davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-03-30
Geo. w. Merry returned We'd
nesday from trip to Iowa.

Miss Kittie Mclean lei t
Wednesday on d visit to the
cities.
Ladies tailor made suits from
eight dollars to twenty, at Stone
& Sullivan's.
Edward Sullivan is spending a
week with his parents during
the vacation.
E. p Mesmer, who went to
Chicago some time ago, has been
sick for week past.
Call and see lot 40, ladies hose,
at Erlandson & Johnson S
Fifteen cents a pair.
Miss Goldie Stafford spent
few days of vacation week with
Big Stone City friends.
Special meeting of the ladies
aid society at Mrs. Burgans
next Thursday afternoon, April
9th.
Call for lot 40 if you want
something to surprise you IN
ladies Erlandson & John
son S.
Elmer Herrick of Montevideo
has been spending few days in
Milbank, attending to business
matters.
Try Farley's Florintine Enam-
ell for inside work on your
houses-it is much nicer than
paint.
The railroad company is MAX
ing preparations to gravel the
line between Montevideo and
Ortonville.
Miss Nellie Jones entertained
a party Of young people last
Tuesday evening at the residence
of Mr.. J. A. Williams.
Miss Agnes Berquist, who has
been in the cities for some time
undergoing a surgical operation,
returned home yesterday.
Hon. David Eastman, state
land commissioner, was IN town
/ yesterday morning on his way to
his Roberts county home.
You have never seen anything
like those fifteen cent hose at
Erlandson S & Johnson 5. Ask
for lot 40.
C. H. Hevener OF Alban town
ship has been building a log
/ house, chicken house and corn
crib combined, and 16X2O in size.
William Brown, a young man
living near Marvin had the mis-
fortune to lose the sight of his
eye, accidentally running a drag
tooth against that member one
day last week.
Farley, the hardware and ma
chine man has something to say
in another column concerning
his new machines. He carries
the latest improved standard
machinery, and will make il
profitable for you to deal with
him.
Attention is directed to the
quarterly report Of the Farm
ers bank, published in another
column. The very excellent
showing made by this bank i
creditable not only to the man
l agement of the institution bu
> to the business interests OF tht
, town.
, People woke up last Sunda,
!, morning to find the ground cover
ed with two Oh three inches Q
snow, but the warm weathe
5 that followed soon dissipatet
all signs of sleighing. Tuesda.
another heavy fall Of snow CAV
:, the appearance of winter, bu
! the sun and warm air again play
y ed havoc with the sleighing.
9 Mr.. Clayton Harrington, of tn
), Aberdeen Cement and Tile Work
was in town the first Of the week
q and while here secured the cor
! tract for the Halves store builC
y ing, which is to be made OF tn
Il concrete stone manufactured b
! the Aberdeen company. Will
= the building will be put one story
: it is to have a seventeen foot cei
: ing.
70 Messrs Rahskopf 4 Kemnit
81 two young men from Aberdeen
1 have opened shop for the r
n pairing of bicycles in the buil'
d ing on second avenue just east
r Watson's tin shop. The youn
le men come well recommended
"a ovnortc in their line of WOr]
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-03-30

Fire started among the hay in
the store of Jameson & Hevener,
1Sl East Sixth street, ST. Panl,
last Saturday morning, and caus-
ed loss of $4,000, covered by
insurance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-03-30
Circuit COu,t Jurors.

The regular spring term OF the
circuit court for Grant county
will be convened by Judge Camp
bell on Tuesday, April 10, at p.
m, when court will be open for
the hearing Of motions. The
following panel of jurymen have
been summoned for duty at 10
o'clock on the morning of the
11th:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-03-30

New Line of Ladies and Chill
dren Jackets at Stone e q Sulll-
vans
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-03-30

r aNDS TO LEASE-Wild and improved
Farm lands to lease in Roberts county. En-
- 80 HENRY GoEBEL
Fiife u Sisseton, S. ID.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-03-30

r1OR SALE CHEAP-Second hand Bicycle.
fS Inquire at this office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-03-30

nSOR SALE-Sonth-east "a of northeast q,
III Lots l aud :, Sec. l-lol-oo, containing
&bO AS acres. Clear title. SIX miles hofth oi
kimbail. Brule county, s. ID. = :
Address E. B. BRocKMAN, Enderhn, n D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-03-30

NOR SALE The whole or part OF >ectloh
n, township us. Range So Grant CO. y.
Address II. A. GOULD,
306 Hurlbat Ave. Belvldere' III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-11
richmond, 10; Newport News, 4.


