nominees for town councilmen. super
visors. justices OF the peace, constables.
and Overseers Of the poor.
Lee Camp Confederate Veterans. OF
this city will observe the 10Th day or
May as Confederate Memorial-Day. Mr..
+. +. Causey, of Hampton. will be the
speaker, and an interesting programme
has been arranged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
oa'tsl KAN as...1>
w 4 PNd1!1
DOUBLE PLRY.

plate on his home run. a few Of the
audience thought Roth put Wells out.
when in fact he was clearly safe. The
ball probably reached him quick enough,
but he caught IL in such a way as TO
necessitate little juggling, and when
he had the ball in hand all right Wells
had scored.
The second was when Elsey ran down
from second to third, and appeared TO
interfere with Madison in fielding the
ball. The judgment of the umpire
in this case was also eminently FAIR.
Elsie was on a dead run. and II was
impossible for him TO shy around the
short stop when the hot liner came
down.
NOT ALTOGETHER BAD.
The Lancaster men are large, stocky
fellows with big lungs and "a number or
them with big mustache. When they
are not kicking, they are pleasant. jolly
fellows and are as gentlemanly as can
be.
The Cherubs did gilt-edged work and
played pennant winning ball. ana the
enthusiasts can rest assured that they
have a winner in Jake Wells Cherubs.
The Brownie had two hard ones. one of
which went through his hands when II
should have been blocked at least; tile
other was too hot for even the little
third baseman to handle. and the run
ner. Madison. is credited with a hit.
In the first inning Hargroye hunted
and Elsie sprlnted TO second. The ball
was captured by West. who in throwing
IL TO La ROGUE. hi, HargrOve on the
shoulder. The accident gave Elsey and
Hargrove another base each. and La
ROGUE raised kick, which delayed the
game ten minutes. while a chalk-line
was drawn down from first. In the sixth
inning West did a fine piece OF worK.
Five balls were pitched. and three men
retired. Wells struck the first bali
thrown. and went out; Schabel did the
same thing and after getting one strike
and one ball. Berte popped out TO But
termore.
PITCHED GOOD BALL
West had nice control of the ball and
was effective 20 some extent striking out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27

| Strong Game, but Lack OF Interest In tho
Grand stand.

HARTFORD. CONN, April 26.-Spe-
cial.-To-day's game was attended by
two thousand. The Hartfords could not
hit Jones, and at critical times popped
up flies. Both teams played strong
game. The Patersons took the lead
early, and held II TO the end.
The locals played in hard luck, sew
oral foul balls going nearly on the line.
The weather was chilly. and, tNSen TO-
eether with the locals defeat accounted
for the fact that there was but nttie
enthusiasm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
Tuskegee BeQurSt.

TUsKEEGEE. ALA. April 2i.-Speciai.
The commencement sermon at the Tus-
kegee Institute will be delivered May %,
1897. by Rev. Amory III. Bradford, ID. d.,
OF Montclair, y. j.
The institute receives by bequest from
the late Miss Eliza a. Haven. OF Ports
mouth, " H., 5000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
MUNYON'S

Improved Homeopathic Home Rene
dy company put up a separate cure for
each disease. At all druggists. mostly
25 cents. Guide 10 Health free.
Personal letters 10 Prof Munyon. 1905
Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April 2s.-Spe-
ciai.-Gencral Superintendent c. =. Doyle.
OF the Chesapeake and ohio Railway Com
panv and General Freight Agent T.. ID.
Hoichkiss. said to-day that the new pier
will surely be built.
\ meeting Of representatives, ~ the
transportation companies operating from
this port. will be held here with the next
ten days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
VIII HURRF JUSTICE.
A Special Grand jury to Consider the Case

ROANOKE VA. April 26.-Speclll. "A
Special grand jury was ordered by Judge
Woods, OF the Hastings Court to-day
10 consider the case of Moses Dennis. the
negro charged with robbng and attempt
ing 10 assault Mrs George r. Henderson.
and will meet tomorrow morning. Dem
ms VIII have speedy trial, ifindicted as
he no doubt will be.
Inc grand jury is composed as follows:
John Roberts. c. Il. Price, r.. w. stone,
J. IL. Earman H. L. Hensel. +. b. Thorn
as. =. L. Cameron, J. a. Flshburne and
s. 3. Pace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
RHEUMATISM

Munyon'c Rheumatism Cure is suaran
teed TO cure acute or muscular rheumsf
tism in from one to five days. Sh',I
shooting pains In any part OF the oooI
stopped by a few doses. A prompt co"r
plete and permanent cure for iamehes1
soreness. sim back and all pans IN
hips and loins. Chronic rheumatisn
sciatica. iumbago. or pain In the oacH
are speedily cured. IL seldom faiis 70
give relief from one or two doses, an'
almost invariably cures before one ootus
has been used. Price 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
PATERSON.

Summary: Earned runs-Paterson' T.
Hartford. /. Two-base hits-Wagner. =.
Sacrifice hits-Smnk. Roach. Hendricks,
Smith. Stolen bases-Hendricks, keis-
ter ~. Doherty. Radford. Simon. lleine.
Bases on balls-off vickery. 2; off Jones,
s. Struck out-by Vickery, 2: by Jones.
:. Double plays-Keister. Smith. and
Halter. wild pitch-Jones. 2. Passed
balls-SmInk. .. Umpire. Jones. Time
Of game. one hour and hfty-hvc minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
~ 4 TOREIGN LAND.
An Ex-Governor's Daughter Weus New
Yorker in Paris.

PARIS. April 26-Miss Mary Ellen Car
roll. daughter of Ex-Governor CarroH' or
MARYLAND. was married to-day at the
church OF St. Pierre Duchlllot. TO Herbert
d. Robbins. OF New York. IN the pres
ence of a number OF friends. The United
States Ambassador Mr. Eusiis. ana fer-
~ Belmont. signed the register tor th1
groom and Thomas Maitland ana Royal
Phelps Carroll signed FOR the BRIDE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
ATHLETICS

summary tIIWtU IUTI0-T. WV-U'7'
hlts-Gilman, Carey Three-base hits.
Rothfuss. Stolen bases Boyd. >; Childs.
Left on 5ases-Newark. 4: Athletics. ..
Struck out-By Garvin .; BY tombstone.
4. Double plays-Gilman TO j. Rothfuss;
J. Rothfuss unassisted: OHagan TO J.
Rothfuss; a. Rothfuss 10 stuart. First
on errors-Athletics. > First on balls
of Garvin. 4 eff tombstone. l. Umpire
Snyder. Time, one hour and thirty
seven minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27

Borwnies error. West went to second on
the error. and scored on Wards single. d
La ROGUE hit for three bags. and
scored on seybold's single In the sixth.
But,emore went down on felders' choice.
caught on TO second by assistance from
Ward, who sent beauty out to centre
for one bag. and scored on felders' choice.