davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-02

~ MMN W VIII
set on his little Jokes. lie usually
takes "a his watch and very graveiy
says You will die at 4 o'clock, or
m some other hour
And the poor fellow said. He took
out his watch when he told me- I
would die
That all right I said. don't M
any attention 10 II " YOU knew him
as well as We do IN the hospital o
would appreciate his little jokes
And 30 ! sat beside him and talk.
ed and told HIM some stories. and
reused him NJ made him think he
vas better anu pushed away the
clouds that were hanging over him.
and really he did seem better wien
1 lei, him. hut { concluded to be with
him az y O'Clock that night 1 was
anxious. but hopeful
"a was not az a season OF the year
when the evening early. and so
aBo half past : o'clock I was again
at his bedside. He was better and
seemed stronger. and [ had much en-.
enlargement ! talked az him, not
with hun, for I would not tax him
TO talk with me. Probably an hour or
50 passed when I looked At my watch,
and told him Il was after . O'Clock
and J must say good night TO him for
the rules OF the hospital required us
TO be az our beds at g. II was In
fact but hall after S. He made an
EFFORT to raise himself from the pit.
low, ! put my hand gently under HE
head. and said
What Is Il. my frlendg Can 1
do anything for youf"
No. he said. bet " Il really
after g? az was about that much
after 81. Then sunshine came TO him
and with reverence he repeated again
and again. Thank God. IL Is after g.
"'oh.' said I. you are thinking OF
the doctors joke and ] took his hand
and pressed It and bade him good
night and added I would come IN and
see him In the morning. But ! did
not leave the ward. for It was not
yet 9 O'Clock. At some distance from
his bed | waited and wstched until
after 8. then moving quietly to his
bed again | was very Happy 10 find
him sleeping and breAthsok naturally.
and then knew IL Wis all righf with
him. and returned to my ward In
the morning. I found him ever so
much better and taking some break.
fast. As he held my hand aud thank.
ed me again and again | said to him
Well. now you can appreciate
the doctors joke
Yes. he said. but you helped me
through
= was anxious 20 meet With the
doctor on HIS morning visit 20 the
ward and give him q sho, on hls prom
ise Of death Al ? o'clock. bat ! missed
him However. later In the day n
posted myself 40 the entrance 10 the
ward. determined he should not pass
without seeing me. Finally along he
came As be approached me { took
u my watch aud with ai seriousness
remarked.
Yes. he viii die at 3 o'clock to
night
The doctor vas very angry and
turning herceiy upon me. said;
D. b.. ne wouS9 have died had
&c not been for your Interference
= may add that a few weeks later
the young soldier received a furlough
aud returned 10 his Northern nome /
never met him auerWard. but as I tell
this story I can almost feel the warm
grasp OF hts hand az he babe me
gocd-by, and Nith tears streaming
down his face. said;
oh ! owe you 70 much -Brooe
lyn Eagle.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-02

People VIII Drink csmss when u
Docs Such Things"

People VIII Drink csnss when u
~posa Such Things"
I began 70 use Postum because the
old Kind Of coffee had 80 poisoned nay
whole system that I vas on the point
OF breaking down. and the doctor
warned me that I must quit H.
Ny chief ailmeut IA nervousness
and heart trouble.
Any unexpected noise would cauas
me the most painful palpitation. make
me faint and seak.
Il had heard OF Postum and began
10 drink Il when left on the old cot
fee. Il began 10 help me just as ID
as the old effects OF the other Kind Of
coffee passed away. Il did not Ftlm-
uiete mo for a while. and then leave
me weak and nervous as coffee used
20 DO. Instead OF that it built up my
strength and supplied a constant yiBor
10 my system which | "a always 20
~ on. Il enables me 70 do the big-
gest kind Of a days work without
getting tired. an the heart trouble.
etc. has passed away.
Il give II freely % an my children,
from the youngest 70 The Oldest and
Il keeps them an healthy and hearty
Name given BY Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book. 'The Road u
weilyiile." In pkgA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-02

The publisher had reached his once
late. aud there we're signs upon his
face that he had just passed through n
strenuous experience.
The tronble Is" he said peevishly
10 the waiting author. that you dSa't
make the marriages IN your novels
happy ones"
He sighed
And the Lord knows he oontin-
ued. "ihat we've got 90 have happy
marriages somewhere! Smart Set.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-02