There was some ginger in the game yes
terday between the Colts and the New
mort News team, and for three innings IL
looked as though the visitors would win.
The Colts, however. settled down IN the
fourth inning and got lead winch they
increased as the game proceeded, until tae
visitors were left far behind.
The game was not one of brilliant plays,
but il was interesting. The visitors fought
bravely for victory, and took defeat hard.
even going SO far as 10 argue with The
umpire upon several occasions.
Hooker pitched in good shape for tae
Colts. and Bigbie, another young Rich
mond player. did good work for the visit
ors The Colts hitting was above the
average, Hooker being the only man thai
failed to connect safely.
GOOD MATERIAL.
There is some good material in the New
port News aggregation, and the individual
players go at the game with vim. They
are liable to win out to-day If they con-
tinue 10 hold the ginger they started out
with. Both teams showed some enterpr!s-
ing base-running. reckless at times, but
still entertaining for the crowd.
The game as given by the State League
clubs is quite as interesting and Sexciting
as that given by any league that has ever
played here. 1t may not be as fast. but
the clubs are as close together as in any
league, and that is az that is necessary
to keep up the interest Of the game.
This afternoon close game is expected
Newport News declaring that they viii
win out.
The detailed score of yesterdays game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-11
THE CLARK STAKES
Lieutenat Gibson, the Derby Winner
Again the Victor

-
LOUISVILLE, KY. May 1o-Just a
week ego to-day Lieutenant Gibson gal
loped home an easy winner OF the Ken
lucky Derby, and his share of the stake
was $1,000. To-day he made his owner
$4,000 richer by winning the Clark stakes.
a mile and an eighth. He had TO carry
III pounds-a lot of weight for three
Year-oid this early In the season. His
performance was all the more credita BILE
in that he eeualled the track record for
held by Pear! Jennings. four-year-old,
with IS pounds up. since 1888
Two second choices and two favor
ties besides Gibson Won Weather clear.
track good.
First race-six furlongs.-Winter g to
y first, Peter Duryea go to 1 and 6 TO 81
second. Ocean 6 to o third. Time, 1:15.
Second race-mile and a sixteenth, SELL
ing.-Compensation q to y first. Lennep
q to and EVEN second, Lillian Reed go
to y third. Time. 1:4S1a.
Third race-five furiongs, selling.-Den-
man Thompson e to 81 first, Lugo GO to
l and 2 to u second. Irving Mayer 6 to y
third. Time. 1:G3.
Fourth race-Clark stakes, mile and an
eighth.-Lieutenant Gibson (ouD first.
Flaunt q to 1 and OUT second Diesdonne
6 to y third. Time. :54.
Fifth race-four and half furlongs.-
Isobel 6 to u first, Esther Riggs G to I
and 3 to 81 second, Ethel Wheat 90 to
y third. Time. 80.
Sixth race-six furlongs selling-Judge
Wardell g to y first. Vohicer Is to 1 and
even second. Isabinda az to u third.
Time, 1:14.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-11
Jefrlies-Corbett f,i.ht.
Racing at Morris Park.

