davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-05
A CONVICI'S STRATEGY.
FILIS a GUARDS EYES WIN
STRONG TOB4CCO JUICE
Aud Tries TO Make His Escspe-A Bullet
From the Gun IF the Other Guard,
. However, Brings Him to Terms.

quite little excitement was created
yesterday on the State farm near Maid
en- Adventure, and a general escape of
cOnvictS might have followed had 10 not
been for the prompt action or the guards
MAJOR -. ". Lynn, the superintendent OF
the penitentiory when seen about thu
matter last hight. made the following
statement:
I'VE have some land rented on the op
positc side OF the James river. IN Pow
hatan county, just opposite the State
farm. The land belongs 10 Mr.. Dan Tuck
er, and We are raising tobacco on II. As
usual "A force Of twenty-four convicts was
taken over this morning escorted By three
guards. We have a ferry there. and no
mitch has ever occurred there
TOBACCO JUICE STRATEGY.
1t seems, however that a conspiracy
had been formed by the cOnvicts TO make
their escape. Suddenly one OF them, Rid
dick Christmas, by name, stepped up TO
one Of the guards by the name Of Hudg-
ms. and spit tobacco in his eye. at tho
same time grabbing his gun.
His movements. however. were noticed
by one OF the other guards by the name OF
Quarles, who al once fired az Christmas.
and Hudgins. who had in the meantime
cleared his eye. promptly followed suit,
The convict was shot In the shoulder and
ankle. and promptly subdued He had ~
bc taken over 20 the State farm in wal
gon, where Dr. Truman. the surgeon 81
the institution attended him IN camp. 4
ONE ESCAPES
The other cOnvicts were safely taken
back 10 the camp with the exception OF
one from Allegheny county, who made
his escape. Christmas has been an IN
mate OF the penitcntiary before and while
working on the roads i'm Hanover county.
he made his escape. lie was afterwards
recaptured I'm North Carolina and brought
back here. Superintendent Lynn had
him arraigned in the Circuit Court. where
he was given an additional year OF inn
prisonment for making his escape
Mr. Lynn expressed himself as well
pleased with the prompt and courageous
action OF the TWO guards. who had only
been recently appointed. Like all the
other guards they are armed with Win
chester repeating guns. holding six car
fridgeg Of hupkshof AT the time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-05
PROMINENT MEN.


" .mpor.a"s subj. G..
1t is not only natural. but just thst
proof should be demanded by the puohc
for every statement or claim tnat ~
made 10 the public. When, therefore u
Is asserted that certain article ~ ho'
only pure ana paidtaDie, ana "A most "e
iightfui beverage. but also that II possesses
qualities almost invaluable for the huHiaH
system, people are right In demahoinA
the proof. Head the following:
DR.. William L. Cutter, state Chemis<
OF Connecticut, says. "Dury's PURE
Malt Whskey. contains no deleterious or
injurious qualities. and its absolute purity
as well as scientific mode OF manufacture.
must recommend ii to general use ana
favor"
Rev. b. Mills, LII. D., says: Il have
used Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey with
great benefit to my wife. who is con-
frmed Invalid. l am Presbyterian
clergyman and a Doctor OF Divinity, but
| am not afraid to recommend Durys
Malt Whiskey as the purcst and most
efficient preparation as medicine That
] know OF, and my experience Is largo
one"
Hundreds OF additional statements could
be furnished. but the merits Of this ar
ticle, which has been before the pubic
so many years. amply prove In themselves
its great power and value. DO not
be persuaded by any druggist or grocer
TO accept anything but the pure. tho
real Duffy's Malt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-05
Fredericksburg. s: Columbian University. D.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. May A.
Specialize most exciting game OF base
ball ever witnessed in this city took place
this afternoon on the Athletic grounds
between the Fredericksburg College
team and "a team OF Columbian UNIVERSE
~. of Washington.
The features of the game were for Co
lumbians, Fuggitts catch in centre field
and Green's batting For Fredericks-
burg, Latimer's pitching and double
play, Franklin to Coolrick to Knox.
At the close of the ninth innings the
scare stood a tie. to 5. Necessitating
another innings which resulted, Fred
erlcksburg College 8; Columbian 0; maxi
ing total score TO in favor OF Freder
icksburg College.
The large crowd went fairly wild over
the success of the nome team.
Battery for Columbians, Ricketts,.
Green. Cummings; base hits. 6; errors. H..
Battery for Fredericksburg, Latimer
and Perry. Two base hits. Knox; base
hits. 9: errors. 9. Struck out, by Lati-
mer, II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-05
Salem Snuh-shoIs.

