davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-05
CHERRY RIPE EVENING DRESS.

A hostess who always has the most
beautiful OF everything recently made her.
self dress of black and white striped
satin-faced goods. She would have
bought satin had 1t been a lbttie cheaper.
AS Il was, she adorned herself with double
width, satin faced material
This she made with the stripes running
round and round the skirt, waist and
sleeves. All were perfectly plain, except
the skirt, which had some fulness In the
back. over the waist and sleeves she
draped black lace allowing two long jabot
ends to fail down the front. With two
yards Of the most brilliant cerise velvet
she then made an immense bow for the
front OF the waist, a big crush collar ana
crush belt. These she arranSel on the
waist with the most telling effect, mud
the gown was one OF the most delightful
ones seen In an evenings calling tour.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-05

a startling Enect In cherry tosor
and Hack.
There are women who insist upon look
ing nice in the house, and.who are able 70
manage this without sacrificing much
money in the attempt. These realize that
fabrics and modes pass unnoticed in the
evening under the soft light OF the room
when the same materials would look
rough and crude by the light OF day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-05

The bow and ends are doubled, and along
the edges. whore the ribbon Is sowed. a
tiny plating OF white chiffon is sewed In.
This gives weight to the ends and makes
them part OF the trimming Of the dress
Many dressmakcrs inierline these ribbon
sashos with heavy cambria to give them
still more foundation, The chiffon is ris-
fed very thick and is sewed between the
edges OF the ribbon with machine stitching.
These sashes are made OF black and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-05
however. one OF Its very first acts was the
passage OF tariff law.

| stoWfftis CuN w it5 sVit III ~ <<Slto was tue
passage OF d tariff law.
Into how maFry cla,sas are the postinas-
tiers divided, and who appoints themy
Ash
Tire postmassers are divided into four
classes first, second third and fourth.
The president appoints all postmasters In
the FIRST. second and uhard classes. with
the appreciation CT the senate. The fourth-
class posstmasters are those whose conl-
pensation is less thspm 1900. These are all
appointed by the postmaster general width
out the suggestion or appreciation OF any
one.
Please give me recipe for making tho
mucisage used by the United States gov.
eminent ON the postage stamps. J.Cs
Dissolve two ounces OF dex trinc tn nve
ources OF cool water. and add one ounce
OF acetic acid and one ounce spirtts %
wine.
Is the form Dear Madam correct ~
addressing AN unmarried womAh -
shouln she be addressed as ''Desr Mssr
''Deai Madam" Is correct.
How many postoffcss are there K.y N me
About 10000 have regular postna.scrss
re,,eiye and deliver mail matter eHm eos
ploy 2000.0co emplayes, men ana women.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-05
THE WINTER SASH.

A Drcssy Hibbon AFFAIR. 10 lie " orn
in the House or on the street.
This is white silk sash made out OF
six yards OF ribbon about eight inches
wide. The belt is made separately. and
fastened with a hook and eye under the
bow, which is also made" one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-05
A COzN SEAT.

EARLY English Counting Chair for
the Fancy work Maker.
Old furniture is becoming so fashionable
that Il Is not considered old style any more.
The extravagant plush furnishings are 10
be set aside Tor the more splendid ma
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-05
NEw wiNiIuw DnArEm, !.

or sewing hoom. window.
II Is often d.ffcut to curtain the VIA
dow OF sewing room without darkeninx
the Interior too much Often shades ara
Objectionable. and yer the window must
be relieved OF SIS larc appearance.
A simple arrangement for this consists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-05

colonies. s.1N,Ss6; Turkish Empire 1.eo2.b3s;
Spain ana her colonies, 6oa.o7s; Italy ana
Colonies. 4257G5. and the German Empire.
21I .10S.
Under what terms 30 apprentices enter
the ITrfaaa states navy? Tom 7.
Boys are taken on the United States
training strips subject TO rhe following
conditions: They must have tho consent
OF parents or guardians. They must be in
perfect health, have perfect cyesight and
sound in every part OF the body Ever
SO small "a thing as the loss or decay OF
four molar teeth Will caaise rejection. the
age for enlistment rs between "a and -
wears. 70 serve un,ha they are n. Tie foI-
ioNs1ng table shows the standard OF meas
arerpenss required
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-05
,ogany, with padded seats and oren- work