Omaha. Heer. Oct 2s-Jt b. 70
ported from Casper. wyo.. thai sales
OF town lots for the new town Of sho
shoae. located az the edge Of TIE
Wind River Reservation on the Rev
line Of The Chicago 4 North-w esssru
Railway across the state from Gas
per. have been unprecedented
Bidding Tor town tots runs high ana
. large Number have seez disposed Of
within q short tine. Buyers evident
" dgure on the growth OF the eitJ
eere when the Indian Reservations 10
thrown open 10 settlement Eext Jaua
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-02

Miss Hygee~l saw YOU a. the con
cert last night. Did you notice EOs
my voice completely hiled the hail?
Miss ~Jeliers-Yes. dear Il undoubt.
edly had much 70 DO with drawing the
crowd. though there was a good deal
o. public curiosity 20 hear the new or
chestra and Miss Dearly. the wonder
tul harpiat, you know.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-02
nae woRp HAn nRrATN.

And 80 the Word had breath. and
wrought
with human hands the creed Of
crecdn
In ioveiinees o. perfect deeds,
More strong than all poetic thought
=Teunynoa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-02
Qsesr Ceremony

Residents o. Vale Magic. fon.
hardy. go through an odd ceremony in
September every year. The region IS
infested with yiperN The celehrants
form a procession. every man, woman
and child carrying a halee figure OF
. snake stuffed with cotton. A thcy
pass along they weep aud lament b.
ieying that BY this explanation they
make themselves proof against snake
bite during the grape harvest
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-02

Apowder. nrcsts the feet. Cures SpoFtsn,
Sore, Hot CAllous. Aching. Sweating Feet
n ~Iugrowing Nails. At all Drngsists ard
Shoe stores, - cents Accept no suhsiftuts.
sample mailed FREE Address Allan s.
Olmsted, LeRoy, n. y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-02

A man viii make a perfect idiot Of
himself yer q pretty long
- she doesn't ask him for m0ney.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-02

What has become OF the good no
who always took prizes for max.
Ing salt riain' bread7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
College Baseball.

Al Annapolis, Md: Navy. 8; North Carolina,
.. rrhiriecn innings).
At West Point. y T.: Harvard 10; West.
Al Washing,on: Georgetown, o. Syracuse,
AT Middletpwn, Conn: Wesleyan. S; New
Al Wiiillamstown Mass, wlliams III
Union 3,
Al Philadelphia, Lehigh, !; Pennsylvania, S.
Al Providence, II, L.; Princeton /; Brown. o.
Al New Haven't Yale, 9; Columbia, 4.
Al Providence, r, ], Princeton, u Brown, O..
Al Washington, -, CT Georgetown, .; SYRIA
ouse, J.. 8t5
Al, Ithica n. -: First game Cornell. q;
BInBhamton state leaguel, z, Second game
Cornell, e. Ringhamton, Q,
AT Worcester, Mass; Trinity, q Holy Cross,
AT chnrottosvile. Va. unlversity OF yir-
ginia ~; Johns Hopkins University, 5.
z Al Easton, Pa. Lafayette. 10; Rutgers, 0. &
At Lexington. Yn.: Virginia Military InNi-
tute, l, Davidson College, Of North Carolina,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
MIDDIEs WIN.
Thirteen-Inning Game With Car
DINA Results in Latter's Defeat.
(specjal to The Times.Dlspatch, 5 .

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
& ANNAPOLIS, ND, April 15.--The Midshp-
men won 'front.' the University Of North Caro-.
lima to-day by n score OF 3 to q In thirteen
innings. a@ 6S z
The game was the best seen on the local
grounds this spring, and ms exciting any
ever played here. The hidshipman scored ole
run In the first and fourth Innings, and Caro-,
lima two in the third. Between the fourth
and tho twelfth, there was no scoring, al
though both sides frequently Ind runners on.
bases. In the last half Of the thirteenth, Gil
reached second after two were out Spofford
knocked u hard liner to deep center. which
Barry reached after long run. but could
not hold, and Gill scored, Sitton, Cardinals
pitcher. struck out - men, to Needha,n's
TO- but the latter could not be hit ercctively'
Tho score BY innings was: r, II. FL
u, OF N.........4,o0a o o 600 0 0 90 o. Z
Naey..,,.,,. .y,l o n o 0 90 O001-3 .
Batteries Navy, Ncedham and Fields; North
Caroline Stton, Noble and James.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Fishbur,ne, s; Woodbury.
tspccini TO The Times Dispatch

