davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
Our Soldiers Guns.

(New York Sum-
With the land forces now ready for the
final struggle at Santiago, the question
OF the relative merits of the weapons
used by the foot soldiers Of the two
armies becomes interesting. SPANS rife
is the Mauser, magazine arm Of .276
calibre, while ours is the Krag-Jorgensen,
of 80 calibre. According TO No. S. OF the
publications of the Military Information
Division of the Adjutant-GeneraPs office,
our rife is about half an inch the longer
Of the two without the bayonet and
about two inches with II, and IL weighs
about half a pound more than the
Mauser. In muzzle velocity SPANS rifle
is superior, II being put down by the
authority just referred 10 at 1888 feet
per second whereas. ours is credited with
1000 feet. Each carries five cartridges In
the magazine The powder for the
Mauser is known as smokeless leaf-the
Cologne Rottweil-and the accounts OF
the skrmishing around Ciamanera have
dwelt on the difficulty Of finding the Span
iards, as their firing makes so little
smoke.
These then are the leading small arms
10 be put in comparison, since all but two
regiments Of Skaters corps are regulars
They are both good weapons, but when
the personal element is added our troops,
trained In target practice, are way anead
The marines do not use the kraS-Jor-
gensen, but the Lee magazine rifle, aud
consider it better than the Mauser 1t
has the remarkably small calibre Of .Z3G,
the smallest, we think, in any service,
and the high muzzle velocity Of 2,iOO feet,
thus surprising somewhat even the Spa
nish rife. Our volunteers are largely, II
not entirely. armed with the Springfield
rifle, which is a single-loader OF the old
.45 calibre. 1t is a good gun OF its class,
but, besides not being magazine arm,
has only 1876 feet Of initial velocity, and
is, therefore. greatly inferior TO the
smaller calibres in range and penetration.
However, as has been said, in the coming
battles the Krag-Jorgensen Is the arm
chiefly 10 be taken into account. Spain
has also sent 10 Cuba a considerable num-
Der OF troops armed with Remingtons,
fine weapons, converted TO the .216 cali
bre, but we DO not know how many OF
these are in service at Santiago.
On the whole. we may be satisfied that
the weapons used by our troops in the
present operations will put them at no
disadvantage; and they know how 10
use them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
Personals and Briefs.

Colonel w. E. Tanner was slightly bet
ter yesterday.
Collector-of- Customs Shipper. of Peters.
burg, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. J. S. Eubank left yesterday for
New York city to visit friends.
Professor Herbert L. Rees leaves Sun
day night for the Red Sulphur SPRINGS.
where for the past several years he has
spent the summer
Captain w f. Drinkard's condition
shows no material change. While he Is
at times unconscious of his surroundings.
he IS able to take a little nourlshment.
The ordination tonight of the two
newly-elected deacons OF Emmanuel Bap-
fist church will be attended by interest
ing services, in which several Of the city
pastors will take part.
Miss Mary A. Bell is the guest of Miss
Walthall, No. 800 east Leigh street. Miss
Bell has been in New York for some
time studying vocal music, and has met
with great success.
Major s. Heth Tyler, who was recently
commissioned paymaster in the United
States army. has appointed Senator W.
n. Hale. OF Franklin, as his clerk. Major
Tyler left for Washington last night He
expects to be assigned TO the Philip
pines.
Owing TO the very small attendance
upon the meeting Of the City Union OF
Kings Daughters. no action could be
taken regarding the nomination of a
State secretary and a choice OF delegates
10 the State Convention in October.
A cablegram recently received an
nounced the arrival Of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Scrivenor at Southampton, Eng,
after a pleasant voyage. From South.
ampton the two expected TO go direct 70
the home of Mr.. Scrivenor's mother. in
sussex.
A cablegrsm from Amsterdam an.
nounces the safe arrival OF Messrs. S. W.
Holt, OF Wakefield, Va, and George W.
Hodgson. OF south Third street Messrs.
Holt and Hodgson will make a tour on
their wheels through England. Scotland,
and France.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
How the Clubs stand.