hogany. with padded seats and oi'en-work
backs 81
There Is an early English counting chair
wlieL- is mol only very fashionable. but
very easy 70 get up at home. II requires
little csrpeuter's skill. 10 II ~ better TO
begin with that part Of the work. Lei he
carpenter make seat one yard long and
cue- half ,ard deep The piainer the lsss
upcn II the better: blu, around three aides
Vi II there mas. be little lattice, which
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-05


Newiy enlisted boys ARE rated as third
class. with a pay OF $50 per month sd
one ration. II deserving they are pro
NOTED to second aud first class. with 500
and sii.50 per month respectively. II they
are placed on cruising vessels they may BIZ
given oven higncr rating.
Has the Unated States mail service eyer
been self-sustatMng? EFT.
The postal service was not only self
sustaining. but yielded a net revenue for
many years anter the d9parinert was or
gan.xed. For the last ffteen Or twenty
years. however there haze been large am
nual defcsts to be maze good from the
treasury.
How long has thi. country had 9 TAI
OH imported articles? COB.
Ever since tar adoption o. tA,~ cosustttu-
ticia. Before that th~ States had <vsifo''s
taxes OF that kind. but they weSe very
Irregular and unesk1afsetosy. whpn the
f!rst congress undss ~ cppslitutAon ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

What's the matter with the hitting
qualities OF Hargrovc. Stuart and Elsey?
Where, oh where. are the heavy hit
ters2
Good thing IL did rain.
Easy fruit for the NutmeRgers.
Just a little above the 500 mark.
Is that umpire any kin to Captain
Burns2
II IS 10 be hoped the Cherubs won't
blame II on the umpire.
Six hits In two games. as against eigh-
.-en for Hartford.
Dollars to doughnuts Hartford takes
well the Cherubs can't win all the
time.
Three hits, no errors and no runs.
Three hits. three errors and no runs.
The combination wouldn't work either
way YOU put ID.
And Just 10 think. the Lancaster team
took three straights from Newark
The crew Of the Mary Jane split even
with the Athletics.
The Cherubs want two from Lancas-
ter this week
Just wait until we get those Wooden
Nutmegs down here. Wen I'm EN- up with
Hanover watermelons and then lick EN-.
Never mind. Tom Burns,
Still twenty-five points ahead Of Pater-
son. and just thirty-seven below hart
ford
Now watch tho Cherubs go right TO the
top.
How about that-dlamond pin for Lefty
Mari?
That fellow Bowen must be able 10
give EN- all kinds Of kinks.
John l.. Sullivan umpircd the game IN
philadelphia. and II IS safe to say that
very little kicking was INDUCED in.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
COULDN'T HIT THE BALL
JUSr SIX LIrTLh mrs IN TWOSEP'
ARITE CAMS or ram.
The Chsrubs Were Shut out In Two
Chances-siili ia Fourth Place-Norioik
Does Better Other Games.

HARTFORD. CONN July A.-spe-
cial.-Richmond was shut out twice To-
day IN a double bill IL made Inc -iouI IN
whitcwasa administered by the locals
this week.
Both Gastrieht and Bowon were very
effective only three hits being made on
each Lever was not hit TO any extent
but his error Bro the NTH was costly,
as was also Steelman' s..
Nearly 1000 were at the park the lafs-
est crowd for two weeks.
The stands were covered with mosqul-
toes The heavy rains OF the past TWO
weeks overlooked the meadows east OF
tine park. and the pests were hatched
out 10y the million. the spectators We're
constantly waving hats, handkerchieis
and apple branches, and the sight was
curious one.
MOSQUITO PEST.
The Richmond gate-tendcr had his head
snd neck covered with musquitoe net
ting. During the first game Chesbro Kept
bis feet and legs in the bet bag Man
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
LANcasrHR. 0. NEWARK. 4.
Lancaster Ends the Week with Six Vic
tories and Goes to FIRST Place.