tspccini To The Times Dspatch.) N \
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Va April l5.:-O ne!
University athletic field this afternoon, just.
before the Nirgj nla Hopkins game was playefl;
Fishhurne Military Academy, of Wnynesbor3.
defeated Woodbury. Forest School, OF Orange
Is 10 Q, in a five-nning contest. Fishbmne
sent four men across the plate in the third
inning on successive hits, by Lambert iMofr.-i
son and liudGins. Hudgins retired five Of the
Woodbury. batsincn on strikes and allowed &c but
ont hit. s38 "a
score by Innings: .lsi y Y?r.,
woodbury.. ....:. ............ $50 9 9 o.,
BFishburne. ...... .S.t.l a ~!
< Hits, Woodbury. Il z FishbuI9,e. a y errors
Woodbury. 4; Flshburne, i Hume and Walker;
Hudgns and Marshall. tg $50 III 800 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Standing Of the Clubs.
New York, IS; Boston, 0.

|s}tstatt lNSW \ W ~ J o.
NEW YORK, April INV Iork's Ma
,,nna,s scored another victory over the
Rostons team at the Polo grounds TO-DAY;
The visitors were shut out while the loca, !,
IS ,,Ic- scored 10 runs. Matthewson anu
SNN !, ST." . r. II. T..
Boston ..,..,.......0 oO . ~ " ~ % !
y New York ..f..,.o 9 ~ = , o....io ~
Batteries--Harley and Ncedham; MAI
thewson. Wiltse and i Bowersan.ts3 !. ~ me
$50 F1Tnpires, En,slit and johnson. At
tendance, 1900
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, g.,
BRoOKLYN, n. ". April l5.-'rhe local
team met with second defeat at tho
hands of the Pk2adclphia team to-day,
Tie scor ebeing S to 8 in favor OF the
visitors. Although tho philadelphia play
ers erred four times and only one mis-
4 play was recorded against the home team,
A5t1D Score. q b l5 r.. II. T..
Philadelphia .....1520oo52 II 4
Rrooklyn % oso COL 00-3 i
Batterics-Du ggleby and DOOM; Jones
sticklett and Ritter Time, 1877. Um-
pire, Bauswine. Attendance. 4,s0
Cincinnati, u; Pittsburg, Q.
CINCINNATI, OHIO. April s15.--Ewiln'ss
had Pittsburg at his mercy to-day, not
one Of the visitors reaching third pase'
Clark was loenched fo: disputing Q de-
cision in the eight, inning and was sent
off the field with Lynch, Phillipt and NC
Rridt Attendance, l,321.
Score: X. ~ ~,
Cincinnati ..........l o 90 " -. - - /.
ptttsburg .........O o o o 20 0 o 90 4 {
notwithstanding and Phelps: PHILIPPE
case and Pietz. Time. 80. Umpire
+ KEN Attendance, 1921.
q Sc. Louis, 2; Chicago,
81. LOUIS, MO-, April l6.--St. Louis
to-day defeated Chicago, Q to&l smoot
Knocked out a home run in the sixth,
. g!yin. the home team led which i
held throughout the game.
Score: X. n. y.
;ts,Iouis ..OO1.oO10 o So 6
Chicago ...........o o O 0OO00a0-1
Battercs-Egan and Warner; Pfeffer
and O'Neil. Time, las. Umpire, O'Day
Abundance, 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
,ood a,d summer time,

good old summer time
DurIn gthe special days at the Horse
Show rain fell in torrents. but this did not
interfere, as large proportion OF tho
pcople came in covered 5S automoolie 90
Judging by the array Of fashionaole a 49,,
en,,inn pcs' ii, front OF the Grand Pn1ais,
AGA sual obs erver might have thought that
u was the Automobile Show instead OF the
Horse SHOW that WAS being held.
on the last day Captain Grouse. on ms :
famous high Jumper Consprateur. clea rcd
the bar at two metres and a half, but his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
VIRGINIA, 10; HOPKINS, S.
Slow and Uninteresting Game
ar NTJniversity.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, April d.
In a slow and uninteresting game, ~
GINA defeated Johns Hopkins day, IL
TO s. The visitors put mp a poor exhibit
ton In the field, and We're especially
weak Mt back stop. Twice, with tho bases
full all three runners We're allowed to
score on passed balls.
In the sixth, Daniel came home from
third. While Moore wns adjusting his
mask. Warning who started in TO twirl
for Johns Hopkins, weakened IN the
sixth and passed four to first. Higgins,
who succeeded him WAS also wild but
sharp fielding preventing Virginia from
crossing In the next two innings, Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

