davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
'Ey Associated Press;

y
LITTLE ROCK, March S1.-The Sena-
torial situation remains unsettled tonight.
It is claimed by Ex-Governor Clarke's
friends that advices have been received
from Al counties showing they were car
.ried by Clarke These counties have 10
members of the General Assembly or S
more than a majority on joint ballot. AZ
the Jones headquarters no definite claims
are put forward. but Senator ones mas
not abandoned hope. It's thought every
county in the State will be heard by to-
morrow, and the result will be definitely y!
known. Senator Jones left Pope, Ark,
for Washington to-day 5ss#
The fDemocratics ticket SO far as known
is as follows:
Governor, Jefferson Davis, OF Pope:
Secretary Of State, J. W. Crockett or
Arkansas county
Attorney General, George W. Murphy, ll1rp m
q state treasurer. II. G. Upton. of 3 Boone.
Auditor Of State, T.. e. Monroe E3l|l OF
1Gmbia-
Land Commissioners, probably p. n. Con-
way, Of Pulaski.
superintendent of Public instruction, ).
H. Hinemon,s Of Jefferson
Agricultural Commissioner uncertain.
between H.@A1ceHnry. of Pulaski amnd m
H. Bradford, of 5Lonoke-
5S ASS0ClaLeaJu JuSllEeS$0u $0upESiAe4sSou S,.5 ~.
certain, between B. b. Battel. Z. r 3.
Martin and j.. G. Wallace.
Railroad Commissioners, j. G. Hamp-
& tom 3, Hudgins. and probably 7. y.
& sHanley. ssss
g The. latest returns show the following
results In the. Congresston districts:S;
First-Uncertain, between 3 IS Ma
acon, i. s,G. Taylor and Eugene PARTS
IS Second sEsrundig dige.trenoninated1.s
Third-C Close, between Congressman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01

The excursion, which Mrsf j. Il. 1hl
took to Washington yesterde deserved
the name of ..bridal train
Fl IT carried a dozen or moe. pit-a-pat
hearts that were soon to lfat as one.
Eight licenses were issued TO Eirsinians
and with but two exceptions the bene-
ficiacies of the solemn privilege tEus
granted were from Richmond or the I'M
mediate vicinity.
The following special from Washing
ton which tells the whole story. was
received by The Times last night:
.The clerk of the Court, f the Dis
trict Of Columbia. was kept husy to-lay
making out and issuing licehsas to Nir-
ginians who We're desrous Ff changing
their estate. Not less than d;ht licenses
were issued to citizens of thel Old Dom;ll-
ion during the day, and beiEre the last
sun OF the tltful. tickle MaIfh faded in
the west, sixteen "cooing DIVES We're
mated. ks
Those who stood before EyInen's all
tar were:
John p. Hise and Jane S. 3Loyers. botE
of Stokesyille.
Lena Alberta, OF Richmond.
Charles +. Bauserrnan aIli j.. IeErie
Webb. both Of Waynesboro.
"Wortham NJ. Blunt. ofssAshland, and
Mamie II. Brockett. of Richmond.
William H. Palmer and Cecilia Nc
Ircr Pcrlinson, both Of Richmond.
.Hammett Thockmorton and Annie IS.
Goode, both OF Richmond.
I'll NJ. Burrows and yinics MAYS, both
. OF Manchester. ss23ss4s g5ssss
Eddie F. Loving and Blanche But
ler. both OF Richmond. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
Since Disappearing il, July the
Country Has Been Secured.
A LADY TALKED ]. With L THEM. ! EN-.
Mrs. Burgess Met$Aunt and Nephew II
State Library Recently-TheY Said .
They Were Travellers and We're
Guarded-she at Once Rec
ognized the Lads Pic
ture-Wrote Back.

