davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01
Going 10 Braxii.

Mr.. N. Dickie, who for some time past
has been prominently identified With the
railroad branch OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Of this city and Manchester
"a general secretary, will In few DAYS leave
for New York, from whence he sails for Bra
zii. where be Is sent by the Board OF Foreign
Missions Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
south. Mr.. Dickie will have charge OF the
sunday-afternoon meeting at the Young
Mems Christian Association June 81, In the
absence OF GeperstSecretary Thsmas. No
doubt there wilt be q large attendance TO
hear what he has to say 10 young men and
give him God-speed IN HIS new home. The
Noss,t orshsrtss ~ s's.>sr pissss ~'u sss'
6ucs Inc mutsss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01

CITY COLLECTORS OFFicEC
RICHMOND, May ~, is-S. /

CITY col LECTORh OFfiCE,l
RICHMOND. May ~. isss !
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN
i daily. between the hours ~ o O'Clock A. VI.
and O'Clock 2. w., from tho 7TH To THE 2oTH
DAY OF June. INCLUSIVE, ior tho purpose of
roceiyIng from any person charged with CITY
TAXES She whole or one half Of tho amount Of
tax charged.
Ten per cent will be added 10 tho amoun, of
tax charged In every case where the party a.
sessed shall fail 70 psy tho whole or ono half
within the time limited. Real estate agents
and others having number Of bills 70 pay will
please send nss, so tnat their bills may b
gotten together. Where property II held in
trust It Is necessary 10 give the name OF tho rus-
tee.
Any person desiring 70 pay taxes after juno
isi may DO 80 during tho usual business hours.
JAMES ID. CRAIG,
10 lin Ci;y Collector.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01
HenrIcO Happenings

James Duke was before squire Whiting
nj the Henrico courthouse yesterday TO an
swcr the charge Of shooting James Henry
Humphreys, and the latter was charged with
stealing chickens from the former. COM
promise YVES elected. and the case was dis
missed on payment OF costs.
The clerk OF The County Court recorded
lG3 deeds during the month OF May and Is
sued nine marriage.icenses, eight OF which
were TO cOlored parties.
The Exposition committee OF the county
Will meet at the court house tomorrow
morning, snd desire the committee from thC
Tuckahoe Farmers Club 20 meet then
promptly. HenricO is determined 10 have :
credltable exhibit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01
ps,,e. Cau,t statistics

During the past mouth the Police Justice
disposed Of 275 criminal cases and tried 3j2
charges OF ordnance violations. On erlml-
nal charges IL persons were sent on to the
Hastings Court for Indictment By the grand
jury; q were convicted OF msdemeanor,
and 81 were sent TO Jail in default OF surety
for their good behavior.
FINES collected. S53s; State, 1880; costs,
1910. Total, SI0l.20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01
PERSONAL.
uetcoroIoCieaI Report for Mny.

The subloined table gives the sunrise,
minimum. and maximum readings OF the
thermometer, the course OF the wind at sun
rise, and the amount OF rainfall for the
month OF Nav.
The readings Of the thermometer were
taken IN an elevated portion OF the city, the
position Of the instruments being free from
any influence OF reiracted heat. They are
seli-rcgstering, OF the best French manu-
iacture. are carefully noted each day, and
the figusres are believed to be absolutely cor
rect:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01

J. THOMPSON BROWN 3 co. and SAMPSON
a ADAMsON. p. NJ, brick store and dSel-
ingon Hull street bet~ueu sixth and Seventh,
Manchester.
JOHN 4. GODDlS, 500 p. ". sale % wood work
Of dwelling No. f0s west Marshali street
y. ". BOWR. ~ p. n, commissioners sale Of
attractive land nj Stspless Crossing.
WILLIAM JENKINS, ieA bananas and lemons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01

At II O'clock July 4ib our yose Piano viii
he given away. Every s2.5o cash bought OF
lis In Shoes, Trunks, or satcheb gives you
chance free. Spxxcg, TYRgs 4 Co,
the shoe and Trunk House.
Sl5 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01
S. 0. Z. CO., NEW YORK.

-ScorcH OARS RssENCE is tho only advertised
roredf ia the world That gives an absolute SlO.-
0o1 forfeit guarantee upon oscn bottle thai II
does uoi contain o particle Of opium. morphine,
o. any other urieOtlr my 2rF. .Su&Mlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01
Importanl Mentien.