clean. vlrginla's pitcher struck put 9 men
Davidson's s. j 4s "
Score by innings: - r. q. ~.
". n. sl......... ......:.o U " oSoTi--i 9
Batteres:i Virginia Military Institute, De.
vault and Goodloc Davidson College. of
North Carolina, Mcconnell and Thompson. M
pIre, Mr. Carter. OF Washington and leo.
+ Davidson plays Washington and Leo Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

singled and the locals again defeated sBos-
ton Tannchill and Coakley We're both
retired, and Gibson and aWaddell took their heir.
places.
Score: r. IL -
Boston 0.S{0O0o0e- -5 II \
philadelphia ......c o13 90 o o 20 10 2
Batteries: Tannehll, Gibson, Doran4an
Farrell: Coaliley, Waddcll, Powers ard
schcck Umpire o'Loughlin. Time, 2o5.
1,3G9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
A, nj. c., 8; staur1ton,

70. Special TO sTne Times Dispatct.) - Il. \
s. FORT nEFIANC E, 4 Vas April 15..--The Ani
.gusta Military Academy team defeated The
Sta,lnton Baseball team hers yestordaSTin q
game interesting from start 10 finish by
tho score of 3 to 4. ,gl .s5f5s Isl f
The features OF the game fora. NJ. a. were
iAndrews's batting and Ferriss pitching, an!
for stanton, Spencers manner Of playing
first and McClurcs pitching. ny e% 5g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Chicago, 3; 81. Louis,

CHICAGO. April 15.-Chicago defeated
st. Louis to-day to 2. Chicago held the
ST. Louis team safe until the ninth, when
St. Louis rallied and tied Chicago. In the
eleventh inning, on Tannehill's single
Donahue made the winning run for Chica-
go. Attendance. 3,9l3.
Score: r. II. e..
Chicago ........o o0Oo2oooo1 Is s 3
st. Louis. 20 o 0 30 OO2O0-2 s Q
Batteries: Owens and Sullivan; Glade
and sugden. Time, 2:lo. Umpire sheri-
dan. fati s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

a., ,fs,.n AhA IA ~ ffer his !
c. ns,,.ss a,,,i,,s +ha vveaI Maid md
raro,rad nfftciai calis.s He viii remain
\. p,s ~ 11ntsi Gfor tne present as
~ saast - -, IA s,,r,,n,nncd in ~ sh6rtiyl
az assist viii Ia ) nroscciitior or the i
tindcfod rostaI offiolajaI md will no t tax
a,s;,sa 4, + 'n,;ao,, ,;nt,i lie retrIs whcni
ma iviii hrinr Ills family with him.
Mr.. III clay Evans, whom he has sue
ceeded according to his friends, did not
expect him 10 arrive 20 soon. Mr. Evans
is going toetile Continent for about three
m6nths before sailing For homo.
Mr.. James Boyle until fecnntly was
Consul at I4iverpool expects to remain
In England about twelve months The
Ambassador Mr.. Choat e, Will probably
return to America in the latter part OF
May. understand Mr.. Choato did nos
expect to sail until summer when the
London season Is practically over.
Mr.s Yhitelaw Reid the new Am ASA l''.a
dor. who naturally expected to assume his
duties soon after HE ppointtnen mt. scour-
teously agreed to postpone his arrival Ia
4 London for severaf weeks.
~ was ~ G0eieIs orls'llal m! m
tention on her arrival. ln Englana 70 e
TO Paris after a snort stay inaLonaoll, Ply
5slc was - ny, =, 80
Ducness foA s,.u a.u W.. -
.-I0,sa loa g s..o' ~
ridges yesterday s,s 7, =. . n
~. :, = Z
bert, the widow OF Sir Michael Herbert,
md as the doWager Lnichess 9, . FoA-
burghe mas just returned rpm t.lxls.s
tnere mas mas pee,l qu.te .
tho Duke and Duchess o. io s ne =
Mrs 5oh AsIs =, nest men!
ami VIII then occupy her now house in
Portland place. H Ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Davidson, 8; v. M, r., 3.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch,}
K LEXINGTON Va. April 49,. Fraziei's
three-basger. bringing IN one man seypa
Virginia Military Instituie from being sbu,
ont tiiik afternoon bg payidtGi college. Of
North Carolina This score stpqd Q 10 4 IN
favor Of Davidson. The game was spirited and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Cleveland, g. Detroit, z.