Traces Of Miss Florence Ely and her
nephew. Frank Ely Rogers, OF Evans ans
ton, Ill. have apparently been found
at last. They are believed to have been
In Richmond.
There were here less than three weeks
ago. There is scarcely a doubt OF It. MRS
D. NJ Burgess saw and talked With tf1e11l' EN-
She did not know it, but since then Pho,
she saws that not a. do,Ibt remains in he1
mind that a little more han two weeks
ago she talked with theSinfatuated aunt
and her idolized nephew.in the state LII
brary building.
The photograph sof the lady and the
face of the lady herself did not so strong
Nv resemble; she accountssfor this on thu
ground that the. pictureswas taken some
years ago. But the likeness of the picture
to the boy is we'll nigh perfect. Th'
description of the lady given by her friends
in Evanston is borne out in every par
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
P|I'ENNSY DEFEATS
COLLEGE, SPIDERS.
The Visitors Won the Game in
the First Inning.
WHITE PITCHES GOOD BALL
College Players Pulled Together After
the Third Inning and Shut
Pennsylvania
Out.
WHITE PITCHES GOOD BALL

In the baseball game played at Broad
Street Park yesterday afternoon tho
University of Pennsylvania defeated
Richmond College by a score Of to s..
The game was a Snappy eXhibltlon OF
early season ball after the first inning,
In which Pennsylvania hit hard ana
crossed the plate live times before the
side was retired.
Fl At this stage OF the contest it looked a
little bad for the college team, but with
splendid steadyinG effect they pulled
themselves together and played clean.
fast ball from that time until the close
Of the battle. Pennsylvania scored three
runs in the, second and third innings, but
failed ito. reach home again.
DEVLIN PUZZLED THEM.
Devlin, Pennsy's crack pitcher. was a
puzzle to the college batters, and had ne
not retired early in the game to save his
arm for to-days game, the Spiders would
by Marshall, who was touched up foi
good hits in the three innings he was in
the box Marshall was taken out in the
sixth inning and Kaufmann, a Richmond
boy and former Richmond College stu
dent, took his place.
White who pitched for the local team,
pitched a remarkable game considering
the heavy Ilitters he faced, striking out
seven men and holding Pennsylvania
down to eight hits.
Staples play ed good ball for the Spiders
and as the result of fine base running
was the first man to cross the plate Tor
the college.
COLLIER THE STAR.
Collier. Pennsylvania.s captain was the
star. He hits hard, runs bases like q
fash and plays his field like profes
| sional lz.ss.s b
Considering the March weather. with
| a cold wind driving sand and dust IN
every direction. there was a good crowd
in the grand stand, numbering some
! four hundred perhaps
The Pennsylvania team will leave this
| morning for Old Point, where they play
this afternoon. Tomorrow they play
Georgetown University, in Washington.
Richmond College plays her next game
with William and Mary Saturday after
noon.
The score of yesterdays game follows:
L a<1 e--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
NEW ELECTRIC LINE.
Talk, of Movement on Part of Western
Men to Build One.


It has been reported in Washington that
Western capitalists are interested in a
scheme to construct an electric railroad
between Washington and Richmond.
One of the crcumstantial features of
the report which was looked upon as
lending it additional value and credencc
was the statement that a bill to incorpo-
rate such a road had been introduced in
the Virginia Legislature. Inquiry from
Washington on this point yesterday dis
closed the fact that this was not the
case. No one in or about the Legislature
appears tc know anything of a bill of
this character. The Legislature would
hesitate to grant a charter for an cleo
tric line that would parallel the Rich
1rond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Road.
Tho Passenger and Power Company, by
reason Of the, purchase of the Brook
Turnpike, has acquired the right. and
probably will in the near future build to
Ashland It's officials, however, state that
they have no information in regard to
an electric line farther north than that
point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
A Streak Of Yale Luck Ssysd
Them from Defeat.
A VERY EXCITING STRUGGLE
At the End often Hard Fought innings
the Contest Was Closed BY Dark
ness-The Play Was in a Gale
of Wind-The Northern
Varsity Men Had Hard
Struggleto Keep in.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