PATERSON. n. j., June 29.-(Special)
Manager Jake Wells and his team OF
pennant-chasers packed their traps to-
night with another scalp dangling from
their belts. This was not accomplished
with ease by any means. To-days battle
was far superior, from baseball stand
point. 10 the one OF yesterday. The gilt
edge article Of clean ball put up by the
two teams in their previous games drew
out regular holiday crowd. Ladies be-
decked the grandstand everywhere, and
rooted for the Silk City men to win.
Captain Larocque's men started out in
winning fashion. Chesbro was in the oox
for the Richmonds while Viau was pitted
against him. The Patersons tailed one In
the first Kid Heydrick. the first man up,
was given a free pass to first, and was
advanced TO second by Kennedy. He stole
third and came in on Minnehan's nit.
Their next run came in the sixth inning,
when Kennedy singled and came home on
Minnehan's two-bagger to left-feld.
WORKED HARD TO WIN.
The Richmonds for time found Viau's
secured a run in the second inning on
Shannon's single and Lutenberg's three
Dagger and they added another in the
SIXTH and one in the eighth, and then
the game resolved itself into a pitchers
battle In the eighth Shannon drove a
hard one at Minnehan, which the latter
let go through his legs. and Shannon
stood on second bag when the ball was
fielded. Gutenberg then came up, and
lined out three-bagger. scoring the win
ming run. 1t looked as If Hargrove would
bring in another run, but he famed out.
He lost his temper at the third strike.
and, picking up the bat threw it in
dangerous way on the ground near the
umpire's feet Not satisfied with this. he
picked up the ball and threw it out in
deep centre-feld. Umpire Ford warned
him. but no fine was imposed.
The Norfolk team had a day off. and
watched the game from the grandstand
LAROCQUE NO LONGER CAPTAIN.
The directors OF the Paterson Base
Ball Club met last night and notified
Manager and Captain Larocque hat Sc
cond-Baseman Johnson was to succeed
him as captain, and that the directors
would manage the team. Larocque was
told that he could play first bag at a re-
duced salary, but he refused, and said
ne would remain with the team until Inc
club got first baseman.
Claude Mcfarland. lately released hy
the Newarks, may sign a Paterson con-
tract The members of the Paterson team
will be notified tomorrow of a Is per
cent. reduction in their salaries. Nance
has not signed a contract, and Mcfarland
may take his place. The club has offered
Nance $50 per month, but so far he has
refused TO consider the offer.
The details of to-days game are given
In the appended score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
New Name for Spanish.

To the Editor OF the New York Herald:
The free and humane people OF tnis
country have undertaken 10 beSiow the
precious boon az liberty upon three Of
Spain's onpresse1 Coloi1ies. The Spansrds
will be driven from America. With their
expulsion the relics of their inquisitorial
mower should also he hiotted out Cubuns
Porto Ricans. and Philippines must put
behind them the customs and habits OF
the lard OF friars and bul-hghters The
only legacy OF the spaniards worthy Of
preservation. and that should not be for
gotten or laid aside, is their sonorous
and stately language. ! now make the
suggestion that instead OF Calling Il the
Spanish language, 1t should be called the
Columbian" In memory Of the great
dlscoveTer Millions Of the people OF the
American Continents use only this lam
guage In the expression OF their thoughts
and in their transacticn OF the affairs OF
life. 1t Is the direct descendant OF the
classic Latin. more closely resembling IL
than any other European language, and,
aside from its name and Identity with
the Spanish people. II is worthy of cult.
vstior II is tongue that is adapted 10
litet.l. commercial, and political uses.
b. c. NUNEZ DE yII.LACESEIT, n. d.
Galveston. Tex. June q. 1881
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
COURT ORDERS.