SALEM. VA, May Especial .-Miss
Johnny kasey and Miss Anna Goode, VINO
recently became insane over sahctilca-
Mm I'm a few days. Miss Goode has made
an unsuccessful attempt 10 commit sui
eide by cutting her throat.
j. X. Nichols, recently convicted in Roa-
noke County Court and sentenced 10 two
wears Imprisonment for stealing cattle,
will be taken TO the penitentiary the last
OF this week.
There was a light frost last night, but
the fruit was not injured. Crops are
looking well, and full harvest is antici-
Sherman's beautiful war play. New
Market" will be given i'm the Town
Hall Nav nth for the benefit of the Roa-
noke Athletic Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-05
THA TOWN or CRE We.
The Norfolk and Western still Cutting
Forces.

CREWE, VA. May 4.-Special.-The
Norfolk and Western Railway Company
continues to cut forces at this point.
a dozen men are at work in the shop
now, where few days ago about an nun
dred were employed. Men of from fifteen
TO twenty years connection with the road
are among the number put on.
The streets are full of men with nothing
10 do, and unless matters improve soon
il will be a serious thing. " Ork on the
road is very slack, and the men running
between here and Lamberts Point are
not making much more than half time.
Large crowds attend the meetings in
progress at the Baptist church conducted
by Rev. j. E. Hutson. the evangelist and
the Indications point toward a good
meeting.
Mr.. l.. A. Coulter. of Richmond. State
secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A., is here on
association business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-05
THE WORST SCANDAL YET
IN the SOUTH CAKOLiN DISPES'
sARY ORGANIZATION.
Connscated Liquors Appropriated by Dis-
pensarv Officers ANA - Trunk Miss
ing-Uniccrs to be Arrested.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. May 4.-SpeclaL--
The latest dispensary scandal threatens
TO assume disastrous proportions, ana may
wreck that institution.
Some time ago the trunk Of Mr.. Beck
roge, OF Savannah, was seized In Charles
ton. where he was TO be married. lie
brought suit in the United States Court
ana recovered sSUU damages, but upon IN
yestigatlon II was fOunu tnat the trunk,
when, together with Its contents OF
wines, liquors, cigars ana clothing, when
had been shipped 10 the State Dlspensary
here was missing.
a TRUNK MISSING.
Inquiry being instituted. IL mas since de-
veloped that the trunk was gwen away,
and the contents used up by officials Oh
the dispensary.
The Attorney General Immediately took
the matter in hand, and has secured
enough evidence TO place the matter IN q
serious light IL being ascertained that
stuff seized and confiscated has been sys-
tematically appropriated by the officials
10 their private use or given away ior
Influence.
These charges cover considerable pc
riod, and it is understood tonight tnat
ex-Liquor Commissioner Castor, Chlet
Clerk Scruggs, and others, Will be ar
rested tomorrow morning for criminal
prosecution.
EDITORS CORRESPOND.
II has come to light tonight that some
time ago Editor CAN'T, of the Piedmont
Headlight, Of Spartanburg, ;. C., wrote
to Editor Clark Howell. of Atlanta, ask
ing him to ascertain what rebate deal an
Atlanta liquor firm had made with Dis
pensary Shipping Clerk Outz in order
that he might down Outz' TO keep thelr
mutual friend Scruggs In control lie
understood that OutZ had been receiving
q commission on liquors handled.
This letter the bearer turned over TO the
liquor firm. which. having fallen out with
Outz. made 1t public without delivering
1t TO Howell.
Chairman Willie Jones, OF the state
Board Of Control. resigned tonight
II Is understood that the Attorney-Gen-
eral has some very startling testimony IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-05
caRrnrs IND rhGnrAsLE FIDRE.
Different Classification From the HOUSE
Iist-Noveu Flsxen Fabrics.