The cane 70 be voted the most popular
gentleman ana the diamond ring 10 the most
popular young lady will close this evening 4,
li:ij O'Clock. Let the friends OF all inte-
rested attend the Fair al Armory Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01
MONTGOMERY WHITE SUI
y pnI-N SpuINES.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Va.
GEORGE W. TAGG & Co, PEOPWETORs.
j. T.. LoNetET, Cashier, late Of ST. James Hotel,
Naw Orleans,
j. WATKINS LFE, Manager, late OF 81 James no.
tcl. Jacksonville flo. ...
This popular resort win be open JUNE ]. 1888.
a uarrow-rauCc railroad one aui three Inartor
rrilse counecis tho Springs with tho Norfolk and
Western railroad % BIG Tunnel Connection
made with all trains. Send for circulnrs.
my 21-2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01

Eight hundred pair LADIES' and Misses
Kid, Goat, Grain, Dougols, Serge. and Fox
Lace and Button at Sl aud OIL -, worth s2
aud s3. at the great rebuilding sale, AZ cas-.
Broad. 40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01
Linen Vests.

We have Just received handsome liae OF
White and Colored Vesis. Cali and see them.
CONSTABLE BRoTHERs,
4l0 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01

o. Che greatest Brain ana Nerve Remody on
eaIfh. I. positively curcs Paralysis, Sioepless-
ness. Nervous Exhaustion, aud al ronuies
arising flom too much Mental strain. Deeipa-
ii1r Frresses, &c. bach bottle ia worth go, hut
c,ets only a. Valuable book on Bran aud
Nrr.r. sent froe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01

AseosrrxA BITfxss IA known - the great reg
uiasor Of the digestive orsAns ell over the world
ns.s = = ysw sssss AZ sss e s'ee.ssssss. se.sss.. =
1aaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01
RrOgraun nae

FOR GRAND SACRED CONCERT on STEAMER ARIEL
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 81:
I. Wedding Mlrch Mendelssohn
.. Grand Selection-Faust. ........ GOunOd
2. March-Ye Ancient Vets. Noelker
4. Cornet solo Fantasia. ....... Wagner
MR. GgORGE VoELKER.
}. Handeps Largo. o..................Ha Handel
6. Tuba solo Happy Thought. ..... Baseler
Mr. JOIN BAsELER.
:. Jerusalem, the Golden .......... -
s. Grand duo for clarinet and trombone from
" Armida" ".....................R Rosslni
MEssBs. IARDELLA AND EoUI.
0. Grand Religious Medley ......... -
Other selections will be played during the
trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01

NATURAL BRIDGE HOTELS,

y NATURAL BRIDGE. VA.
The most deighful summer resort I'm Tho noun
-. c1 Virginia situated l01 yards from the
cr,a, Natural Bridge Capacity fO0 Finest
= emery, music. and fishing In tho mountains.
Nol0DsIuit0es: uo malaria. Kosnd-tr.p tickets
~ Richmond and Aucehnny and Chesapeake
AL ohio railroads
lor fuG Information address
b.. ". KLfPSTEIN.
my ~ ON Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01

The Gauxe-DoOr Ranges and Cooks
Forty per cent. saved 10 Roasting and
Broillng. send for circulars.
JOHN BOWERS, Governor street,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01
Drink Mslto

No homo should he without 70 70 arrest dis
orders promptly. witch. 70 not taken in soason.
often develop into serious disoaaoa Rev. James
NJ Rollins. pastor 8elholis. Epscopal church,
south, Fairnold. Va. vrilos: q" have usoi >im-
mons Liver RogolRsor for many years, having
made IL my only family fnelir.ue. Sly mother
before mo wa worry ptrlal % g. u IA safe.
good. and reliable medicine FOR any iiaorier ot
Tie system. and, n used in time, Is great pgo'
ventlye Of sickness
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01
Ooeu-Atr Concert Fund.

The following persons have contributed
the amounts namcd 10 the fund being raised
10 deiray the expenses Of the open.air con-
cerls 10 be bad during the summer: r. H..
Mayo & Brother. 500; Allen & Glnter pad.
500; General Joseph X. Anderson. $50; 7.
c. williams & Co., $50; Walter d. Moses &
Co., s2j; Phillips a stein, Sl0; A. Sass &
Co., $40; McAdams & Berry, $40; Il. \.
Lancaster. $40; Levin Joynes, tl0; Myers
Brothers & Co., $40; J. Taylor Ellyson, 81;
Jacob Renhardt. s.; Goddard & Moses, sj;
II. whitock, s.; James II. Dooley (plid).
e.. The committees appointed 10 canvass
for the fund have not yet started regularly
to work, and will not for some little time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01
The lucanfie.cenIs.