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY
Or GOOCHLAND:
B. o. james. administrators d. b. n. c. l. a.,
of Thomas Hawthorn, deceased. Plaintiff
against
Henrietta sowell, Almeta Margie Grimes.
and Charles Grimes, her husband. Cor
tez Gilum, Alfred Smith, and Ophelia
Smith 0he last two infants under u
years Of age): Nancy Reams, OQnella
Smith, and Seaborn Smith, her husband
Benjamin Neighbors, Virginia Smith,
Joseph Mathis, and Thomas Haw-
morn .....'.' ....''''''.''.,''D elehuan'S'
IN CHANCERY.
The object OF this suit is--frst, 10 as
certain who are the parties that may
now be entitled TO sum OF about eight
hundred (Ss00 dollars, which belongs 70
the estate OF Thomas Hawthorn, de-
ceased. which estate was given. by ms
will admitted 10 probate on the 18TH day
OF October 1866, in the County Court OF
Goochland county, 10 certain persons
therein named, some of which persons
are known 10 be dead, and others nave
not been heard from or heard OF for
twenty or thirty years; and second, 70
distribute such sum Of money among such
parties in proportion 20 their rights
And an affidavit having been made ana
filed that all the defendants IN the above
styled suit are non-residents or the etate
Of Virginia, il is ordered that they 90
appear here within fifteen days after due
publication hereof, and do what may be
necessary 20 protect their interests III
this suit. And IL is further ordered that
a copy hereof be published once a week
for four weeks In the Richmond Dispatch,
and that a copy be posted al the front
door of the courthouse OF this county,
on the first day OF the next term OF the
County Court.
WILLIAM MILLER, Clerk.
Jackson Guy. %. o. je 3-ThH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Pittsburg Defeats the TroIley-Dod-
gers-Score, 4 to B.

PITTSBURG, PA, June 29.-In the
eleventh inning Gray made a two-bag-
ger, and went TO third on McCarthys
sacrifice and home on Bowerman's fly.
winning the game for Pittsburg. Attend
ance, 400 Score; r. II. E.
Plttsburg ......OOOOOOOS 0
Brooklyn ......O oO00OSO0O-3 4
Batteries: Gardner and Schriver; Ken
nedy and Ryan.
Umpres Messrs. Lynch and Andrews
Time of game. hour and IS minutes.
REDS, 0; PHILADELPHIA, s.
CINCINNATI O., June 2s-Brieten-
STEMS sore arm lasted one inning. then
Elmer Smith tried, but was wild. Hawley
started in in the third inning, and the
Reds pulled out In the tenth. Attend
ance. $500 Score: r. II. f.
Cincinnati ......0O02O22O21-s 10 4
Philadelphia ....42000002 zoos u 7
Batteries: Breitenstein, Smith. Hawley,
and PETIT; Orth and Mcfarland.
Umpires: Messrs. Emsle and Heydler.
Time of game. hours and IA minutes.
BROWNS. 8: WASHINGTON, ?.
ST. LOUIS. MO, June 29.-The Browns
hit Mercer hard to-day. Only combina-
ton of circumstances prevented the To-
Gals from making fire more runs. At
tendance, 800. Score: X n. T..
St. Louis .......0 002O OILS IA
Washington -. 20 Dol 90 00-2 l
Batteries: Taylor and Clements; Mer-
GER and Farrell.
Umpires Messrs. Swartwood and
Woods. Time. hour and 40 minutes.
COLTS. p; NEW YORK. 4.
CHICAGO. June 29-The Orphans had
on their batting clothes to-day and save
Manager Anson's Giants a bad beating
in a loosely-played game. Attendance
noo SCORE. r. H. +.
chicago - ....1sOO5O2l'-l2 Is 5
New York .......1 90 700 2 o. D
Batteries: Callahan and Donahue; Nee
kin and Warner.
Umpires: Messrs. Snyder and Connolly.
Time, 2 hours and 10 minutes.
COLONIES, 4; BALTIMORE. 3.
LOUISVILLE, KY. June 29.-Both
teams played snappy ball, and the Colo
nels won by good base-running. Attend
ance go Score: r. II. z.
Louisville .... 80 2 o o. Q XXI 10 J
Baltimore zee. 30 o % 0 o 0--3
Batteries: Frazer and Kittridge; Maui
and Robinson.
Umpires: Messrs. Mcdonald and o'Day.
Time. hour and 80 minutes.
INDIANS, 3; BOSTON. 0.
CLEVELAND, o., June 29.-The Bcs-
tons hit Powell freely, but not effective
". luck being against them. Dufiie and
Long were put out OF the game. the latter
for three days. for wrangling with the
umpire. Attendance, 1900. Score:
X. II. L.
Cleveland .... ....0Oo1OO20x-s o
Boston ..... ...O00O000 90 10 0
Batteries Powell and oconnor; Mich
OILS and Bergen.
Empires: Messrs. Cushman and Curry.
Time Q hours and 10 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
Love, II is Night.
The Bookman.)