Carpcts made of vegetable fibre, except
cotton whore the value does not exceed
II cents per square yard. are made duti-
able at ; cents per square yard where l"'
value is above - cents per square yaiu at
10 cents per gard with am addition OF 80
nor cont This Is Il different ciitsslncd-
tion from the House bill Of these articles
plain woven fabrics OF single jute yarn
weighing not less than six ounces per
square ward, are reduced from seven
eichths Of a cent per yard to three-quarl-
ers OF a cent.
Paragraph $40, IN the House bill IN re-
gard 20 pile fabrics * stricken out. INC
duty on bags or sacks made from pam
woven fabrics IS reduced from Is OF a
cent Der pound. 10 one cent per pound.
There Is a slight change In the classih-
cation of the handkerchief schedule.
There Is p substitute for paragraph 3h
I'm regard TO woven fabrics composed OF
fax. hemp and ramie, which provides
that where those articles weigh four
ounces or mcye per square yard and con
tain not more than 80 threads 10 the
square inch. there shall be n duty or
"a of "A cent per pound. where they con-
tain not more than l20 threads 10 the
inch. 2 cents per pound: where they con-
tain not more than $50 threads TO the
inch. ten cents per square yard ana IN
addition. oil the foregoing 20 per cent
There Is a provision added that none or
these articles covered In this paragraph
shall pay a less rate OF duty than % per
cent. except fabrics weighing less man
four ounces per square yard. which are
to pay only 81 per cent. All manufactur-
ers under this schedule not specifically
provided aG reduced from 20 TO - per
cent.
A duty Of 20 per cent. advalorem IL
imposed on pows harrows. haryesters'
reapers, agricultural drills planters
mowers horse rakcs. cultivators, thresh-
ing machines and cotton gins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-05
Mnnrman's nurrlirs Sued.

LYNCIBURG. VA, May Especial
3. T. Hughes. OF this city. one OF the
suroties OF ex-Treasurer Il. S. Norman.
of Campbell county, who recently made
an assignment, has instituted suit against
nearly all of Moorman's sureties running
back for a number OF years TO hold them
responsible for that part OF Norman S
which occurred while they were on his
bond.
Hughes went on an additional bond
given by Norman for $1,000 in April OF
1896. and ii is claimed that he VIII be re-
sponsible for only about 5000.
The Board of Supervisors Of Campbell
county met to-day TO receive reports OF
the committee appointed to investigate
and ascertain the exact amount OF Moor
mans Indebtedness. Not completing thelr
morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-05

PINDER.-Dled. AT his home. els north
Seventh street ON May !, 1897. j. W.
PINDER, in the SEVENTEEN year OF his
age; formerly resident OF Savannah.
Ga.
Funeral from the residence at 3 o'clock
WEDNESDAY the 5th inst. lnterment
at Hollywood.
Savannah. Ga. papers please copy.
TANNER.-Died. at her residence, 70l
west Main street az $3.50 o'clock. May
3D. MARTHA ANN TANNER. widow OF
Charles H. Tanner. in the seventy-sec-
ond year OF her age.
Funeral at the Grace Street Taberna-
Gle II o'clock. WEDNESDAY. May 9Th.
Baltimore papers please copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-05
TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
To Gain Flesh. to Sleep Well. To Know
What Appetite and Good Digestion MsAn'
Make Test OF stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Interesting Experience of An indianapolis
Gentleman.