The incandescent light furnished the pub
lie early last night was Of a very feeble ard
unsatisfactory Illuminating power. Wucn
there is a sufficient current on 1t IL much
better than gas; when there IS not, II IS
r1nucll trnrsp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01

OLD SWEET SPRINGS,
~ MONROE COZ NTY, vs.. VA.

This most popular of all mountain resorts viii
Cu-1Jr SE IS. IssS Elevation above tLiewater
spa foot, Capacity for 800 guests Catalogues
a. nrp.Icaf.0r 20 NRs. IS. A. WAUGH
LESLIE J. Wal GIL,
,,.v a. Dol, Managers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01

Drink Malio for tho nerves.
Drink Malto At soia-fCuntaiu.
JOB PRNTISG neatly orocuisd At tho Dispatch
Printing House.
Drink Malt0: 10 IA pleasant,
All work intrustei to tho Dispatch Job-Print-
ing House promptly executed.
n-,,t uai,o - co,,s a, no,,le
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01
U1HECTLFBRATED ROCKBRIDGE

l ALUM SPRINGS. with lts three superb
io-c.s and cottage accommodations arc un"1-
ceruonalic iu it's appointments, are now open.
Cara.ify, l.z10. Rates per month az tWenl'-
2 rut days. from 81 90 go, according to size and
location ot rooms. Spe ial rates FOR the season.
'ir Jouu Carroll. q Baltimore. celebrated IN his
ln~. i- in charge ~ no cHsiHe. with an enrien1
C.rrs ~ employees.
Elevation 1000 fcot and surrounded by noun
taIl- 5000 feet high. Tho creG. variety Of di,-
cases reached and cured by these waters after
a. other rcmed- -,- hayc failed are 900 numerous
that they tRve no endorsement of tho Medical
horieiv of Virginia. as well as the highest melt-
caIa.fhofifv iu tine United N.afes
Pampnle-s o. he raj al Purcell, Lntt 4 0hs
ardth Chcsapcako sld Ohio railroad city q tAet
Crlc-s OF by addressing
GEORGE L. PFYTON,
General Manager.
Formerly managing partner OF tie Wnile SUI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01

ITOUNTAIN-TOP HOTEL AND
vi SPRINGS
over Rockfsh Gap. Blue-Ki1ge Mountains 1906
fee, above The level u the sea; fine views; de-
nehtim summer resort; cheap board strong
from sprng<
Many attractions 70 the invalid, pleasure
seeker, and families: Of easy access. Address
MEssRs. MASsIE & CO.,
my es-in Alton, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01

The nesting was better attended than any
meeting OF the company in several years,
Among those present were: heSsrs. George
+. stone. John A. Rutheriurd, Edward Lau-
teIbach. Edgar NJ. johnson, William Ltbbey,
Isaac L. Rice, Judge William J. Robertson,
f. d. Christian, j. II. Powell, General T..
VI. Logan. John p. Branch, and M9ior
Frederick K. scott.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

OF dollars. Its payments to benehciaries
during this year win average $500 per day !.
The endowment is 5000 to the families OF
deceased members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01

The committee $50 gave these figures
/ stock represented by Rice and others.
/ 9i,Gl5; by Laulerbacb, Libbey, and others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01
TERMINAL COMPANY.
CALLED MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
BELD YESTERDAY.
Election Of President and Two Directors
Condition OF the Property Reported On.
Aniwers to Searching Questions.

A called meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Richmond and West Point Terminal
Railway and Warehouse Company was held
In the Ballard-House hall yesterday afternoon
al O'Clock.
Major James II. Dooley, OF Richmond,
called the meeting TO order and nominated
Mr.. Edgar VI. johnson. Of New York, ~
chairman. He was elected, and Captain X.
Brooke was made secretary.
MIR. Johnson stated that the meeting had
been called in pursuance OF two notices
which had been issued--one from orc tenth
OF the stockholders 10 require production
of the books OF the company for eXamina'
ton. 10 elect new officers, and transact
other business. and the other from the
Board OF Directors Of the company to legal
ize The notice already given. After making
hi. statement Mr.. johnson said: "Ihe
Chair now awaits the pleasure OF the meet.
ing"
General logan said he thought the first
business would be the appointment OF a
committee on proxies 10 ascertain II quo
rum was present.
Major Frederick Il. Scott moved that this
he done. and the motion was carried.
The Chsir appointed a. the committee
Messrs. +. K. scott, Isaac /. Rice OF New
York. James II. Dooley, +. y. Christian, and
Edward Lauterbach OF New York.
REPRESENTATIONS.
The committed retired und after consul
tation of O few minutes submitted the FOL
lowing report:
The committee appointed TO ascertain
whether or not quorum is present beg 10
report that they have performed the duty
and find
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01

ItAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS.
Y. ALKALINE LIIHIA AND SUPERIOR IRON
WATERS.
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY. Wv
celebrated mountain r'-ort for health and
Measure: uatts ~ any temperature; a summer
climate unsurpassed: charming summer
home. an i.- many improvements accommo-
catn. SD guests. opens D Nk lsl. FOR medical
AM o.lcr testimony send or circular.
WILLIAM "a. SALE.
r1v--.r Proprietor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01
Drink Nalto; itis pleasan,


Drink Malto - cents a bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01

PRoPRTEToRs OF THE CALICO FLOUR
AND cORN-MiI.Is AND WATER-PowgR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01

Mljor Scott said while be held the proxies
for three fourths OF the stock he did no, pro-
pose to force the adoption OF the proposition,
and he therefore would not vote nj all. He
would let the minority, should its vote be
arythiug like unanimous, decide the Gues-
tion. Alter 4 prolonged discussion the vote
was taken, resulting In negative vote OF
$50 shares. There being no quorum voting
the matter fell through.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
CARTWRIGHT A CORKER.
Kansas City's First Baseman Great
With the Stick.

Minneapolis and Kansas City played
at White Bear yesterday afternoon. and
2.500 people saw one-sided game after
the fourth inning. Keopf was in the
box for Minneapolis, and should have
been in the hospital, nursing a sore
finger. He could only toss in slow
curve, and after the Blues got the hang
Of it, they pasted it all over the
field; Cartwright, in particular, distin-
guished himself, getting four hits, of
which one was a home run and two
were triples. Two of them sailed in the
lake and Jeyne had to do some tall
swimming to get them in. Johnson
hammered the ball over the right field
fence and Curtis dropped it into the
lake, each hit netting four bases.
klopf was not hit hard considering his
hand, the only surprise being that
every man did not join in the slugging.
Swartzell, for Kansas City, was hit
harder than usual. but they were scat
tered widely, except in two innings.
The field was fair, but grassy, and it
took some time Tor the players to ac-
custom themselves to it.
Minneapolis earned a run on a field
'er's choice. base on balls and Jevne's
single, and another in the third on
Howe's double and Tebeau's single.
Brosnan got third on Hassamaer's
muff, but poor base running caught him
at the plate. After that inning Mime
apolis never scored. Cartwright's
triple and singles by aiming
and Ardner earned two runs
for Kansas City in the first.
They rested until the fourth, when
HaSsamar's single and errors by Kreig
and Patton gave another. Home runs
by Cartwright and johnson and a single
by Curtiss gave three in the fifth,
and Cartwright's triple and Cur
tiss' home run in the seventh
added two more. A base on
balls, wide throws by Klopf and Tebeau
and q single by Cartwright piled on the
final two in the eighth. The crowd
took the sport good-naturedly and en-
loyed the medicine. The official score
follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
PECULIAR UMPIRING.
The Double System Makes Trouble
at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, July s.-The two-um-
pire system, with players officiating,
proved a decided failure in the Balti-
more-Kansas City game to-day. There
was good deal of kicking up to the
eighth inning, when the Cowboys
scored, giving them lead of one. In
the ninth inning the Baltimores OBJ
jected to Kirby's decisions on balls and
strikes, and Barkley cautioned him to
be fair. In the visitors half of the
ninth Smith called five balls ON each of
the first three at bat, his decisions be-
ing questionable. Barkley then touched
the runner on second with the ball and
threw to Phillips, who touched the run
ner on first, Kirby calling both out. To
this action Baltimore violently OBJ
jected, Manager Barnie at first calling
his men Oft the field. He finally Or
dered them back after fifteen minutes
wrangling, and the game was played
out. Probably the game will be pro-
tested Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
Scraps of Sport.

A very hotly contested game was played
yesterday afternoon on the University ave-
nue. grounds between the Junior Red Caps
and the Black Caps, the latter winning
through the alleged unfair decisions of the
umpire. The batteries were Fallihee and
Rotter for the Reds and Dorothy and Sweeney
for the Blacks. Fallihee struck out 13 to
Dorothy'S 4. But 4 hits were made off Falli-
hee. Score, l6 to Is.
The Eurekas and Silver Stars PLAYED an
eleven-inning game yesterday afternoon the
Eurekas winning by score of 10 to g. The
hits were Eurekas Is, Silver Stars s. Burke
of the Eurekas struck out % men. Nc
Cartby struck out II.
The ST Paul Unions defeated the Reyeres
on the Grand avenue grounds yesterday, the
score being 8 to 2 The features of the game
were the battery work of Morrissy and CLAY
ton and the batting of Wurst.
Fessenden's umpiring has been very satis-
factory this trip. He has regained his voice.
and his decisions have been so correct that
neither club could question their accuracy.
The Corduroy and Crescent base ball clubs
played game of ball yesterday. The score
was Ii to 10 in favor of the Crescents.
The Stars and Oak Lakes. of Minneapolis,
played yesterday afternoon. the Stars win
ming by score of to 5.
j. NJ, Whitfield, Fairmont, Dak.-A, having
won heat, takes second money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
THE DIVINE POET.

Whatever lacks purpose is evil, pool with.
out pebbles breeds slime;
Not any one step hath chance fashioned on
the infinite stairway of time;
Nor ever came good without labor, in toll. or
in science, or art;
1t must be wrought out through the muscles.
born out OF the soul and the heart.
Why plow in the stubble with plowghshares 4?
Why winnow the chaff from the grain :?
Ah, since all of his gifts must be toiled for,
since truth is not born without pain !
lie g1veth not to the unworthy. the weak, or
the foolish in deeds;
Who giveth but chaf at the seed-time shall
reap but harvest Of weeds.
AS the pyramid builded Of vapor is blown by
His whirlwinds to naught,
So the song without truth is forgotten; His
poem is man to mans thought.
Whatever is strong with a purpose, in hum.
bleness woven, SCULPTURE
Is known to the master of singers He
toucheth it, saying, "Endurel''
Charles j. OMalley,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
THIS Is DIFFERENT.
Des Moines Knows Something
About Shut-Outs, 1t Seems.

<AoOot IL cSSaiS'
st. Paul and Des Moines played a
fine game of ball yesterday afternoon
before over 5000 people, but the home
team did not win; in fact, it did not get
run. The battle was between Sow
ders and Cushman, and, though the Wis
itors won, the pitching of Sowders was
in some respects better than that of his
opponent. SowderS, however, was un-
lucky in the fatal fourth inning, when
four hits We're made !; he gave a man a
base on balls and threw wild to second,
which, with failure by Murphy to stop
q ground ball, enabled the visitors to
score four runs. In all the
other innings except the sixth
the visitors went out one, two,
three. In the sixth Quinn was hit
in the back and stole two bases, but
SowderS struck out the next three men
in succession. st. Paul found Cushman
very much of an enigma. He gave
Morrissy base Oh balls in the first and
Veach one in the fourth. In the fifth
Pickett hit to right for brace of bases,
and in the eighth Kemmler took the
same number on a drive to center, but
nobody got beyond second. The field
ing was generally fine, three double
plays being made. That in the fourth
inning was very pretty. Shafer was on
third, and Van Dyke hit fly to Carroll,
who neatly cut off Shafer at the plate.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
HARNESS HIT HARD.
The Sioux City Pitcher an Easy
Mark for milwaukee.


Special to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, July s.-Milwau-
kee and Sioux City commenced their
second game to-day in a driZzling rain,
which fell with provoking regularity
throughout the game. The ball was
constantly wet and hard to handle,
which resulted in men being sent to
bases on balls frequently. Griffith,
Milwaukee'S new pitcher, was in the
box for the first time and pitched an
elegant game, considering the condition
of the ball. Hardness proved an easy
target for the home men and they
pounded him hard, getting singles,
doubles and triples in rapid succession.
The fielding at times was sharp on both
sides and at times abounding with er-
rOrS. Milwaukee started the game by
making three runs in the first inning
Oh two doubles and a single, wild
throw and a steal. Three more were
added in the second on three bases on
balls. two singles and a steal.
Again in the third three were made on
base on balls, two singles, a double
and an error by Hardness. 1t began to
look as though each inning would re-
suit in three runs. The fourth was
productive of. nothing, but in the fifth
the same little three resulted. A triple,
two singles, a steal and passed ball
produced them. A hit, an error and
two clever steals by Strauss added an
other in the seventh, and two in the
eighth and one in the ninth were batted
out. Sioux City scored two in the first
on double, base on balls and wild
pitch. Forces double and Bader'S
single gave them another in the fifth,
and they made their last run in the
sixth on two singles and'a passed ball.
Score.