CThe Bookman.)
Dimmed into dusk tho hame-clouds DIS
The homingbird sweeps low in circlins
And distant bells come family to the
Love, il is night
Now that the world is hushed in somers
Stand not apart nor shut me from your
sight;
One little word is all have 10 say.
Love. it is night
Only year-a year that seemed NE
Wonderful love. too great Tor US 70
I loved too much. and love became
A fierce despair.
was unknd-poor fool. ! could not see
All OF the truth and tenderness divine
Given so gladly given so 10 me
That all was mine.
Doubling forever in my cynic soul.
Ruthless I wrecked your faith. your
hope, your trust.
Doomed them 10 death and sought the
fated goal
With coward trust;
Till at the last wore the 10Y away.
Taught you the lesson OF my own uh-
rest,
sinned against love so often that to-day
All Is confessed.
This is the end? Dear heart, IL may be so;
Wounded so often, have you learned
despair?
Yielding so often have you ceased TO
know,
To feel. TO care?
Yet It is night the hour when love IS
strong,
When soft remembrance thrills again
the heart,
Ard tells OF pardon for the deepest
wrong
Most we then part?
I dare not seek once more the answering
Kiss:
dare not claim once more the lovers
wight;
But, bending low. l whisper only this
49, " - RAFFoRp PIXIE.
Orders for printing sent 70 tie Dispatch
Company will be given psomps aiteas!oas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
TO LOAD FOOD FOR sPANIARDs.
They VIII Probably BE Turned Back
by Sampson.

Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.)
KINGSTON, JAMAICA, June $3.50
p. M.-Senor Lopez Savez, formerly sec
rotary 10 Governor-GeneraI Blanco, but
now a Spanish agent in Jamaica, has
chartered two English schooners, the
Governor Blake and the Ocean Flower,
TO convey food 10 Manzanillo for the
Spanish troops. The vessels are now load
ing at Montego bay. Admiral Sampson
has been notified, and they will probably
be turned back by an American cruiser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
TAMPA CAMP NOTES.
Military Post-0Gice Established
Incidents and Accidents.

TAMPA. FLA. June Gone battalion
OF four companies was to-day detached
from the First Florida Regiment and
attached 10 the command OF Brigadier-
General John X. Rogers. chief OF heavy
artillery, now stationed here.
Brigadier-General Rush Lincoln has
assumed command OF the brigade COM
posed Of the Sixty-ninth New York, Third
Ohio, and Second Georgia.
Two large mail-cars are now in use
here as a military post-office. This place
having been designated as the general
district registry Office for the army In
Cuba, the postal accommodations Of the
regular Office were inadequate for the large
increase of work. and necessttated the
additional service.
Private Fitzpatrick. of the Fifth Ar
tlllery, was thrown violently by horse
and picked up in an unconscious condf-
ton last night. He is now In the hos
p!;al suffering from serious internal in
iuries.
Private Carter, of the Fifth Maryland,
who accidentally killed Jerome Oster-
kamp last week, has been tried by court
martial. Sentence will likely be passed
tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
MALONE COLLECTOR or CUSTOMS.
Bernadeu Advanced-Marshah, Pres
sox uort.eicy and peytOn, Of Va.