/. NEW YORK, May 10.-The Harlem SELL
ing stakes and the Crotona lightweight
handicap were the features of an attrac-
tive card at Morris Park to-day. kinni-
kinnic won the former by a neck from
First Whip. and Dan Rice. who had made
the running; third, five lengths away. Mark
Cheek. at 1, took the Crotona in easy
style. Results:
First race-six furiongs-Contestoy q to
81 first. Magnificent e to and TO l0> sec
ond, Withers g to y third. Time, 1:15.
Second race-Harlem stakes, one mile.
selling-Kinnihnnic e to TO- first, First
Whip t45to and to > second. Dan Rice
Z C12 to l. third. Time, 1:43 81
Third racefve furlongs se1lins-Pres-
grave q to 81 first. Yorkshire Boy e to 5
and 8 to 81 second, Millionaire Is to D third.
Time, Isl 1t
Fourth race-four furlongs-Harlem Lane
s e TO y first. Cherries Is to / and 8 to -
second, Swsat t.svtrdsr e to tssth:sd.
Time. "a,
Fifth raee-the crotona lightweight;
handicap. SIX furlonEs-Mark Cheek t7sto
II first. Gonfalon L to and q TO 81 second,
Lady Lindsey az to y third. Time. II 3 3--44
Sixth race-one n1ile-Hesbert % TO -
first, Queen of Song, q to j and s to 81
second, Maxine Gomez g to u third.
line S1s4as a ~, !
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-11
DR.. BATTLE TO
EDIT A PAPER
Will Take Charge of a Page in the
Commonwealth,
LAWYERS COME TO BLOWS
Passenger Trains Commenced Run
ming to Ridseway, n. ca Print
iu~ ComDauy Chances Hands
LAWYERS COME TO BLOWS

PETERSBURG, VA, May 1t.-Spec-
invited 70 edit for one month. a page in
the COMMONWEALTH. the great Baptist
journal OF Philadelphia, as as illustration
OF his idea. how ,sClch "a paper should be
conducted. The invitation was received
a the same time that DIR. Hawthorne re-
ceived a. similar invitation. Or. Battle
replied that While his writing always fell
far blow his ideal, he would not decline
TO contribute his part to The novel scheme
shoIIlG it meet with the favor of his
brethren. Dr. Battle will, therefore,
probably edit page during some month
yrat to be selected.
AETERCATION IN COURT
Proceedings in the Hastings. Court were
interrupted this morning by a personal
difficulty between MessrS. Mc1lwaine and
Davis.
The case OF Martin against Pyle & De
Haven was being heard. The plaintiff
was represented by Messrs. Davis & Da-
Wis and the defendants by Messrs. Nc
Ilwaine and Mckinney Mr.. Charles
Hall Davis attributed a statement to Mr..
McIlwaiue, which Mr.. Mcilwaine denied.
When the statement was reiterated. Mr.
McIlwaine gave Mr.. Davis the lie. a
blow was the result, but instead of be-
ing delivered as intended, Mr.. John t.
Parham, deputy sergeant, who interpos-
ed between the men, received it in his
face. The men were kept apart, and
after che jury had been taken from the
room the matter adjusted. The
judge has the question of a fine under
consideration.
CREATED EXCITEMENT
The affair created the most intense ex-
element in the courtroom, and 1t was
with difficulty that a more serious at
fray was averted.
Mr. McIlwaine is leading member of
the State Senate, and Mr.. Davis one OF
Petersburg's best-known lawyers
Passenger trains began TO run over
the Seaboard Air Line Railway from Pet
ersburg TO Ridseway. y. c.. this rorning
Petersburg each morning at 10 o'clock,
except Sunday and will arrive in this city
at $50 In the afternoon.
SUIT DEtlfDrD.
In the suit Of Baker VS.. Stratton and
!. Bragg for 1851 damages on contract for
selling machinery, Judge Mullen has rem
dered his decision in favor of the plain
tiff for the whole amount.
Counsel for plaintiff. w. r. McKenney
for defendants. Hamilton and Mann.
The printing plant of the Mitchell Manu-
featuring Company has been bought by
William and Robert D. Budd The bust
ness will be continued urder the same
name. with William Budd president
The committee appointed to solicit sub
scriptions for stock to the proposed new
! hotel. has now under consideration more
| favorable proposition from G. w Clayton
| for the building of a hotel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-11
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS
f. w. Routwri.hr and J. L. Eliyson
Among Officers Chosen.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, May 1o.-spe-
cial.-The trustees of the Southern Bap-
list Theological Seminary have been ID
session all day. The reports from the
various officers OF the seminary 10 the
trustees show that the institution IS ilout-
ishtng. DR.. Mullins is continued as presi-
dent and made also Professor OF Ss SUI
noatic Theology DR.. George u Eager.
Of Alabama. is elected 70 the Chair OF
Biblical Introduction and practlcal ne r.
oIogy A Chair of Missions VIII Do
sstabIished. and Professor Carver is TO
fill It E,-na,
University. presided to-day over the
American Baptist Education Society
Addresses We're made by DE- furihs on
OF penison University, ana bi- al i'
strong. of Missouri.
Among the officers of the soclety &C. &c.
ed for the ensuing year r. w Boat
WRIGHT of Richmond College. Is wee
PRESIDENT. and J. Taylor EllysoisN iiiesf'oef
OF the Executive Board
The annual report shows indt uuiiii5
the wear American BaptiSts maze IatseI ;
five millions OF dollars ior eoucatio
purposes. ti, has baen
addressed to-day oy 'i'- Sp''
mouse and others. .,,1,s -
o-fer Tomorrow morning al ~ Sioes'
some time during the convention d H,ai1 -
son,e vase will be presented 10 Ut. l.: 1.
T;cbsnor. who for so many ysafS has
hseu me fonored secretary OF she hohae
mission Board -. ,,tbs y, all
The town is giving free oaths 10 al
delegates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-11
INJUNCTION GRANTED
Passenger and Power Company Tenn
pOrariiy Restrained