No trouble is more comnon or more
misunderstood that. nervous dyspepsia.
People having II think that .heir nerves
are to blame and arc surprised That they
are not cured by nerve medicine ana
spring remedies. The real seat OF the mis-
chief Is lost sight OF, the stomach Is the
organ TO be looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach, nor
perhaps any Of the usual symptoms OF
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not in the stomach so much
as IN nearly every other organ; In some
cases the heart paipitates ana IS irresu-
lar; IN others the kidneys are affected ;
In others the bowels are constipated with
headaches; jtill others are troubled with
loss OF hesn and appetite with accumuia-
ton OF gas, sour risir gs and heartburn.
Mr. A. w. Sharper. OF No. 6l, Prospect
street, indianapolis. Ind. writes as fol-
lows: "A motive Of pure gratitude
prompts me TO write these few lines re-
gardng the new and valuable medicine
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. i nave
been sufferer from nervous dyspepsia
for the last four years have used Nari-
Gus patent medicines and other remedies
without any favorable result. They
sometimes gave temporary relief Until
the effects OF the medicine wore or. l
attributed this TO my sedentary habits,
being 4 bookkaeper with little physical
exercise. but | am glad to state that the
tablets have overcome all these obstacles,
for I have gained in flesh. sleep better,
and am better In every way. The above
is written not for notoricty but is based
on actual fact"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-05
AGRICULrURAL PRODUCTS.
Numerous Reductions Made In the Duti's
on the Vie Il ofthe Land

Beans are reduced from 90 TO 40 cents
per bushel; hay from 81 to $3.50 per ton;
hops from Is to u cents per pound; dried
peas changed from l cent per pound 10
20 cents per bushel Evergreen seed
lngs are added to the paragraph IN re-
gard to tree cuttings, and made dutaoie
at Sl.75 per thousand.
Articles in this paragraph not speciil
cally provided for are changed from 81
to 2j per cent. advalorem.
Potatoes are reduced from p 10 " cents
per bushel flax seed or linseed from 80
TO % per bushel, and seeds OF all KINDS
% per cent. dS.alorem.
Herrlngs, picked or sailed. one-half OF
l cent. per pound. instead Of l cent; her
rings. fresh, one-fourth of cent, IN
stead OF l per cent per pound.
There are numerous changes I'm the
provisions i'm regard to fruits. Apples.
peaches, and other edible fruit.when dried,
are reduced from cents TO / cent. per
pound. and berries are stricken from the
dutiable LIST. Pineapples. preserved IN
their own Juice % per cent.
Oranges, lemons, and other citrus
fruits are placed at 1 per cent, instead
of "a OF cent. as provided in the House
bill. All provisions of the House bill re-
lating to citrus fruits are stricken out, as
also the House paragraph in regard 10
orange and lemon pees. For the last
paragraph a substitute is provided, con-
tanning the same rates as the House bill,
but making a slightly different classh-
cation.
The rates on rice were generally re-
duced, putting cleaned rice at l-2 cents
per pound. instead Of cents unceaned
rice at $40 of a cent. instead OF II cents:
rice flour H. instead OF IL cent per
pound.
Peanuts or ground beans, unshelled.
one-half of one cent per pound; shelled.
one cent per pound. This is a reduction
OF one-half = cent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-05
THI Err T. LIST.
A Number of Additions Msde-Mr. Dinghy
Interviewed.

The following additions are made 10
the House free list:
Fish. except salmon. caueht III III.
great lakes or other fresh waters ny or
for citizens of the United States Der
ries, fruit in brine. tropical fruit plants
for propagation. lemons, lime ana orange
juices; loadstones. orange ana Ieinon
peels not preserved. Railroad ues'
There is a new paragraph in regard to
coal-tar, which continues on tho Tree
list and reads as follows.
'.Coal-tar. crude. pitch or coal-tar ana
products of coal-tar, known as creos"'s
oil. benzol. aaphthaline. Nylol' pheA9i anu
cresol."
Chairman Dingley. of the Ways ara
Means Committee OF the House was ASK
ed tonight for his opinion concerning
the amendments TO the tarin OH Nr'
Dingley said that he had no, h'.eA aoie
to read the amendments carefully ana
did not care TO make any rrit'elsm CT
the policy OF the Senate Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-05
THE SEVEN UISE MEN,
Supreme Conclave Of Hep asaphs In Nor
folk.