LANCASTER, PA, July H-Special--
Lancaster closed it's week at home with
a record Of six victories. and by taking
the third game from Newark this after
noon. incidentally stepped back into first
place.
The Maroons gave Cogan fne recep-
ton by hitting for five bases In the first
inning. which with a base on balls and
Daily's error, netted them sufficient runs
10 win the game They hit for keeps
again in the nth and seventh innings,
adding four runs 10 their score.
Newark only found West with any effect
in tho second inning, when five hits, n
couple OF errors and Vests wild throw
gave them four more runs TO their score.
Several times afterwards they were
dangerously near 10 scoring. but sharp
fielding prevented. The game was very
warmly contested. and was made so hot
for Umpire Snyder that he at one time
left the field, refusing TO serve longer
After some delay he was induced 10 re-
consider, and again took charge. The
game was called al the end OF the eighth
inning TO allow Newark 10 catch train
for home. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
NORFOLK, @-P: trHLATICS, 10,
John l.. Sullivan Was Umpire and Nobody
Kicked.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 4-Spe-
cial.-Two games. and John =. Sullivan
as umpire, drew out 500 people this al
ternoOn. although the weather was
threatening. The teams broke even on
the days playing; Norfolk winning the
first game by the score Of TO /, while
she Athletics captured tho second. o TO p.
The first game was a pitchers battle
with honors about even.
Norfolk won the game in the second on
a peculiar play. which had double TO
right. and Kelly followed with q single.
L. Schaubs throw to the plate hit the
umpire the ball rolling to the grand
stand.
Both Wentz and Kelly scored. Umpire
Mace. however,, should have gent Kelly
back to second. There was not the sem
blance Of battery error by Bishop and
SNYDER Score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
No man out ninth inning when win

No man out ninth inning when win
ming run scored.
Batted for Keister ninth inning.
Batted for Heldrick ninth inning.
Summary: Earned runs--Paterson, D.
Two base hlts-Touhey. Three base hits
Flaherty. Bases on balls-On McMackin'
2; off Jones. 2. Struck out-Stratton
Slater, Heydon, Spratt, McIntrye. Left
on bases-Readlng. G; Paterson, Q. Double
plays-Raymond, Mclntrye. Slater. Sa-
crlfce hits-Minuehan. stolen bases
Slater. Stratton. Heidrick Time-1:i5.
Umpirc-Betts attendance, 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

Summary: Earned runs-Lancaster J;
Newark. ]. Two base hlts-Ward. 2;
Daily. Three base hits-Cogan. stolen
bases-Leidy. 2; Larocque, Madison. 2;
Cassidy. Seybold Ward. Left on bases
Lancaster, 3; Newark, 6. Struck out-By
Cogan. Hannivan, Wente, Larocque Sey-
bold. Leidy By West A. Rothfuss,
Double plays-Cassdy 10 J. Rothfuss to
Hatfield. Larocque 20 Wente: Madison 10
Larocque: Hannivan TO Ward; Hatfield to
j. Rothfuss First base on errors-Lan-
easter. g., Newark. I. First base on balls
on COgan. Larocque. Leidy: off West
Wright. 2; Sheehan. Hatfield. j. ROthfuss.
Hit by pitched ball-By West. Cassidy
Wild throw-West, 2 Passed balls-A.
Rothfuss. Umpire-Snyder. Time, 2:l5,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
Fireworks At Lakeside.

Tho Introduction OF fireworks ~ beau
tiful Lakeside Park took place last even
ing. and was an entire success
An extensive and beautiful display of
pyrotechnics from the Pains. who are
chief I'm their manufacture. was given.
TO the delight of the very numerous
crowd which was there.
Music was rendered hy the well-known
and excellent Blues Band from 10
and during the display Of fireworks. from
500 o'clock. till It's close
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
Broad.street Park yaudeyilles.