Judge Wickham. Of the County Court Of
Henrico. yesterday granted an Injunction
upon the petition OF the Richmond Trac-
ton Company and Everett Waddey, re-
ssraining the Passenger and Power Com
pany from running a spur track near Re-
servoir Park In order TO carry passengers
to the proposed vaudeville house on Bev-
eris- Street. The case will soon be fuliy
heard in court
The two compa MES have failed to agree
upon plan for Jointly erecting vaude-
vile house.
The Passenger and Power Company has
purchased lot and will erect building
to cost S15.Oca Jake Wells will be taa
manager OF the vaudeville.
IT is understood that the Power Com
pany will soon move that the injunction be
dissolved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-11
one is spreading its benefactions to all
eoples y e GR 5I HERITAGE.

peoples VI dll idiiSS.
GREAT HERITAGE.
you tonight come into the possession
of a great heritage It rests with you
whether you shall make much or Ettie Q.
either yourselves or your opportunity.
only ask YOU to remember few Things.
What man has done, man may DO. BEGIN
ming where, men have left OF, othe5 men
RAY do more Study yourself careiuus
and learn not only to know, but to kno"
that YOU know, and to know what you
know. and to know what you don't know
..Practices a severe introspection, and
where YOU find a defect. correct 1t: but
wherever you find d virtue practice 1t,
wherever you find a power exercise 1t:
within these limitations be strong, be
firm be self-assertive; and, with due
regard for the rights of other people. be.
aggressive.
"a truth known by you is just as much
= trut- as is the same truth known by any
body else.
Hold these facts in your mind. cherish
them deeply, study the masters, cultivate
deep in your soul the spirit of your pro-
fession. Be true II yourselves and you
will never be false to anybody
BANQUET AT JEFFERSON.
After the benediction by Rev. DR..
Hawthorne the graduating class and the
students of the college. together with
their friends, as well as the friends Of
the members of the faculty, repaired 10
the Jefferson, where an elaborate and en-
ioyab banquet was served. There We're
over two hundred at the banquet tables
who were served with the courses.
Dr. j. B. McCaw introduced the toast
masters and speakers, VINO We're as
follows:
Mr.. Beverly T. Crump, who spoke in
behalf of the Board of Visitors OF the
college.
was the Faculty"
Dr. Daniel j. Coleman, who spoke on
the Alumni"
DR.. John E. Harris, whose subject was
the Graduating Class"
Hon. a. j. Montague, who spoke OF
the doctor and the State.
DIR. L. S. MCGUIRE. who had for his
subject Medical Education in tbs
South
Dr. William w Potter, Of Buffalo, n.
Y, VINO spoke on the Surgeon in War. .
The banquet lasted until early this
morning. LII
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-11
IN GOOD CONDITION..
Meetings Held at the Medical College