NORFOLK. VA, May 4.-Special.-The
Supreme Conclave of Heptasophs or Sew
en- Wise Men, met in forty-first session
here to-day and there was quite a large
attendance. The body was rendered a
banquet tonight and tomorrow the Wis
itors will take trip TO Ocean View.
The following are the representatives
from this section: Past Supreme Archon
G. T.. Outten, Supreme Secretary George
w. Wright. Supreme Treasurer J. l..
Bunting Supreme Representatives j. NJ
HartloVe and William Rawlins.
About forty members are present rep
rescnting local bodies In sixteen States
More are expected on later trains and
steamers After the organization. which
was presided over by the Supreme Arch
on. ]. Frank Sullivan. Of Wilmington,
Del. the reports of the regular officers
were read, and referred TO the respective
commit ees.
Officers will be elected tomorrow. Bus
mess to-day was entirely routine, con-
sisting chiefly of reports.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-05
How the Clubs Stand.
HARTFORD. $; READING, 2.
The Season Opened at Reading with n
Hrass BAND and W ef Gronnd..

READING. PA. May 4.-Special--The
Atlantic League season was opened here
to-day with a game between the Read
ing and Hartford clubs. The auspices un-
der which the game was played were any
thing but favorable. II rained up 10 80
p NJ. and then the indications were not
promising but Manager Long was de-
termined and at T.. NJ. beaded by the
Germania band. the two clubs went 10 the
ball park on open trolley cars followed
by several cars loaded with rooters.
The game was promtly called at $3.50
and. although the grounds were not In
good condition the game was a well con-
tested one. but without any special fea-
IL resulted In a victory for the visitors
which was unexpected UP TO the Nth in
ming. when the Hartfords began to hit
and score. The score was as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-05
Farm,ille Facts.

FARMVILLE. VA. May Especial
The earthquake that was heard IN differ
ent parts OF Virginia on Tuesday was felt
here by few people about y O'Clock on
that date.
The excursion from Farmville TO Rich
n.ond tomorrow will take a large num-
Der Of town and country people.
The public school at this place closed
Monday.
Ex-Governor McKinneys condition Is
reported as steadily improving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-05
BOYLE mas nor ARRfVhD.
There Was Some Delay in His Transporta
I'm Mcnamara is IncnInncfenf.


a special 10 The Times last night from
Norfolk, Va. says: "Richmond's new
infelder. Boyle, has not arrived, owing
TO delay on the part OF the Pennsylvania
agent IN Richmond in furnishing trans
pOrtation. Manager Wells Is pleased with
the work of his new fielder. GoOdenough,
who is proving himself good man. Scha-
Dcls injury was severe one, and he will
be out OF the game for several weeks.
Wells has a line out for one more in
fielder, but has not concluded negotia-
tons.
Mcnamara will not umpire tomorrow
If IL can be helped and both clubs Will re-
quest new umpire for the Richmond
series. Mac is being roasted impartially
by both clubs. Wells says he is utterly
incompetent, and roasted both teams to-
day by his senseless decisions. Schmidt
will pitch for Richmond tomorrow"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-05

CHICAGO. ILL. May f.-The season
opened here to-day I'm blaze OF glory.
the perfect weather and extra exercises
drawing the greatest crowd the Colts
ever started oI with at home. Just be-
fore the game was called, Captain Arson
was presented with a magnificent silver
service in recognition of his twenty-one
years continuous service with the team.
Beautiful floral pieces were also present
ed to LANCE and Ryan.
Score. r. II. +.
Chicago ..........04t O01o0x-5 0
ST. Louis ........ o 5000 p !
Batteries-Callahan and Arson; Esper
and Mcfarland: Umpire-O'Day. Time,
1:3J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-05
ArHLArIcs, 3; NbWAhK, 4.
Good Base Running ami Their Opponents
Enron. Pulled the noine Team ihiough'

PHILADELPHIA. PA. May Especial.
The opening OF the Atlantic League sea-
son In this city was not AN auspicious one
Ihc weather was emmy ANA tniea'enihs'
ana very lew OF the iaitniul turned on.
to see the game. 1ne Alneieties sho"vu
up .AtIeinU,y weak al me ua'' pue man
MOO In ,x,lt nv "A score Oi - 10 4 Though
NcwarNs errors ana good Dase-ruhnlns al
The nfih inning. a.
Dar,1n, the big skeleton pitcher, did
good work tor the Atnieucs, pulilhs hlhi-
ser out OF tlgnt PAGES Dvautiiuiiy. an
error by haitian was responsible for the
yisitors only score. There were no note
worthy features TO the game. lhe score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-05
'yARsITY, o; KICHW0ND COLLEGE, 4
FllysoD Pitched n Good Game and IA Dou-
bic PLAY EIIciie ed Applnmse.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, May A.
Specialize Varsity easily defeated
Richmond College here to-day. by the
score of 10 4. Collier was in magnificent
form. and had the Spiders at his mercy
allowing them only five measley hits.
ElysOn also pitched a nice game, ex-
secured two home runs. and a double and
four singles. The Varsity played in great
form throughout the contest.
The double play by the visitors was
beauty and elected much applause. Both
Collier and Hunt put the ball over the
fence for four baggers.
The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-05

Three-base hits-Leahy. Sacrifice hits
Elsey. Goodenough. Clausen. Stolen
bases-McFarland. Hargrove (2). Sholta.
Wells. Weddige. Left on bases-Norfolk
S: Richmond. T. Struck out-By Clausen-
Elsey. Elberfeld. Goodenough. Stimmcll;
by Stimmell-Nie. Leahy. Clausen, Nc
Farland. Double play-Goodenough and
Foster. First base on errors-Elberfeld
Clausen Shaffer Sholta. First base on
Dalis-On Clausen. 2: of Stimmell. 4. UNI
pire-Mr. Mcnamara. Time of game
Two hours and fifteen minutes.
Two men out when winning run was
voadc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-05
ORIOLES HEAD THE LIST.
YEsTERDAf'S GAME PUTS THs
BIRDS ~ An ENVIABLE POSITION.
Tie scasen Opens Mt Chicago In Blaze OF
Glory, and "Pop" Anson's CoHs
Take Game.
Results Of Games Yesterday.

At chicago-Chicago. g; 81: Louis. z
At Boston-Boston. s: Philadelphia. 2
At Washington--Was !; New
York, G.
AT Baltimore. 2; Brookiy1' i
The games TO have been played at PMS
burg. Louisville and Cleveland were
postponed on account Of wet grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-05
nG for Nashville.

udcs George L. Christian and Mrs;
,Ir,s1ian Mr. and Mrs l.. ID. Taylor and
M and Mrs. William S. Robertson. left
at 2 O'clock this morning over the sout I,,
ern railroad for Nashyil i,er i in that city
1 1To vent via Salisbury and Ashevllie
and nd what is known as the beautitul Land
~ the Sky" route.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-05

Summary: Two-base hit-Sheahan. sac
ri1ce hits-R. Schaub. Fox. Garvin Bases
stolen-Moran. McVey. Fox. OHagan.
Double plays-Childs. Battam ana carey
Gilman. Cargo and ]. Rothfus. Left on
bases-Athletics. 4: Newark. Z. Struck
out-A. Rothfus Wittrock. First base on
called balls-Battam (2). j. Rothfus,
O'Hagan. First base on errors-Athleucs.
/: Newark 3. Hit by pitched ball-Mc-
Vey Sheahan. Time. 1870. Umpire
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-05

ford 1. Sacrifice hit-Burns. Stolen bases
Reading. 2. Left on bases-Reading. ;.
Hartford S. Struck out-By Amoie, 5.
by Fry. /. Double piays-Heine. kadford'
First on balis-Off Amoe 5: of Fry. Z.
Hit-Radford. Wiid--Fry. Umpire. Sny-
der Time 1 IS.