The programme for this week At the
Rroad-Street vaudeviles. which has been
called IAN ideal summer show Is va
ricd and attractive.
The novelty trio Morton and Mole, with
little Gertic, the child wonder, will be
heard. Edwin T. Wright. the quaint
comedian. will convulse his hearers and
Hart and ROBBIE, the favortes, will again
be seen.
Harry Morton. n charming descriptive
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
Stnhlcs Burned at brandon.

PETERSBURG. VA, July Especial
The stables OF Mr.. Alex. Livesay, at
brandon. on James river, were destroyed
by fire yesterday afternoon. Mr. Livesay
also had all his wheat straw burned ana
ali his horses came near being burned 10
death.
The fire originated from sparks from
the boiler Of a wheat thresher.
At the time the fire occurred Mr.. 1--we
say was threshing his wheat crop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
RICHMOND

Summary: Base on balls-By Bowen. >.
Struck out-By Bowen. 3; by Chesbro, 8.
stolen basos-Roach. Radford, Hit by
pitched hall-By Chesbro Mack. Roach,
Radford. Earned runs-HartfOrd. 6. Two
base hits-Doherty 2. Cavelle, Smink.
Double plays-ChesbrO and Stuart Three
base hits-RQdfOrd. Cavele Left on
bases Hartford. 8. Richmond, O. Wild
h-Chesbro. Sacrifice hits-Doherty.
Mhrr. Umpire-Burns. Tmc-l:30.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
Standing Of ;hc Clubs.
New YorK, Z; Chicago, 5.

CHICAGO. ILL. July 2i.-Frlsnd was
again put in the box for the Colts to-day
but the strain OF two successive games
proved too much for him ana he was very
wild. Meekln pitched steady game.
and received good support Callahan
made tho star play OF the game by q
running catch IN deep centre. Attend
a,lne & lnN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
PATTERSON, 3; RfADING,A.
The Game Won in the Ninth With No Man
ON.

READING, PA, July 2i-Special.-
with the score standing to in favor
of Reading at the ninth inning, Paterson
went 20 the bat ana scored four runs.
NcMackin pitched good ball up TO that
fatal inning when TOuhey and Flahcrty
their heavy hittcrs, were substituted for
Kelster and Heidrick, and McMackin was
nit hard and weakened. and the winning
run was made with 10 man out. The
ccores
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
Pit,sbure. lG. BlltImore 2

PITTSBURG. PA. July 2i-Baltimore
was an easv mark for pittshurg TODAY.
IToffmelster. the home teams new third
basoman made a great hit with the
crowd by batting On five runs ia three
times at bat. and figuring I'm four other
tallies. His errors cost nothing. At
tendance 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
FORFEITED THE GAME.
THE PHILLfEs REFUsHD TO PLAY
THE LAsT INNING.
The Orioles Again Drop Into Third Place
IT. Louis Wins From Washington.
Giants Jake One.
Result Of Yesterdays Grmcs.

New York. Z. NhicaLo. 3.
Pittsburg. IS; Baltimore. 3.
Boston. 5: Louisville, 2
Cleveland. .. philadelphia. 0. Forfeited }
Cincinnati Brooklyn; 40 game; rain.
ST. Louis, Z; Washington, Z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

vocalist. will sing, and tho great Morphet.
emperor Of magicians. Will give new
tricks.
Burt Hart the great character artist.
Will present Shakespeare Seven Ages
Besides these. the great BiJou Quaftette.
the harmony kings, VIII sing at each per
Torrance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
" DkSt9ReAElgZNt3