OF Virginia.
THE annual meeting OF the Alumni
Association of the Medical Col
1ege of Virginia was held yesterday morn
ing at II O'Clock in the lecture-room of the
college, DR.. w. E. Anderson, OF Farm
vile, president of the association, was
unable to be present and the meeting was
presided over by DR.. ID. A. kuyk, the
secretary, and DR.. f. II. BeadIes, the
treasurer.
Dr. w. S. Beazley. of this city, the
Orator for this year, made a splendid
address, taking as his subject Medical
Advance The speech was a most in
teresting one and was well received.
.Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis was the
subject of discussion, with DR.. S. B.
Barham, of Surry. as leader. DR.. Bar
ham was detained because OF illness.
and the paper was read by DR.. D.. A.
general discussion of the subject by Drs
Levy, Garcin, Baker and williams, and
others.
Three members of the College faculty
have been appointed to solicit students
for the coming session and help promote
the interests of the college.
There was a meeting OF the Board At
Visitors of the College at 1 O'Clock, at
which the following gentlemen were
present. LIT. y L1CS6W, pieSiNSiil'
DR.. Daniel w. Lassiter, Petersburg;
Rev DIR. J. ]. Lafferty, Messrs. j. T..
Purcell w. r.. Meredith, John S. Har-
wood. Beverly #. Crump. of Richmond:
Or. r. c. Moore, Wytheyile; NIessrs.
George B. Harrison, Boyce, Va: w. w.
Douglass, Richmond county; H NJ Mash.
Norfolk; J. D. Pendleton. Scottsviile;
T. II. Barnes, Nansemond; T. z.
Matthews. Manchester: ]. II Bonney,
Fredericksburg; P. Thornton Marye,
Newport News; Joe Cronford, Yale, Va;
and F. Views, Lancaster, Va.
The members of the board expressed
themselves as greatly pleased at the ex-
celent condition of the college, the at
tendance upon the session having been
the largest in the history OF the school.
An elegant luncheon was rendered the
Board of Visitors by the faculty at l
o'clock. after which an executive session
was held.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-11
another Fatality.

ST LOUIS. MO. May 1o.-Anosher ia
+aIitv as the result OF the ssrset-ear
s4rits was recorded tonight As Florida
seigried. a young woman. was . crossing ,s
,ar,ns She was nit on the head with
n brick that had been hurled at passing
a.. - M The Suburban system, Her skull
Ieac fractured and she died shortly AFTER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-11
Suitable Motto.

"a friend of min. has an owl room
a..od ,,nzin MS nome. Owls of all shapes
-. s;saz ,,a!,,.eEi or, the walls, you kno*,
a. a. .a..s ana .isl!s cw.s. Wise owls ard
sdioee ew.s. Owls RI. yea caa's ssa.-
NV. he wants a suitable motto 70 20 W.T..
nis nets. Can you suggest ANYTHING
~ know of a Scotch motto that might
do.
.'what is tt7.
Hot mon. Cleveland Plain
Dealer,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-11
THE VARSITY WINS.
Defeated Roanoke College by Score of

CHARACTERISTICS. VA. May 10
Srecss1. University OF Virginia de-
fessea Roanoke College here .hss sf:srs
nas, 81 fs z in ;iss!ass game The Cal.
aeEisas do -. -es as far as third bsss ra.il
Ahe sixth inning. when a base on bai!s
and Wild throw to FIRST By Mallory al
bowed them their on.y r1,,s f.--4as,,
Male ard Pa sss:' 60 bests or s'ir-
GINA. and surnmsrsS = stole bases at will.
Hail At seeend, and Daughters at frst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-11


Richmond ...... ......,...1 0 80 0 0-10
Newport News 10 } 0 o o o o 0 L a
Summary: Two-base kits-Stouch,
O'Rrien. Three-base hits-Berte. Weaver.
Sacrifice hits-Berte. Rapp. Stolen bases
Kahn, Giiligan. Stouch l2). Summers. Wea-
yer. Bigbie (2t. Rabbit. Base on. balls-Of
Hooker, 2: Off O'Bren, C. Hit by pitched
hall-Bigbie. Struck out-By Hooker. 3: by
O'Brien. 6. Wild if.eSn-o.Brien. Time of
game-2 hours. Empire-Mr. Craig
Hampton, s: Portsmouth, 3.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May 1o-Spe-
cial-Hampton took the first of the Ports
mouth series to-day by a score of to 8.
Leonard pitched a good game for the
visitors up 10 the seventh. when the locals
fell on him and batted out six runs In a
wrangle about this time Leonard was re-
tired from the game by the umpire and
Leitch replaced him. but was little inn
provement. Martin did good work for
Hampton ali through. Durret's two-bag-
ger Ia the seventh thought in three runs,
and was feature. Score:
IJaNFlouNNv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-11
=, ,,,es,., sta,sa fer "Hnaest. :