CHARLOTTESvILLE, VA, March sts
Virginia put stop to fale's victorious
march through the South to-day wheii.
after an exciting ten-inninS struE-
gle, the game. ended in ris.
(: to 9, it being too dark to con-
tinue the contest But for streak OF
Yale luck in the ninth inning the game
would have gone to the southerners.s5
With Guernsey on third base and two
men down, vlirgina's tvsirlar, Carter.
who, throughout the contest, had been
as steady as an old shoe, made wiid.
pitch. and the Yale captain stampered5
across the home pate with the tying run
THE LAST CHANCE.
In her half OF the tenth. after two men
had been put out, Captain Carter, OF
Virginia, sent r three-bagger to right
field; Na1le, the next batsnan. hit a hoe
one to DeSaulles. who threw high to-
first. Littleheld making a flying leap for
the ball. NalIe. to all appearances. reach
ed the bag safely. and Carter crossed the
home plate, but Coach Johnson, of Yale
after some hesitation, called Nalle OUT
and Virsinia's last chance to win tina
game was gone.
The b.s. Yale cc::id do il The tenth
was to get a man as far as first. only
to be retired by quick double plaf.i
Connect to Yarbrolgh.
IN A GALE.
A gale blew across the field throughout
the contest and time had to be called
frequently. Despite this. however. the
fielding. was sharp and on rGtnia' s part:
brilliant Virginia's only error came In
the tenth when Connett dropped a high
fly. Pollard and Tate Mason made diff
cult catches in the infeld, and Waiker
and Nalte pulled down in the outs
field. IIerndon put UP q pltEky>game at
backstop, despite tho fact that. hs Mss
knocked ser:sele;s early In the game by
! a blow over the eye from one of Pat
tons inshoots. For Yale, DeSauIles,. at
second. had an off day. =.
| Virginia plays Princeton Tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
1IrNRy:F nv q. ,c,,.oSY0,3 s .Whit,.) {

- II HENR4.&GOS1OSS SHu!l ~ 5+s5sr q. ,,
BLASTS. SHOT T4ltREAlaATUREd1Y.
Gas exists in tho Nelson Mine and inc
men are required TO use,rsafety lamps.
1t is the rule of the company tor the
miners to place their fuses ready to De
lighted for blasts Just before quitting
work each day, and there are worklnell
known as st1rcmcn,'' who go through Tue
mine after all the miners are out d'lo
set off these blasts The miners quit work
at 4:3O O'Clock this afternoon. 1t sales
them about forty-1ive minutes to get OUT
Of the mine. The two iireInen To-Day,
who are supposed to have caused the eA-
iplosion, arc Lark Hunter and John Har-
ney They shot the blasts about 4:4o
O'Clock, before the miners could get out of
the mine. It is supposed that one of the
fuses was defective mad resulted in what
K is known as "blown blast The flame
shooting out from the blast slg1ited the
gas, which in turn ignited the lcumnla-
ton Of dry coal dust in the mine.
The explosion that followed was horri-
BILE in its intensity. It shot out OF the
mouth of the mine and completely,
wrecked the shed nj the mine entrance.
Three men were killed While standing
outside the mine, and two seriously ana
one fatally injured.
THIRD DISASTER.
This mine has been the scene of two
serious explosion in the past. In 1888
four men were killed and eight seriously
injured by an.seNplosion OF gas Later
in 1895. an explosion of mine dust occur
red i'll which twenty-eight were lost.
In May, 1901, an explosion OF. a similar
nature occurred in the shallldaN Nine
operated by the same company, in which
twenty one lives We're lost.
The force Of the explosion in tn. Nelson
Mine to-day was terrible. Bodies were
literally nlangled and tron to pieces.
The company states that there We're
but seventy-five. men at work in the
mine to-day. Most of them were out of
the mine when the explosion occurred.
! Reports from Dayton at midnight show
that eleven dead bodies have. been! tat:e',
from the Nelson Mine. The company
; claims there are but eight more in the
mine. Miners claim there are. twelve 9 'o
! fifteen more. Resclling parties ;ire az
work b1t a t a late hour Tonight struch
a, heavy fall of slate that will delay
them for a day or two.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
4 |sticular by the person Mrs Burgess saw;
This is also startingly true in the case OF