/ hit for two bases In the second. ana
Roach was hit by Chesbro. Bowen hunt
ga a fly TO Chesbro, who doubled up DO
herty at second.
After two were out in the third. Stuart
and Elsey hit safe. reaching second and
third. Elbernelds hit went up in the air
aDd Cavelle got 1t.
A PRESENT OF g.
Cavelie started the fourth with a three
Dagger and came I'm on Bill Sminks first
single. For this a flush New Yorker pre-
scented Smink with s.. Doherty sacrificed
and Roach sent Smink in with single.
Roach stole third. but was left.
ChesbrO was hit hard I'm the fifth, all
after two men were out. Vickery singled
and so did Cavelle. Smink laced out a
double. scoring both. Doherty singled
and Smink scored. Roach went out to
Hargrove Radford WAS hit by a bali
and stole second I'm the sixth. but Elsey
caught two flies and Wells disposed OF
one.
Vickery singled IN the seventh and
was nailed while trying 10 steal. Doherty
made his second double In the eighth.
went 10 third on Roach's out, and scored
on a wild pitch.
JAKE WELLS WALKS.
Richmond did not get a man 10 first IN
the fourth. fifth or sixth innings. In the
seventh Jake Wells walked after two
were out. but Steelman famed out They
also went out in order I'm the eighth, and
in the ninth Elsey, Elberiield and Nc
Donald persisted at first
The only error in the game was Smink' s
dropping OF Wells foul in the seventh,
the captain reaching his base on balls
later Reddy Mack made a great run
ming catch in the nth. The score:
HfnL,lRI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

ST. LOUIS. July 2L-The Browns bat
ted out victory in the seventh inning
to-day. Neither Hart or McJamos were
effective. McDonald's umpirug WAS
wretched, the home team suffering the
most by his bad decisions Threalenina'
weather kept the attendance down to
onN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

PHILADELPHIA.

Ran for thinner in the ninth.
Summary: Earned runs-Cleveland., ~.
Philadelphia. l. Bases on balls-Ou
Young. .: of FiHcd. D. Struck out-By
Young, 3. by Fife.d, l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

CLEVELAND. o.. July 2L-At the end
OF the eighth inning to-day the Phillies
had the Indians beaten, but the game was
decided against them, 10 Q in the ninth
on their refusing 10 accept the ruling Of
the umnlre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

I 10 - second st. Anfonzes d. g TO p
third. Time. liz.
Sixth race-selling. six furlongs.-Cav-
airy q to y first. May Galop q to ! and
even) second. Cappy 6 20 y third. Tine
1.t7la.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
Bicycle Sh0eolOgy.

Ladies' Tweed Cloth and Canvas Leg
gins. sold for i9c.. clearance prlce......2ic
Jersey Cloth with golf tops. sold Tor
CSC, clearance price ......................f'c
Ladies' $3.50 Canvas Top Leather Vamp
Bicycle Boots. l0W ..........t..........,fl.i %.
Ladies Wei Kid. Taa and isiack bicycle
Boots. that sell for s.. $40 ANA 81. clear
1 lot Ail-Leutbcr Bicycle Boots. ..... s. Uo
Mems Hard Rubber Sole. with Leather
Slips ana kangaroo cQlf Upper that sold
for $50. clearance sale price .........Si p
Mems and Boys Flrst Grade Tennis
now on sale at ...........................2 pc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
Grand Concert.

There will be n grand concert NJ Pow
hatan Hall. Fulton. next Tuesday even
ing for the benefit of Fulton Lodge. No.
l3O. ]. q. G.. n. a good programme will
bee rendered by city talent. The small
admission will include refreshments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
burn, 1; off Honer. 2. Struck out-By
Hughey, @
Boston. s, Louisville. 9.

LOUISVILLE. KY, July A;-Frazer
pitcher a fins game until the sixth inning.
when two bases On balls. two errors ana
STOLEN base gave the Bean Eaters three
runs and tho game. Attendance 2,OOO.
RlS.tNN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

summary. Earned runs-AthletlcS T.
Two base hits-Ioran, Carey. +. Schaub,
r. schaub. Mcfarland. Three base hits
McVey. 2; +. Schaub. Stolen bases-Ul-
rich Double plays-Urch and Carey;
Ulrich. Childs and Carey. Left on bases
Athletics. S; Norfolk. 6. Struck QUIT.
schaub. Mcfarland. First base on balls
Moran. Wcddige. Wentz. Smith. ?: PAN
miller, = Hit by pitched ball-F. schaub,
tilrich. Time. l;b. Umplre--John L. Sui.
Ivan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

Chicago ............ Q . % % : q o -
New York ........1OO0210 OF Il ?
Sunmmv: Earned runs Chicago. ?.
New York 8. Base on balls-On
Friend e.; ~ Mookln. .. Struck out-By
Friend 8; by Meol.in /.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
Standing of the Clubs.


