The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-11
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Norfolk. :. ;, ..... 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 Ii
Hartford. ....... l q % 0X-3|
Summary: Two base hlts-Shaffcr,
Roach, Cavelle. Stolen Observation-Disclosures
Radford, Doherty, Bowen, Roach. Base
on baUs-On Clausen L; off Bowen, ].
Struck out-By Clausen, 4; by Bowen, A.
Left on bases-Norfolk, 6; Hartford g.
Base hitS-OH ClauSen. 3; of Bowen, S.
First base on crrors-Norfolk, /. Time
One hour and forty minutes. Weather.
Clear Field-Good. Umpire--W eldman
HITS HERE AND THERE
By Bat N. Ball)
Geier has again taken brace and is
playing good ball for the Phillies.
Jack Thornton was given hand
when he first came 20 the plate for the
sake Of auld lang syne.
Newark has signed Hcinc released by
Hartford. This is Heine's second time
on earth with the Thugs.
Cavelle had five chances in centre field
and accepted them easily and gracefully,
while he helped to win the game with
his sticking.
Captain Burns and the press gang
We're joshing each other pleasantly
every time the jovial and rotund captain
went to the bat
Jack VENT was q bright star in yes
terdey'S game. He retired the Hart
lords on three difficult pickups and
throws to Shaffer.
The Lancaster Examiner saws Of
Lcahy: The Norfolks are especially
strong at short, Leally accepting all
kinds OF Chances
Lyle and AIcFarlan robbed each other.
Mac took one off the fence from Lytle's
par, and Lyle did the same for what
looked like fencer.
Shaffer was responsible for Hartford's
lirst run. He dropped a ball thrown
by Wentz which would have retired the
| side on 4 double play
| Donnelly, the third baseman who went
| 10 PlttSburg In the Stencil deal, has dis
appeared: He was playing indifferently
and batting below 200
Sminll, released by Paterson is only
playing with Newark temporarily. When
kothtusS RECEIVERS from his recent acct
| dent Smink will probably be released
Manager Burns precipitated an arcu-
ment with Umpire Weidman when he
came TO bat the first time, and was as.
| sessed five shellels for begging to differ
1t was undoubtedly pretty game and
there Is no kick coming at the Brooms
| loss Of 1t. Other than one real costly
error by Shaffer the boys PLAYED clean
| and crisp ball.
| Paterson has signed Jimmy Grove,
VINO was released by Syracuse. This
l al. Il {11a
player to the many already in the At
| lantic League
| Umpire Weidmans work has given
better satisfaction up to the present
| time than that Of any umpire we have
YET mad mere. He seems to have better
control Of the players.
! Three weeks ago the Richmonds left
home in fourth place. To-day they re-
turned home in seventh place. The
Northerners took some OF the starch out
| of them.-Lancaster Examiner.
The Lancaster Examiner publishes the
first recorded kick, so far as I have seen,
against Umpire Belts work. According
10 the examiner Belts has q glucose
eve when judging between fair and foul
balls
| Leahy was compelled to take to his
bed yesterday and Pfanmiller took his
place Leahy stuck to his post during
| the Athletic series, despite his illness.
and the boys pure grit is to be highly
| commended.
! If the Brooms could have made con-
nection with Cy Bowen's curves when
men were on bases the game would have
been theirs easily. Clausen pitched q
good game, but could not, like his OBJ
ponent keep the plunks scattered
In the face OF Cogans poor showing in
| the Atlantic League Louisville isn't
| getting much Of a bargain. To be q
| deacon and a baseball magnate argues
good luck. Deacon Ellis has been for
tunate in making sales Of young players.