sticu1ar by tho person Mrs Burgess saw;
This is also sstartingly true in the case oi
the boy. -, s.
They told Mrs. Burgess that they were
travellers, and in reply to "a question:, salo
they were from the North. she reneM,
hers now that the lady was very guarded
"a what She said; 1t was evident that
the lad was not her son. Mrs. burgess
noted that much on that day, though she M
had almost forgotten the strange #case so
that has baff1ed every. detective ana ponce
agency in the whole coun try
3. Briefly told, the ..Ely-Rogers story IS IS
tl1is:E On July 18th last Miss Florence SEis,
teacher and aunt of Frank rogers osersstia' si's !,
aged fourteen, 1nyste teriously dlsappe1aieu 1ls1
from Evanston, Ill. From the INFANCY " VI
Crank his aunt had idolized MIN, slslne
mn all social duties and devoting herseiI
!: sa1elvs so her nephew. Her love for him
wa 9Inna tural and almost amountea teo 0
| monom ania- She learned during the sun
mer that the snarents of the Ind contem- es,
fn1ated sending him away to school. onc ll
could not bear the idea Of their sePata- q
ton and determined, at any cost. ;li 70 Gil
c11rnvent their purpose. So on the morn
ing of the 18th of last July she ana l lie
boy disappeared ,,,.,,
since then the country has neen
i searched from one end 70 IS .he ne ot'.e.
Scarcely an authentic trace has ever peer oeer
fonnd of them. Alarge reward has oeen
offered by the parents of the lad 1ors s,ls
direct information that wilt lead 20 he
Gnl;n.. of either one of the wanderers
,rrhe father and mother of, the boy and .ne
Jared mother of the aunt are "sil-.1's 81 :.
J hcartbroke en-. They have adveftlseu y u
| tl1e napers, have sent descriptions OF .ne N,
two to ali the police eadanarters o1 o1, ..ne
country. part ticularly the Middle lMest
nd now. despairins, are sending "t q
endless chain letter, ma king thus an ap'
neal to fathers and mothers evesyS,Eesce
PARENTS APPEALING LETTER.. E
trhis is the letter.: -,
Dear iend,-Will yo.Ls k1ndly licip 9
| $beart broken father and two mothers
iyS ~; an ~ effort to find their loved ones py
writing three copies Of this letter. M alo
/ sending them.S over your own slstlat.l 'i : :,
4 r.. three friends. making the same reques'
| or them, and so on, forming an t1i enoiess
| chain. an1,ev,
Frank Ely Rogers. disappeared IRON l N
their home. 713 Hinman Avenue. Evans
/ ton. ILL.,. July Is. 1901. Nothing has peer
heard of them since.
Miss Ely is 40 years Of age. bout m l'te
{. feet three inches in height. very thin ant
4 weighs from % to 100 pounds; face rathel
/ Hong and very expressive; dark nro"i W.
/ hair: large dark brown eyes. with al m
| tense expression, are her most noticeable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
N. c. University, ~; Lehigh. S.

q .-----
: WINSTON-SALEM, ~. c.. March
The North Carolina University teansde-
sfeated Lehigh mere this afternoon by o.
score OF II to 5. A large crowd Witnessed.
the contest, facing. cold northwest
wind. which was decidedly diseSreenbte
to players and spectators sz. sasz
North Carolina made two runs In the
first inning, two In the third. one in the
fourth. three in the sixth. three in the
eighth and three In the ninth. s.
Lehigh scored one in the fourtf in-,
ming. two In the fifth and two IN the.
seventh.
Batteries-for North Carolina McDcn-s
aid and Council: for Lehigh- Taylor sld
SIiIIey. Umpire Cantain Judkins. The
two teams play at Chapel Hill to-noRrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
THE. E.SENATORSHIP is
IN SOME. DOUBT AS YET
Now Looks as if James K Jones Had Been Defeated il
Arkansas Primary Jefferson Davis Nominated
for CouernOr
Defeated in
for Governor.