Monday Tuesday and Wednesday:
Lancaster at Richmond
Paterson at Norfolk.
Newark al Philadelphia,
Reading at Hartford.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday:
Paterson az Richmond.
Lancaster nj Norfolk,
Reading at Philadelphia.
hartford al Newark,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

4oc. In this price you get pick of i,e
tables and baskets. most conspicuous Is
lot OF fine Strap Slippers that sold in stock
for 1Jc. and 81. also basket Tan Spring
Heel, size 10 7. Also table Misses Slip
pers. boV and buckle.
5ic.. sizes 20 = from sc.
sc. sizes 5 10 u. from Sc.
7lc., sizes Il 20 2. from II.
Sic. sizes 10 o. from sl.25.
Whe prices represent "a b0ld reduction,
but we mean 10 move orr stock Of Chill
drcns slippers. and you can buy them
AZ less than cost of ma crlal. It's our
loss. but we have "A reason.
15c. Basket Misses and 'hildrcn's Tan
Goat Button. among this lot y0u will ind
Mundcll's celebrated $l.2J and $40 Shoes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

xBatted for Frazer in ninth.
summary: Earned runG-Boston,
Louisville. l. Base on lalls-On Frazer.
oil Klobedanz. g. Struck out-By Frazer
., by klOhedanz. ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
Ladies' Department..

aSc. Ladies' Wei Kid. hand-sewed; Prince
Alberts in Tau and Hack elastic sides
also Button low ShOes-S2 and $50 quail
ties for gSc. choice OF rack.
SOC. on this rack You will find Ladies'
IAN and Black DOngOla ONfOrds, Ladies'
strap slippers that formerly sold for zoe.
10 81. 49, -, o,... CO..
C9c. one rack Ladies' Dark Tan strap
Slippers. real value 81 % IN our STOCK.
natent tins: also Strap Sandals In fine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

Summary. Earned runs Hartford. 4.
Two.hasc hits-Mack Radforl Three
hafo ht-nooch Double plays-Mack
Radford and smink Mcdonald. Stuart
ana Wells. g. Sacrifice hits-McDonald.
stolen bases Mack. Struck out-By CAST
right I. hv loevcr. E. Bases on balls
on Lever. q hit by pitcher-By Cast
right. Elbercli Left on hases-i Hart
ford Q. Richmond. o. First base on er
Hartford. .. Richmond, 2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
Gnmcs T0.naY.
baseball Notes.

Reading at Paterson.
The Athletics at Newark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
No. 2 Table for Men and Boys

Tan. Patent Leather and Calf Enamel
shoes. s. and 81 guaranteed values, SO.
n your size is there you get positive bar
gain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

Summary: Earned runs-Athletics' l.
Norfolk. J. Two-base hits-Carey,
Wentz Double plays-Garyin Ulrich
and Carey; Garvin. Childs and Carey.
Left on bases-Athletics. T; Norfolk, 8.
Struck out-FoN, Weihl, Mcfarland,
Bishop. First base on errors-Athletics.
/: Norfolk .. First base on b2Is-Mc-
Farland Hit by pitched ball-Wc!hl.
Time OF game-One hour and 81 minutes
Umpire Mr.. Mace.
THE SECOND GAME
Tho Athletics rounded Pfanmiller hard
in the second game ana had Il command
ing lead throughout. The heidinS on
both sides was brilliant and there was
almost a constant shower OF applause.
Ulrich PLAYED a magnificent game At
second. Childs, Leahy and Weo6ige made
some phenomenal stops McVey and
Carey batted ike fends. Pitcher McFar-
land played right field IN both games,
Smith going TO centre. There wasn't
kick OF any sort at John l.. Sullivan's
umpir!ng. Score: