davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Gold will give
dinner party this evening at the Com
mercial Club to celebrate the birthday of
their daughter, Miss Carolyn Gold. The
decorations will be American Beauties and
the name cards will be hand painted in
water colors with a rose design. Covers
Misses Fay, Brown, Pye. Thompson Bra
zie, Benson, Garrish, Chaffee, Stratton,
Trussell; Messrs. Harris, Warden, HILL
man, Sweet, Pennington, Proctor, Brown,
Comlan, Bowman and Cory.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
Social Circles.
|A FAREWELL AFFAIR
Mrs. +. E. Tallant Gives an Informal
Reception in Mrs. T. E.
Crafts Honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crafts and Mrs. Crafts
Father Will Reside Hereafter :
in Michigan.

Mrs. F. e. Tallant gave an informal re-
ception this afternoon at her home in
Thomas place in honorsEof Mrs. Z. T..
Crafts. Mr.. and Mrs Crafts and Mrs.
Crafts father, Alexander Barnes, will
leave tomorrow to make their home in
South Haven, Mich. Mrs. Crafts has
been prominent in the First Baptist
church and the affair this afternoon was
given to enable the women Of the church
to say farewell to her. Yellow jonquils
daffodils and tulips were arranged in
clusters through the rooms and in the
dining-room red carnations and ferns car
ried out deeper color scheme. Mrs. Tai
liant and Mrs. Crafts received alone and
assisting through the rooms were Mines
Grove A. Gruman, w. H. HalloweI and
&c. A. Brown Mrs. G. J. lockwood pre-
sided In the dining room. About 1OC
women were present during the receiving
hours. 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
AT ST. JOSEPH
Little Miss Huges Reads Address Of
Welcome to the Delegates.

Little Miss Huges Reads Address Of
Welcome to the Delegates.
One Of the most interesting features
OF the day yesterday was the visit Of
Monslgnor Falconio to st. Joseph's
Academy. The sisters of the convent
and the children gave him a hearty well
come.
A tiny mite OF child, little Miss Mar
garet Helen Hughes. read an address
Misses Marie Moriconl and Virginia
Crutchfield, presented to the delegate a
beautiful bouquet OF flowers. His Elk
cellency was vastly pleased and ordered
a holiday for the entire school. The ad-
dress of welcome by little Miss Hughes
was as follows:
ITO His Excellency: Whenever a sue
cessor Of any OF the Apostles Is a guest
OF the institution. tho inmates are al
ways glad to welcome him. This hap
piy occurs to-day, and in rendering you
our greeting be assured that the act is
no mere seeming, no formal manifesto
ton. It is much more, as indeed 1t well
ought to be. Here In our sanctum we
are as so many sculptors, each busy IN
work of vast Importance, each chisel-
Ing into symmetry her own character.
And as artists in studio toyfully be-
| hold n visitor that is the embodiment or
all that Is high and noble, 80 do we to-
day look toward you, for nowhere can
we find better models for imitation than
| IN these sentinels Of truth. the bishops
| of the Catholic Church In your En-
cellency we recognize the worthy repre-
| sentative Of our dear and venerable
Father. Leo NuI. We appreciate. your
| Exccllency, the honor you have done US
| in visiting this institution; we feel happy
and honored TO have You with us. Long
shall the memory of this day shine over
the stream OF time, and your gracious
footsteps echo and re-echo in this hall
to awake our thoughts and to let US IN
spirit partake again OF tho joys and
hro,,rrt RI our homes. We offer Yo',
our sincere expressions ct welcome with
profound reverence for the high and cS-
allied Office to which God has called you"
Monsignor Falconio also paid Visit
To ST. Peters Boys School. at Ninth and
Marshall Streets. where he was warmly
| rcceiyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05