NO " O1CvC1dtf0J U --------
FL CLEVELAND April 1b.--The postponed
inaugural OF the American Lengue sea-
son in Cleveland took place to-day. CleVe-
land winning by the score of to 2. Moore
was a mystery to the Detrots. holding
them down to three hits.&T Els wildness,
caused largely by his use of the spit
ball" gave Detroit its ruiis.@f
Score: R.eH. u.
Cleveland. ...........2 0 O .1S 90 0+7-6 {i9
Detroit ............, % O01Oo01Io--2 e
Batteries: Moore and Bemiss;;7-sr,M ullin
and Wood, Time, 55. ATTENDANCE, 7,54i
umpires Kelley and Mccarthy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

horses hoot grazed the bars the jump
failed to become the French record. y ne ne
main feature OF the show this year Was
the presence zen msase" OF riders IRON
the cavalry school of Snunlur, when gave
an ultra fashionable tone to the crowd.
Tile expense Of bringing the saum naul con-
tingent to Paris was 100, 0O0f,a ($90. 0Oo),
,rhe total receipts OF the show are said
to be satisfactory and will easily cover
the expenses. The receipts on ~ ueschy l
alone were 50, 900 francs $4,000
Paris society Ia much interested IN the
announcement which has Just been made
Of The engagement OF Comte du Plty &c
Clam who played such antimportant roie
IN the Dreyfus case, and Mile. Marie de
Rostang, daughter Of Comte de Rostang.
Among the we'll known Americans Who
arc sojournlng in Paris this week, arc
AIRS and MIssc spieker, Mrs, w. Gates,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. y. 3,
t,owlos, Mr.. and Mrs. Dckelsplel.' Mr.. and
Mrs p. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. c. a.
NIartcn Mrs, j s Bache, Mr.. and Miss
Krldel, Mr.. Samuel Redliok. MI. and
Mrs Edward Laden, MI. Frank snyder,
MIR. r.. II Spear. Mrs, and Miss Yelling
ton, Mr.. and MIS-. Fl, r. Whitaker MT.
and Mrs. Henry G. DraYtoa, and Mr.
George MacColl, all of New York. and Mr..
and Mrs NJ. Maxwell, Mrs. and the Misses
Ames and Mi. Edwin ~, Rogers. q q 3 Bos-
ton, Xfss 4 4 Us x M
III sif,V ENiCE; q
sspe''s. sap1 New osK ii srsid
(CorWright. the New York Hsrald Co.l 6
April 15,-Tho spring season,
| here 'is.no ,wAll under way a oltcry
| has been raised against the presence VI
| autoboats on the picturesque canals,
owing to the noise and vibration they they
| create "a. u ,t6 5 I, 5S = .SS.,s
Work IS now proceed Ing at the founda-s
/ lions Of tho C.ampanile, hut the unslgllt
boarding around II is likely to be g NIX,
ture for many years
American visitors hereincude MY ana
Mrs. j. II. Ogden, Of Newark; Mrs, ana
Miss stone BENEDICT. of New York, ana
Ar. and Mrs. s, 7. bartlett, Of Boston,
NICE.
| fspecia Gable TO Tho Times Dispatch and
/ y Z e New York Herald
Copyright, by the New York HERALD e, CO.,
NICE, Aprll is. Sir George Whites
/ offer OF 1850 francs 81 .bo0) for the con-
| tinuance Of the building Of the Queen
victoria Memorial Hospital has been e, &C 6,
cepted hy thee ener 5ot or.gl.'al
|subscrIbers, ioonatlon OF s60 francs
(s7Oo) from Mr.. Llvesay and l,opQ francs y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Roanoke, 6; Richmond, q

Special to The Times Dlanatch.)
ROANOKE, VA. April 15.--,rhe game this
afternoon between Roanoke College and Rich
mond College resulted in a victory for RoaEolc
by n score of G to 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
TWIN CITY BOYS,
UNDER WEATHER.
First Game Of championship
.a5s SeriesfWas Not Com
plctcd.
Manchester, q; Richmond, ..
Game! called on account Of rain
n the fourth inning.

with five hundred entnlslastic rooters at the
opening game, and a GLOW driEzlns rain, Win
on the diamond at Broad Street Park yestei day
afternoon. Umpire Duke was forced 70 I, call u
ne Ens On ACCOUNT Of the muang
opening Of tho season. The rooters were on
hand with husky voices, megaaphones, horns
erSks xoa ratSSr seo s q Bali
than eat, and there was plenty OF enthusiasm
to fill tho hearts OF the players with that
good nature that makes them work Tor all
there Is In n game.
Whom the game was called. tell fourth inning
had been gone into and the score o %ns THO 70
playing was superb. despite the TACT OF inc
drlzzlc and the wet ground. Both pitchers npd
good control OF the ball, and tho batters had
their eyes on the bail. Tho team, from the
southsde hit WE'LL making five hits off wal I
ters, who was In the box for Richmond' Whlie
tho latter team caught but two hits or Leake,
for Manchester. fr.3A3 FL "a
Both teams were on their mettle, and every
point was contested for all 1t was worth
Previous to tho game. the clubs, headed by
Trumpeter Wright md tho officers OF tho
League, paradcd tho principal streets. attract
ing much attention along tho line OF march
in their. new uniforms. Ri
Early In the afternoon i was apparent that
there would ,be rain md the lowering clouds Louis
This kept downlthe attendance, and thousands
of cranksl were disappointed @ 3.
The next game will be on Wednesday at
o'clock, with the Brownies and Manchester
opposing each other. The splendid showing
mode by the Southsue Colts has placed their
stock away up. ntld the Brownies VIII be up
against lit good and hard when they tackle
Captain Albert Anthony's youngste RS. The
rain checks given out yesterday Will Abe good
for that game only. VS. III
Game in Detail.
The detailed score yesterday, as far as the
game went, follows:
Players Players - i'Ni 4 3, i. H. 8. a. e.
Crawford, lf.....S. l..... $3.50. 20 9
Bauer, ss.,......5 ~ ~ n
knghtly,s c.....ss..... 1900. II ~ y Y y
Ford 2b..........sf{.. .......t1 I'LL ii " y
sshaughnesey,g 1b........ -" ao 9
Waters, .'.t ~ n q
Cannon. .......... = s}5!
Stout, rf....,...,.. ~ 3:V II
Totals...t = -. 10 % ~
players So ~. Rn aL9 AZ 4
| Hogan, cf.......s5.. .......... ~ y
| Jennings. lf........ SO. 49,. laaO y
| j. Anthony, ~. -. ........3
| A. Anthony, Id. ......... 49,. 20 . y
| Edwards. 3b;,...... ,....... 0@5o y
! Swift. 2b.... T.................2
5fouchins, 50 ..!...s. '.......... ,
/ Gilmore, c..,.f..s.... ........ y y
1 l.cake n ~ =
score sore ~ s., Il, innings { . Z Z;
/ Richmond - y ~.
1 Mancheste r. ss = y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

ways doefuly predicts damaging frosts
about this time. Tho school holiday on
Thursday brought out tho children. who
filled tho TIeries gardens Just as in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Where They Play To-day.
st. Louis at Chicago.

Boston ut philadelphia, 4.
New York at Washington
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Standing Of the Clubs.
New York, q; Washington,

Ss'l.sN SSN--A' + b No''' -
WASHINGTON, April 15.-New YORK
won the second game of the series from
Washington to-day, to 0. Very cold
weather took all the vim out Of both teams
and they gave an almost mechanical cxhl-
bition of baseball.
Score. r. II. T..
Washington .......".o 0o00o0-0 8 .
New York. .,..........00 3 0 0 o. Z 3
Batteries: Hughes and Kittredge; Ortiz.
Powell and Klenow. Time, 40. Umpire,
Connolly. Attendance, 1902,
Game called end of eighth account Of
darkness.