ton. Berkeley and Peyton, OF Va
WASHINGTON, June 29.--Tho President
to-day sent these nominations 10 the
Senate:
william Malone. to be Collector OF
Customs. Petersburg, Va.
Navy-Lieutenant John b. Bernadou,
advanced ten numbers for eminent and
conspicuous conduct in the battle az Car
denas. May n. 1898.
War--Yoiunteer Infantry, Third Regi-
ment--John d. Twiggs. Jr. Georgia, and
Franck X. Frost, of South Carolina. 10
be captains Albert W. Gilchrist, Flori-
da: Rex van de Corrupt and Robert b.
Mcbride, Georgia, first lieutenants. NJ.
l.. Williams. Florida. second lieutenant.
Fourth Regiment-Richard G. Marshall
Jr.. and Henry c. Preston. Virginia, TO
be captains; Charles c. Berkeley. Yir-
ginoa, first lieutenant; Lawrence w. II.
Peytoa. Virginia. second lieutenant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
wHEELERs SEAT IN CONGRESS.
Governor Johnston VIII Not Order
an Election to FIJI IT.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, June 29.-Papers
were filed with Governor Johnston some
time ago, asking for special election in
the Eighth District OF Alabama, now
represented by Major-General Wheeler.
The ground on which the application was
based was vacancy of the office. because
Of the holding by General Wheeler Of a
position in the army, and that the ac-
ceptance of the latter vacated the con-
gressionaI office. Governor Johnston has
concluded not 10 issue the order for
special election and General Wheeler's
seat, until the 4th of March. will be undis-
turbed, unless in the meantime the Gov
ernor changes his opinion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
GENERAL MERRITT SAILS.
He il Anxious to Avoid Encounter
with Spanish Ship.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-The speedy
steamer Newport. bearing Major-General
Wesley Merritt, Military Governor of the
Philippines, and his staff, besides the
Aston Light Battery Companies II and
X of the Third United States Artillery,
and detachments from the signal corps,
sailed to-day for Manila.
The Newport will make an effort TO
overtake the third feet OF transports,
which sailed on Monday, after the meet
reaches Honolulu, where the vessels VIII
coal and take on fresh supplies before
proceeding to Manila. General Merritt Is
very anxious to avoid an encounter with
anv vessel Of the Spanish navy and will
issue orders to the fleet at Honolulu to
make all possible speed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
distinguished Party 10 Visit Glen
Allen.

Hon. James L. Norris, OF Washington,
and a party of friends. including Sena-
tor Morgan and daughter, Senator Marion
Butler and wife, and Captain John Lamb
win spend the Fourth Of July at Glen
Allen. Captain Cussons VIII entertain
them al fresco. and has invited number
OF his Richmond friends to meet them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
SPANISH GAME SUSPECTED.
Sampson Notified to Watch the
Coasting Steamer AduIa.

Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press)
KINGSTON, JAMAICA. June 9.-The
coasting steamer Adula has cleared for
Santiago de Cuba and Guantanamo, os-
tensibly for fruit and refugees.
Her charters are understood to be Las
celles, de Mercado & Co.. and her papers
are in every respect correct; but United
States Consul Dent suspects that she Is
playing some game in the interest OF the
Spanish. Mr.. Dent has not officially pro-
tested. but he has notified Washington
and Admiral Sampson.
The Adula is not adapted TO blockade
running, as she cannot go ten knots an
hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30

MOBILE. ALA, June 29-Forty-one en-
Hated men were left behind here sick.
Two OF them died-Pariah n. Gaines,
Company l, First Alabama Volunteers.
from Mineral Springs. Ark. and Richard
Mccullough. Company l.. First Alabama
Volunteers. from New Castle Pa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
ALLENTOWN PUNCHES HER HITS.
Good Luck Along This Line Gives
Her the Game at Lancaster.

LANCASTER, PA, June 29.--(Special)-
Allentown took the last game OF the Sc
ries from Lancaster to-day, punching
lot of hits in the fifth inning after the
Champions had apparently secured win
ming lead Both West and Keener pitcn-
ed good ball, and the features of the
play were the short-stop work OF James
Delehanty and Madison, both of whom
made marvellous stops and throws.
Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
The FlorIda Republlcuu..

TALi.AHASsEE. FLA. June 2a.-~The
Republican state Committee adjourned
this morning. Strong resolutions were
pasped endorsing President McKinley's
ADMINISTRATION. National -Committeeman
Sphp q. Longs policy Of apporfionment.
ana The preparations Tor On s~sive cam
psign-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
HARTFORD LOSES BOTH GAMES.
She Plays Two at Reading, But Does
Not Win Either

READING, PA, June 2s.-(special)-
The Reading and Hartford clubs played
two games this afternoon. and the locals
won both. Murphy went in for the visi-
tors in the first game, and was taken out
in the third inning. He was very wild
and hit five men. Tate was then sent in
to pitch. and was batted all over the field
Garvin for the locals was very effective.
Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
Richmonders in Sew York.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-(speeial)-T. f.
Jetfress. W. G. Neal. Hoffman,. J. T.
Leonard, Mrs. NJ. b. Leonard Everett;
II. Q. Williams and wife. New Amster-
dam; r. Fl. Perry, ST. Denis; c. s. Cren-
shaw, A. w. Patterson. Il. z. Patterson.
]. Pickrell, Imperial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
MIR. Robert Hin's Condition,

The condition of Mr.. Robert Hill, who
Is suffering from blood poisoning at MS
home, on west Grace street was unim-
proved last night. a neglected ulcer
ON one of his feet Is the cause Of his
trouble II is feared that the limb al
fected will have TO be amputated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
HARTFORD.
Totals ...... ...-,...... Il
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: Earned runs-Reading, 3
Two-base hits--Newell and Ulrich. Three
base hit-Hcydon. Sacrifice hit-Slator
stolen bases-Slater. Belts, and Ulrich
Left on bases--Reading, u. Hartford, s.
Struck out--By Garvin. s; by Murphy, J.
by Tate, rome. Double plays-Cnvelle and
Purvs; Doherty 10 Chiles 10 Purvis.
arst base on balls--On Garvin. 8; OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
RICHMOND.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: Two-base hits-Minnehan,
Dundon. Three-base hits-Johnson, Luz
tenberg, Sacrifice hits-Nance. Stolen
bases-Heidrick, Double plays-Johnson
to Larocque IT, First base on balls-Off
Viau, 2; off Chesbro. /. Struck out-By
Viau, 8; by Chesbro. 2. Umpre-Mr. Ford.
Time Of game-l hour and 3S minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30

Murphy was put In the box again In the
second game. and this time proved more
effective although he was hit hard, whieh
coupled with errors enabled the locals 10
win out. Fertsch pitched a fine game.
and accepted seven chances without
break Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30

Tate. s; OF Murphy. 4 Hit by pitched
Newell ca. and Heydon
ca, Garvin, Ulrich, Bot,emus. and Luckey.
Wild piteh--Tate. Passed balls-Trafney,
3. umpire-Mr Belts. Time OF game
natra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
scHEpu1.r FOR TODAY.

Boston at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg,
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Baltimore at Louisville,
Washington at St. Louis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30

Summary: Earned runs-Reading, z;
Hartford, o. Two-base hits-Strf tton
Luckey. Three-base hits-Betts. ltoien
bases-slater. Heydon. Ulrich, Goodman.
Left on bases-Reading. II; Hartford g.
Struck out-By Fertsch, 3; by Murphy. u
Double plays--Cockman to Slater; Fertsch
TO Newell 10 Ulrich. First base on balls
off Fertsch. g. off Murphy g. Hit by
pitched ball-Luckey. Bottemus Passed
ball-Roach. UmpiTe-Betts. Time Oh
hours,