a larg production. The Standard OIL Com
pany has connected these wells. 1t Is said.
and arc buying the crude oil George l..
Stone, OF Richmond. Is the president: j.
b. Montgomery. OF this city. the secre-
tary and treasurer. and these. with War
ner Moore and William Ellyson. OF this
city, aud W. II. Bennett, OF Findlay. o.,
are the directors.
The Belmont Realty Company. incorpo'
rated. was chartered yesterday. with cap
ital stock OF from $1,000 to $500, and
the privilege OF holding land to tho extent
OF eco acres. Tho principal office OF the
company Is In Richmond, and It's business
is to buy. sell and improve real estate.
its operations being confined chiefly to
the city OF Richmond. and tho county OF
Henrlco. c. J.. Denoon. OF this city. Is
president; Il. II. Gillian, secretary. and
these. with r. D. Harlow. w. p. Barker.
Y. L. Baker and H. /. Deroon, consti-
tute the directors.
Tho Powhatan Club. social organiza.
ton. was chartered with Walter II. cum=
Dor, John w. Doply and a. l.. Eacho. as
corporators Capital stock not named.
A charter was granted to the Robert
Harding Company. Incorporated, PUBLISH
ers, OF Richmond. Va. with Edward
Leigh Pell. Edward \. Newman and =;
Go. Massie, as corporators. The principal
ONCE OF the company Is to be in Rich
mond, Va. and Its business the publica-
ton o; "Dr y. Il. Pell's Notes" and
other religious literature.
Tho Commonwealth Sick Beneficial
Company, OF Richmond. colored orsaniza-
ton. was chartered with w r. smithea.
president. and Christopher Smith. secre-
tary. No capital is stated
A charter was granted to the Crystal
elias Company. incorporated. OF Norfolk
with A. 3. Myers. c. ". Brown, c. III.
Westbrook and L. A. 4lcyccs named as
corporators. Capital stock not less than
81. 900. nor more than $4,000
The Trt-s,ate Mining and Manufacture
ing Company. a corporation chartered nn-
der the laws OF the State OF New jersey
was licensed to do business In this State.
! with s. c. Graham, OF Tazewell county,
named as It's legal representative.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05


Christianity is in such sad plight to-
day. Sincere and earnest souls are ask
Ing themselves how much hold Christi,
anlty is actually having on the men and
women around about us. They are
debating how much of It is left after
tho religious storms OF the latter half
Of the nineteenth century. They are Won
dering how soon the vessel will slip Its
Imoorings altogether. snap Its anchors. and
be carried out to the high sea of adisbe.-
lief or mischief. Even the superficial
observer cannot fail&to see that. except
It wn ns 2id Is rap|dly passn a
away, nay has passed away.
True, many people still cling to the
name, with Its venera BILE associations and
Inspiring memories; they still invoke
Christianity, but they calmly inform the
world that # must be restated in terms
Of modern Thought. Even those who are
porsistently denying nine-tenths of the
truths that Christ. taught still try. to
thr9w Dust n heHpe eyes ey ssSon5
Christian Science, which Is neither Chris
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
JOHN DENNIS LYNCHED
Taken Out Of Jail and Hanged to
I telephone Pole.
(Rv q ssociatcd Press

(Ry Associated Press0
GREENyILLE, MISS, Juno &-John
Dennis. negro. was lynched here this az
ternoon by a mob OF 200 men, The negro
had attempted a criminal assault tues.
day night upon " well known young
lady, WHO. was returning home irons
5the telephone exchange, where she work,
,eh. lilo was Immediately arrested ana
placed In the local Jail
This afternoon while the streets were
crowded with women shoppers body OF
200 determined men went to the 5ail ana
demanded admittance. This was refused.
and members OF the mob secured ran.
way rail- and battered down the door OF
the prison. Dennis was taken to the te!e-
phone exchange and hanged on cross
arm OF a telephone pole, Many women
witnessed the lynching, The negro only
asked time to pray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05

tian nor science. is case In point. Verify
one tires of being confronted on all sides
With such o. thin yeneoring Of Christian.
ity; and IN these days Of realism. realism
days ofssolid oak chairs and tables, one
longs for realism In religion as we'll. Ono
prefers TO the childish cant of those who
are loud in praise of the ghost of Chris
tianity. where the substance and the life
are gone; one prefers. J say. the blunt
words Of a recent writer. who labeled
hrlstianity--What?'
"ln fact. II Christianity needs to be
restated In terms the very contradictory
Of those employed by the Divine Founder,
y better 70 speak out plainly and say
iium II when Jesus chplst a aays sps sn.
Ing Of the marriage tie: What God has
9bHed s NO 1,t man y put dasqndeE T.
shall now read; What God has Joined,
let the State put aspnder. as often as 1t
esraed aud FAR mos manly ss 'a admit I'll t tRa
We are no Longer Christian and that We
are striving TO introduce into the mar
| the ethics of the barayurd,
we are told, however. that the TWEEN
ue,h century has no objection TO Chris
these days of smokeless powder, horseless
| carriage and wireless telegluphy, a creed
less Christianity Is all that can hope 10
| pass iiiVaNSS' faiio suGIl lHEtuule IL lC-
| cepted by men and women who claim TO
! be advanced thinkers. AS We'll might
| they cali for hackboneess man They
forget those. shallow maniklns of SCI,
epce, that the only thing that made
snokeless powder and wireless telegrap6y
! possible WIS an ugbendlns creed. the
| creed OF scence, and that II science had
revealed mare. OF iis Interchangeable creed
| q THOUSAND years ago wireless telegraphy
! would now be a back number TRe dir
| ference between Christianity and sci
ence Is that ,wio,eas selanea gives UP
! Its. secrets only when forced to at the
| point Of tho intellectual sword, tho
| Founder of Christianity, With Infinite love
| gaze us at once all the divine SECRETS,
! which He had learned IN the bosom Of the
| Fathers ,Whatsoever. He says. i have
| heard frpnl the Father 1 have made
| known unto YOU,
| rs there than no remedy for this state
! Of deehtisiiani2ed EhristianitS? There is
| and q Very simple. one at that. Ga back
| TO tile charter Read 1t orcr carefully
and accept it. Restpreth the corne,-stoiiesto
| the place where God put NJ Relieve that
Jesus Christ viii ksen His word and tllat
| He meant Mhat He said when lie gave
| the comlnal1di 10 sc and teach an hings
| Whatsoever haNe5 commanded You LIS
| te4i 70 The. church that has weethersdi i've
! thousand yeats OF storm and that noW
counts It's tllrse hundred millions Of be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05

rss,s ne Ter 5oseshar an Il
OIL the divine cornerstone tf ia ee;aathnic
the unbendns att'.uoe 9, q the divine cor
ner.stone is only another l,nme Tor a ,ms
strange that th Gsny ,he en laite Wien
nj mt ne ne for r rea a a aynonymon For af
ter ali all what Is The infallieity Of r,s .fs
church but the noT1ffr c 70 ea" wishes us q
i the tWc,,teth century TO helleye Wis IIis
lie taught, He 1nust SO surro,nn Ven ~ who
protection the line OF in o.. down y. 10 our
tine that the message will not be cha an 80
in ut the transmission Is this SO ,i masn e of
grasp and to accept? me s,,, dieo message
,bro,yh Va few miles Of copper Wire ~
contact with earthly enrironlneni.,, s 10
ful to protect the wire si ny al IN the send
cover lsst the dn mssSh hs sau,ceessuy re-
reve from Europe my telegra, tn ,,,ss may ~
have travelled through ooN bol,aue that
space Is ~ aE tancs car, send His message
No a,,e seetrely through 1000 miles OF sr,enee
"The. copper wire em Pc Wire es of apos-
nfellisle 81 Is em ahf ~ Christ e
transmit he d'ytn ,S,s m inffsBf,y = of tic
church thnt IT. way, when he exclaimed
he s. sent oro Why n,1 nGt 81 hat faa man
p .and IN before For, his fcllowmen and ven
t tiate his own views on various sn so cam
political and religious quesuonnSn'v woman
nreaching means the conveying 81 G e
tain definite mess aasrs rem Then .es Of course
to the af,u rnny ,sse tie must
rs Il q rcccive it from those whom Sh! re
appointed to teach q. g. al e 5h,nsSi III terms Of
m Nn aype st'e to Convey tho divine message
from God to, men unless unless Sohh ou us estab-
nsn,d9nb v T God exRp p for hs
e transfer my tsl sTihSs,on Il, frG wish
t. speak 70 % my Sen1 rigi y must be united
VII, WITH the central station before can Sena
5e soEs Of Fe God Shq S
| cit Themselves off from the central sta,
t lion. are like children shouting into
oy telephone n the nursery reasS a ibeir BABY
friends fris in California. These messengers Frs
without message remind US or the ih' =,
p5ophbets 6 G e. % Ses s ses vain thhss
hath hath not sent them o,ro
monv in which we are taking part tells
| us in un1rlis taxable tones that He WHO
spoke 1000 years ago by the Sea or s'a ~
day. lie that heareth you, said our
blessed Lord. 'heareth me And as St
/ dalton Of the apostles and prophets
Jesus Christ himself being the chief cor
| ner-s tone
MARCHED AROUND.
| After tho sermon the exercises proper
/ began. The assembled priests chanted
the psalm, beginning Guam dclecta taber-
,.aca tua dominc-How beautiful are Thy
tabcrnaces, o Lord-after which the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
Results at Hawthorne.

CHICAGO. ILL. juno 4.--Results at
First race--seven MISUNDERSTANDING g
to 81 first, The Crisis GO TO - second.
Sarah Maxim Q5 to ID third. 4ihe'
Second race-six furlongs-The Ken
tuckian Is to - FIRST. Harvey lio TO
second, Mike Strauss q to - thira. ll'ne'
Third race-steeplechas Short Course,
DR. Nowlin ca to II first. Helen ME- PaxtT Ill., ~
TO q second. Spurs go TO y third. lime
n Fourth St race-one mile,,,.Gregoro X Seysn>
FIRST, Estrada. Palma a. to z second
1q TlffS rlssc 70 Ia and an
fao To- 10 II first, Rolling Hoar q TO y sec
ond. sidney SABBATH Q5 to u third. Ilme'
l'S SiI ttp race--four and a half furlongs-
sanctmm Gao to q first, Tryon g TO a sec
ond, Katie Powers q to y third tline'
.h6 As.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05

delegate made the sign of tho cross over
the stone, sprinkling 1t with holy water,
Then the entire procession of priests and
altar boys marched around the founda-
tons about fifteen feet from the outside,
tho delegate meanwhile blessing the In
terror of the church. At the place where
the main altar is to be situated. large
white cross had been erected, and the
party of bishops, with His EScellency.
halted there for an additional ceremony.
During this exercise the priests chanted
appropriate psalms, Meanwhile the big
choir was singing a hymn In English,
When the party reached tho platform
again the stone was blessed second
time and tho sign of the cross was made
over 1t with the trowel, The long litany
o: the Saints in Latin was then intoned
by Ills Eycellercy and the bishops. the
responses being made I'm loud voice by
| the clergy. The stone was then given It's
| final blessing and was put into position.
The metal box which was to go into it
was opened. Upon this box, which Is OF
| copper, Ia Inscribed the fact that he new
Cathedral Is 10 be called the Cathedral Of
the Sacred Heart The old Cathedral
viii DO called st. Peters Church. Per-
mission to make this change In the name
OF the Cathedral had to bs secured by
| Bishop Van de NYver directly from
| Rome
INSCRIPTION IN THE BOx.
| In the, box, which was finally closed
and sealed, with stone placed over tho
top, secured by mortar, we're placed sen
| eral copies of The 'Eimss- Dispatch and
! the News Leader, coins of the year Of
/ different denominations, medals, and so
| on There was also n parchment scroll
containing tho following inscription IN
l.ntin:
! I'm the year Of Our lord. 1909 in the
] month OF june. on tile fourth day. Leo
| Kill being by Divine Providence POPS.
Aususin Van de NSver. bish5p az Rich
1 mond, Theodore Roosevelt, President of
the United States Andrew j MONTAGUE
| Governor of Virginia. Richard n Taylor,
4 Mayor nj the city of Richmond: IN the
presence of ArIGnstin Van he YNyer
I bishop Of Richmond and many others Of
high dignity hotl, clercs and laics, and
/ of all the Catholic societies &c Richmond
before a large assemhlage Of Catholiao
\ ard peupe of other denominations. the
4 Most Boyerapd and Most EScG,icnt pio.
nlede Falconio, ArchbIshnp Of I.arissa
and Delegate Apostolic Of the ,lIolv Sat
4 10 these Ifiated States, Ifui bleased apt
consecfated tile cornerstone OF hi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
.VIRCINlA-OHIO
OIL COMP ANY
Number of Interesting Char
tiers Granted by the
Commission.

The Corporation Commission granted =
number of charters yesterday and permssr
sion to do business to several foreisn
corporations.
Among the most interesting OF the char'
ters granted was one to tho apirsln.a-
Ohio Oil Company, incorporates, the bus,
lines OF which Is to lease purchase. hoiu
and deal In mineral and other lands IN
yirginia and elsewhere, bore Tor on,
water, sale, minerals, etc, Ihe saRsa
than $4,000, and not more thar 100000,
and the principal, oft,ce OF tho company
at Richmond II Is understood that the
intention OF the company Is to further
develop valuable oil territory In Lima, o.
oil fields, whore the cqrporators already
have a number ct paying wells, With
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05

St Louis ..;;.;:.ooo1 sio1x-a y !
Batteries: Patten and Clarke: Sudholf
and kahoe, Time. 1:45 Umpire, Sheri-
dan. Attendance. 1919.
At New York: New York played poor
game In the field to-day. and this added
to opportune hitting. allowed Cleveland
to. win the first Eane of the series; :,
Score: X ~. f..
New York ........ 00Ol20000-3 S
Batteres Moore and Abbott. Chesbro
and O'Connor. Time 1;i5. Attendance.
1,450. Umpire. O'Loughlan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
l-atonia Races.

(. clNc1NNAII. OHIO, June 4,-Results
at Latonia; s,,r,o,gs oota go to
First raGe-seyenrh far 20 s second, Louist
Z I3o iilss, 10 40 to IL third Time. 1870 Ia
Second rnce 2 " y, 1 fHnl0RWF eprleK
70 Is second. DR.. CARTRIDGE ds to y thlrd'
Fhrd raee--one milSTR9ss !sonnd & LUZ 10
. first 5, sal !, r,Shird' Time e. lis,
sfFg Fulfil & = trophy Sweep p
stakes ye and r half 4 f W 3 rst Mar
s TlnneNE, ey sSs to j. second ProcsedE q to
i atibird, Ttme. los f; "a r. Moore
~ ~ X 'Srst Special Tax 70 to II second,
1to6 Sn coulter iltr e to i third. Time. LEO,
psvonh 3 q i sss.
ord on, - Bardolph 4 to 81 third Time.
l;l43-4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
Mr.. Creamer Leayes,

Mr. u j Dreamer. OF this cits, left
a act al 'arbiler Tor tie l,achInlsts Of the
Norfolk and Western shops, who protest
against the INTRODUCTION, Of the piece sy ,a.
NJ. s.. Bellt, organizer for the Interna-
,ional Association OF Machlnlsls, was IN
the aity yesterday an business lie re,
ceiycH "A telegram here announcing thai
this linton Pacofic machlnists had jest
wop . nine months strike ~ which the
intr'edvG'lon Of tho piece s Ss ina, ana tue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05

Cathedral dedicated to the most Sacred
Heart Of Jesus. and by the INDUSTRIOUS
Thomas r. Ryan, most munficently 40
mated to the diocese"
PAPAL BLESSING.
HIS l1Scellency put the first mortar upon
the stone and then second march
around the foundation was made. upon
this occasion the delegate blessed tho
foundations themselves. or the exterior.
lie stopped at the transepts and gave
them special Blessing Returning to the
platform he blessed the stone again and
offered prayers that the Almighty would
confirm all that had been done that day,
Tho impressive service closed with one
OF the most impressive features Of all.
40 His EScellency advanced to the edge
OF the Platform the great thronE before
him knelt and received the papal bless
Ing. The scene was most striking ono.
THE END.
Before very long there was scarcely
anything left OF the gerat crowd. "A num-
Der of them, as said remained to touch
the stone or else to chat over the events
of the day. IT was conceded by all that
the occasion had been admirably handled.
To the perfection OF the arrangements
much is due to the work of Mr.. John
NJ. Higgins and the fifty knights Of Co.
lumhus. associated with him In the man
agement of the platform.
The long procession marched back 20
the Sacred Heart Church, and there dis
banded. The clergy returned to the epls-
copal residence. His Excellency and tho
bishops also returned to this point. AT
o'clock in the evening all of them re-
paired to Murphy's Hotel where they took
dinner.
Will Leave To-day.
day tho greater number OF the visl-
tors will leave for home. His Excellency
and Nonsisnor O'Connell will both say
mass at st. Peters this morning. and
then both of them will leave on the S:4o
o'clock train for Washington. Bishop
Donohoe was expected to leave last
night. Bishop Kelley. who will prob
ably stay here little while. will say
mass this morning at ST. Joseph's
Academy. Father Pardew. It Is under
stood. will stay through tonight. when
a reception will be rendered to him at
the residence Of Mr.. Higgins.
The visit OF tho distinguished clergy
has been source OF much interest and
was among the welcome visitors.
Father Tierney, once The beloved vicar
general OF this diocese was here. Hun
tlreds of friends called to see DR.. O'Con-
nell, who had not been In Richmond for
the past ten years. The venerable
was also warmly welcomed, rs were
many others.
Brother Plus. now OF Old Point. who,
In the days gone by, used to wallop the
Brother Plus always stood In high favor
with the boys, and there were many to
shake him by the hand. He Is looking
as we'll as he ever did in his life. He
appears perennially fresh and seems to
grow younger as the years go by.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
College Games.
University OF Pennsylvania 3, Dart
Youth <
Suffolk. s; Smithheld,

Especial to The 'rmes-Dlspatcho
SUFFOLK. VA. juno AIT smithtield,
Va, this afternoon tho home base pau
+ 10 1. Batteries: Bryant and Tucker;
Chapman and Chanler. ulnpircs. hoy
kin and ELAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
ss,s.7as GAMES YESTERDAY

At Little Rock: Little Rock shut out
Nashville to-day In a pitchers BATHS. All
OF Little Rocks errors were made in tho
sixth inning. but cost nothing. -, n
Score: ~. II. =
Snshviiie 900 90 90 3 o
Batteries: Watts and Lynch. Hill ana
Roth =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
SENATOR MORGAN HERE
Distinguished Alabamlan Visits Rich
mond-Others at Hotels.

Senator John 4. Morgan, of Alabama.
accompanied by Miss Morgan, arrived
In the city yesterday afternoon and stop
nod at the jefferson until last night,
when they left for Hot Springs, va,
where u Senate Cnmmltiee - u''i@s some
yaration work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
Standing of the Clubs,

At Boston: The home team won from
Chicago to-daS, hitting Dunkle freely
and Fronting by his errors 70 I, !,
Boston ,,se I. .,...,~, l49aeloln2axSrl9s 70 z
Batteries: Wintsr and !crser; Du '1l,,
and Mcfarland. Time. ;ao. umPife' Con-
molly. Attendance. 473',
Az Eshiladelphia. she champions Lost to
March ter5av chiefly through their in
ability 10 locate Mullins curves :, -, /,
ps ss9Gs; looooo4ol--s j
t psi1adc,nhia 49,. .... 900 o003 o--4 l
T Batterl Es Mullin and McGuirs; Henley,
Waddell and sehreckengost:, ,Ii,ini ne, I'M .Wo
Attendance, T.SoI,
AT Washington; SiS singles and . haGSa
runs and tho San's Cor 81. Louis io u y
Washington seassi go. oooooooo1i 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
Standing of the. Clubs,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

At Pjttsburg: The shutout to-day makes
tho third In succession for Pittsburg. Ros-
toms errors were responsible for two
runs. n,I r,
Score: 3. ~ u =.
Boston tsss' -. - -. o. o 0 o0oo % 2
BATTERIES: Wilhelm and Phelps: Plat
and Kittredge Time. 1:35. Umpire, john
stone. Attendance, I'D
At Chicago: Three consecutive hits. ono
NJ them triple, were all that saved the
locals from shutout. Mathewaon Pitch
cd a great game. - Ut n,
Score: ,nnon II
S Ssw gor * O0a041aO0,-o II o
Batteries: Lundgren and klihngi Matm-
oyysnn and Bowerman. Time, no Umpire,
0'1av. Attendance, 1900,
St ISu!s Schmidt hna the wnS cd p'.eh az G s
mercy throughout the game r. " "a
st sc ann,s oolooooo12 E
Ratteries: Nj. O'Neil and J. o'Neil
cI ba.idI and Jackltsch. Time, l;45. UNI
, pre. E1nslle. Attendance. l4o7S,