Hugh A Dinsn1ore and J. c. Floyd
FOURTH. S. Little {renominated).
Fifth-C. Z. Reid (renominated.
s;ixth-Joseph T. Robinson, of Lonoke.
Seventh-Uncertain, between r. II. Wal
lace and w. v. Tompkins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
GUYED EASTER HATS
And the Escort of the Ladies Who Wore
Them Did Boys Up.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Prcss.)
CHICAGO, ILL, March S1.-Because q
number of boys made remarks about the
Easter hats worn by two girls, who were
accompanied BY two Young men. George
Stranz, 16 years old, and Stanley GOD
jinskiI is wears old, were mortally wounds
ed by; one of the men with the sirls, who
made his escape.
During the excitement the two girls and Inc.
the other man escaped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
SOME EsEXCITEMENT.
"A Big Crowd of Excursionists Cause
Trouble at Eighth and Broad Streets.

Trouble at Eighth and Broad Streets.
A crowd of about FIVE hundred people.
mostly excursionists.#ewere consregated
in and around Nlurphy''s Hotel yesterday
afternoon about 5 o clock, when two tipsy
fellows started row. They called each
other some names, and a light blow or
two passed.
The crowd surged around the two men,
and plenty OF excitement arose. For
twenty minutes the crowd had it's fun,
and then policeman appeared He col
Jared two or three men, but let them go
on the earnest statements from the crowd
that they were .the wrong men. In the
meantime the fright men were hustled
along BY the crowd out of the reach Of
& the policeman. and are now doubtless
{ safe in Norfolk, where large part Of
the crowd came from.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
Blast Shot Before Men. Got Out.

hold in the llei gliborlood. e.
The Dominican Minister of War has
proceeded to Barahona with other troops
ard will take severe measures to re-
establish order. This revolutionary activ-
ity is, for the present, confined to
Barahona.
The Dominican Congress has decreed
that martial law be established through
out the whole republic, and that the con-
stitutional guarantees be suspended
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
Seal Skins Seized.
. 80 rs :. 7a7.lIT.
3 {BY Associa ted PreSs.

SEATTLE, WASH. March s1-A bout
ks5, ,O10 worth of seal skins were seized in
this city yesterday by the local United
States customs officials. The capture.was
made aboard the schooner J b Ward.
which arrived some days ago from C1,;
alaska. They are of the BehrinSs Sea pro-,
quot and Deputy Collector n item. thinks
they were taken by .pe1a1ic sealers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
20 sback to the conditions that existed

20 back to- the conditions that existed
prior to 1906. ~
Mr.. Pou called attention to the resolu-
tion he had introduced to investigate the
alleged campaign corruptio ion funds raised
In the North. If election laws We're 70
be investigated in the South he said, no
saw no reason why the corruption OF the
ballot in the North should not also oe
investigated
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
Mr.. Williams. of Mississippi, discussed
the question of Chinese exclusion from a
philosophical standpoint He insisted
that the Chinese problem on the Pacific
Coast was insignificant compared with
the negro problem in the South The
South he said, had always stood with
the people Of the Pacific Coast against the
invasion of the NIongolians, but when the
South needed help it received none.
Mr.. Williams defended the franchise
provision of the Mississippi Const1
He contended that the Mississippi EConstl-
tuition did not abridge the right to vote
under the Constitution OF the United
States. The general debate was le:h tneil
closed.
AT $50 P. NJ the House adjourned.
In the Senate.
(By Associated Press.)
WIAS1lN ~. " 4ioh I'll
ing. the entire session OF. the Senate To-
dav the oIeomargarine bill was under
consideration. Three speeches We're de-
livered. two iii support of the measure
and one against it.
Mr.. Simmons, of North Carolina, made
an extended argument in opposition to
the BILL reinforcing Cogently and inter
estingly points heretofore made against
the proposed legislation and adding some
new and forceful arguments. This was
Mr.. Simmons maiden speech in the Sen:
ate, an dhe was cordially congratulated
st its conclusion.
mr.. Dillingham;: Of Vermont, presented
a strong legal argument in support o.
the measure. in the course of which he
vigorously arrigned! the manufacturers
OF uleonargarine for imposing, as he
said a fraud upon the people.
in supporting the pending bill, Mr. Nic
Cumber. of North Dakota, expressed I'M
belief that the farmers Of the country
were entitled to the protection afordet
by the bill Incidentally he advocated
general pure food legislation
Mr.. Lodge, chairman; OF the Comm1tlet
on Philippines, in supporting the biil
temporarily to provide for the ADMINS
tration of the affairs in the civil govern
ment of the Philippines. said he hopet
to call ND the measure for consideration
at an early rate.
Mr.. Rawlirls Of Utah, of the same com
njttee offered an amendment: to IN
rhilinn;ne Government bill, in the ma
ture of a substitute for it. It represent
The views of the minority OF the com
n,ittee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
(Bv Associated Press ]

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, N1arcn OIL
Ar a.d5 o'clock this afternoon an expo
s;on of GAS in the Nelson mine OF tne
DAYTON Coal and Iron Company, a. Day.
ton. Tenn, ignited the dry coal uuo'
in The mine and caused a terrific expo
sion twenty-five men are known 70 W oe
de.d Ten bodies have been recovered ailo
tyclve bodies are reported to be yet In tht
mine.
JAMES FRANKLIN.
TOM SHAVER.
JAMES HARRIS.
p. TRAVIS Gall whltc.)
GEORGE GRIFF1ss
BEN GRIFFlSS-
REESE DEAN.
NORRIS PIERSOLL.
MORGAN. SMITH
IOHN ROBERTSON (all oolored) .
LARK HUNTER (white-)
JOHN HARNEY (white.)
j. E. HILL .(colored.)
RRYANT SMITH (colorcd)
MACK FOURTs (colored)
ALEX TOF'FER (white.)
Six others, names unknown.
FATALLY INJURED.
". II. HEAD, brother OF James
Head. superintendent OF the
mine. burned internally, will Ole.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
WILL. PRESNELL (whlte)' pauly'
burned.
badly burned.
ARTHUR HUGHES (white.)
GEORGE 8NAFFORD (coloreo.)
TOM CUMNIINS (wllite.)
o. s +
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01

.Univ. Pennsylvania ..-...5 I UUUU Us
Summary: Sacrifice hits-BrowE. First
base on balls-Nhite (S). Deviin ~. Two
pase llit-Brown Struck out-By White,
Z; by 5Deviin. 4 by Marshall, /; by kauf-
man, 2 PASSED. balIs-Kerfoot o.. Unl-
Dire@Mr. Holland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01

First base on balls-oR Carter GUERNSEY
(2). Shaw. DeSaulIes. Wear; off Patton.
Pollard. Two-base hit. Yarbrough: three
base hits. Carter. Chittenden. Miller. Hit
by pitched ball, Herndon. Struck out-hE
Carter. Ward G), Welton. Patton fs,s
killer: by Patton. Carter (s). Moran. Ma
son. Yarbrough. Stolen bases-Sa1ia.
Yarbrough. Guernsey. IIittledeid. Shaw.
Double piays-Na1le to Pollard to- Eesr-
don; Connett to Yarbrough: WinsIow ia
DeSaulles to Littlefeld: Winslow to- lit
tlefeld to Miller. Wild pitch. Carter. Unt-
pires-WilIis. Virginia: Johnson. fal~s
Scorer. Williams Time of game, two
hours and forty-five minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
MRS. GILL'S .BRIDAL'' TRAIN
BEARS SIXTEEN TO MARITAL BLISS
Clerk Of Court Of rct Of Columbia Did Rushing Bus
ness Yesterday-Sixteen Virginia Hearts
Pit-a-Pat as Eight.

Most of the couples will return VIE
Mrs, Gill tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01

*Yarbroush out for interfering with,
fielder.
ssBatted for Lfttlefield IN the ninth
&ssBatted for Shaw in the tenth.
Score by innings: Z:
Virginia ........... o1n9o1 90 o 80,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01

Continued on Third Pase.>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01

- On T.,i.dE faEe.e