.sWhsrt does Hon before a mans name
stand Tor in this country asked the
foreigner. -.
native, ..lt stands for ,isoEsofsisiu.. ara
- ~. the man who uses 1t Is In pub
w nv ard .soccts some thing OF trsss
IA tnre tor anything ne does."@chtcago
evening Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-11

Summary: Two-base hits-Nalie. Hall.
Base on bails-of Pinkerton. 2: off Case.
6. Struck, out-By Pinkerton. Z: by Case,
4. Hit by pi;dler-DowniDg Balk-Pinker-
ton. Sacrifice hits-Rea. Pi1kertop. Case.
Stolen bases-Nalle ~, Summersgiil go,
Rea, Mallory. Stearns. Hall Double
plays-walker 10 Mallory to Rea: Nal
Tory to Rea- Passed balls-Nalle, 3; REFS
singer, l. Umpire-Wiis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-11

Summary: Earned runs-Hampton. 2;
Portsmouth i. Two-base hits-Durrett.
afullaney. Chandler Sacrifice hits-Leo-
nara. Chandler. Stolen hases-Giligan.
Myers. Durrett. Mullaney. Double plays
Gill.san TO Hempieman: Bammert to Ny
ers: Rammert to Clark to Myers. Hemple-
man To Mullanev. Hit BY pitched biiI-Al-
len Struck oit-ry Leonard. 4: by Mar
.ir L r,essad ha,is-LuSkev. J. Bases on
ts,'s-oF Martin. 4: on Leoea-i. 5: OF
J.,ttische. 2. Left on hases-Mullanep ts,
Gilliran. ons'ev. Clarke fe,. Ashenback.
Murray tsl. Hempleman fe,. Martin t2,.
JsAieei. Kol,nie. Allen, Bammsrt. Chandler
Jiit.ys,aee 7---~ - c.---n--a hour and IS
minutes Tmpire-Mr Mcnamara.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-11
,nstr,..,e cd f,,r mckinley.

DIES MONIES, IOWA, aiay io.-Ihe
Iowa Republican Convention to-day
adopted a platform instruc,ing delegates
for Mckinley. endorsing his administra-
ton. and recommending a proper control,
of such trusts and combinations as are.
deemed inimical to the interests ct the!
pubic generally. 5,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-11
GATES RESIGNS.

tie Gives Tn chnir;;,.,ns.,,p uf An.eft-
can shetland Wir, Co.
ypw york. MAY 1o.-oficers OF the
A.r,ar;can. steI and Wire Company have
authorized the announcement that John
LAMBERT has resigned the presidency ana
Iohn NJ. Gates the. chairmanship OF the
3Bnard Of Directors.ot the company. 8
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-11
Pittsbur.. >: Chicago, 4.

PITTSBURG. May 1o.-The only feature
in the game to-day was Everett's dumb
play in the seventh. Ritchey dumped the
ball almos, TO first base and stopped run
ming Instead of touching the bag. Evel EFT
tried to catch Beaumont at third. Later
Beaumont scored the winning run on Tan
nehills long fly. Attendance, ESQ.
Score by innings: X H. +.
Pittsburg... ......oooe 210ox-5 II 3
Clicaso ..... 0 90 2 OIL 3 1
Batteries-Tannehill and thinner; Taylor
and Chance. Umpire-Swactwood. Time,
1:5s
American League.
Detroit, 8; Kansas City, ..
Cleveland. u; Milwaukee. B.
RilffaIn .. MiuneapolS, 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-11
SEASIDE BOYS
LOST THE GAME
Boyer's Colts Were Too Much for.
Them.
GINGER THROUGHOUT THE GAME
Hooker Pitched a Good Game for the
Locals and Risbie Played
Well for the Newport News
Team.

Yesterdays Scores.
Richmond. 10; Newport News, 4
Hampton, S; Portsmouth. 3.
Norfolk, Is: Petersburg. z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-11

Where They Play To-Day.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-11
s1andinror Climbs.

Where They Play To-Day.
Newport News at Richmond.
Portsmouth at Hampton
Petersburg at. Norfolk.