davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-25
Awoman's looking glass

ness and disease. By this means only
can a woman remain fresh-looking and
attractive.
Women may erase from their faces the
lines of suffering by using DR.. Pierce's Ia
vorite Prescription. Over oo,ooo women
have testified in writing TO its marvellous
merits. Ii acts directly on the woinanly or
gans. II makes them strong and healthy.
II cures all weakness and disease. 1t allays
Inflammation, soothes pain, and Gains and
steades and invigorates the pain. Tracked
nerves. Itprepares for wifehood and moth
eraood 1t does away with the discomiorts
of the expectant period. II insures baby's
health and makes its advent easy and al
most painless. All good druggists sell IT.
lam going to write and tell you the benefits
have received from taking your medicines
writes Mrs clough Box so' Lisbon SIa n;sa
baby four aud a half months Old. He Is perfect
child and weighs about eighteen pounds; II you
remember / wrote you about year ago ABOUT my
condition. cannot give too nueh praise 20 you,
sFavorite Prescription as II saved me great
deal Of suffering got along remarkably "eh'
this being my trst baby"
knowledge Is power" In thorough
knowledge Of the human body lies tie
power that will at last stamp out weakness
OF the body and mediocrity OF mentality.
DIR. Pierce has taken long look into the
future through his Common Sense Medi-
cal Adviser" II is full Of just such knowl-
edge as will do the family the most good
This book of over 1000 pages and hnely H.
Illustrated has had an unprecedented sale.
About 100, 600 copies have been sold at $50
per volume Now il can be had IN paper
covers for 81 cents In one-cent stamps. In
fine French cloth for ten cents more. ho'
dress Worlds Dispensaiy Medical AssoeiS
ton Buffalo N. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-25
STOLE A DROVE or HOGS.
Not Content with One, WfiiinmS
TaoJ. All I'm the Pen.

George WILLIAMS, a Henrico negro, Is d
record breaker. George passed the hos-
pen of BENJAMIN Gordon on Sunday, ana
becoming enamoured of the drove OF tal
swine contained therein, decided TO take
them. regardless Of the eighth command
ment. Accordingly, he drove them OH
down the road TO the home OF Mr.. VIII
liam H. Brauer, to whom he offered tnem
for sale Mr.. Brauer told him to come
back for his money, and sent OIL for
policeman. In the mean time, however
Gordon. having missed his hogs, came
ealloping down the road. After snort
conference with Mr.. Brauer, ne secured
a warrant for Williams's arrest, ana
George IS now behind the bars IN the
county jail.
The County Electoral Board met yester-
day. with Judge Wickham, ana seaiep
and delivered the ballots which are 10 pe
used at the polls in next Thursday eiec-
ton. Other preliminaries OF less Inn
variance were also looked after ana an
arrangements for the election completed.
Mr. J. Wilbur Southwark, chairman
of fine County Republican Committee, mas
issued q special appeal to the negro voters
of Uenrlco. II is in the form of a cir
cular letter and orders the negroes 20
,ote AGAINST the constitutional conven-
zion. IL is intimated therein that they
wgI he disfranchised II the convention
is held.
Toe carter (coloreD, who was taken
from the Henrico Jail few days ago.
after having served term OF hlteeh
davs and tried in the County Court
~ New Kent for burgiarizing cars, was
found guilty and sentenced to TWO years
IN the penitentiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-25
NORFOLK SHUT orr
Ia n BriiIiantIy-?iayed Game with
Hartford.

HARTFORD. CONN. May A.-tSpe-
cialD-For nine innings the Norfolk ball
players struggled for run in the game
with the Hartfords this afternoon. but
were unable to set further than third
base. and only Weddige got that far.
In the mean time. the home players
scored eight runs. They hit at the right
time. nearly every hit bringing IN run.
Five hundred spectators witnessed me
game. The ground was in good condi-
ton. Notwithstanding tho rain Of the
morning. Fry was in the box for the
Hartfords. and puzzled the southern
players only two hits being made. In
the first inning Leahy hit for two bags,
with only one man out Shaffer flew
out TO Caveile and Leahy started for
third. after the ball had been caught
Umpire Earle decided that Leahy left
the bag before the ball had been caught,
and he was nelded out at second. In
tho second. Weddigc reached first on
Thornton's mun. Hartford's only error
OF the game. and moved along to third
on Weihrs and VENTS outs. He was
left on Smiths out to Petit. in nine
innings only sirty-three men went TO
bat. only two were struck out-Newton
twice. The ball was pounded, but was
either caught or was felded to first.
Newton was found for nine hits, and
six men were struck out.
In the second Cayelle got his base on
Dohertys out at second, went TO third
on a wild pitch. and home on Roach :
base hit I'm the third Mack led of with
two-bagger and trotted home on
Burns's hit. In the fourth Mack was
given base on balls. and reached third
on Hene's hit. Both scored on Burns's
two-bagger. In the ninth Fry hit safe,
and was forced by Mack. getting base
on balls. Heine got first on Leahy's FUN
bic OF a hard-ht bail. and Fry scored.
DOherty reached first on VENTS error.
Cavelle pounded out a three-baggcr, and
Mack. Heine, and Doherty scored. Thorn
ton made beautiful One-hand catch OF
high ball, putting out Snyder. The
visitors criticised the decisions Of I'm
pre Earle. and were threatened with
fines of 50 each II quiet was not main
tanned Many Of his decisions are ques-
tionable. and he has few admirers in
Hartford. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-25
LARGE CROWD At THE pAZAAR.
Entertainments AFTER
noon and Night.

An unusually large crowd was present
% tbe Confederate Festival yesterday al
ternoon and evening There was q Oup-
bic party for children during the Garner
hours and at night very attiaC'inc
erfertainment was given under the IL
rection of Miss Mayme Leahy, who re-
cited Father Ryan's Conquered Ian
ner,' beneath the folds of the battle-laS
OF the "Old First" Miss Leahy SUP
mort included Misses Essie Caron. Srdcle
Wood. MISC Kellum, Wilma Newman, aiIo
Ellen Taylor, with the EVensen bro'hers
and Mr.. Eugene Davis.
To-night Polk Miller. supported by the
Tony Miller combination. will be the at
The following voting contests are in
progress:
Al the Tobacco Booth-An album, TO
the most popular young lady.
AT the lce-Cream Booth-A mandolin.
Contestants. Miss Lasra Burgess, of Flu
wanna county, and Miss Fannie Fowler,
OF Richmond. guitar-contestants
Misses Gertrude Dalton, Mamie Tyler.
and Maggie Palmer.
A toy stove is being voted to the most
nopular little girl. The only three I'm the
field at present are Misses Rosslyn john
son. Mabel Traylor. and Ethel feamans.
a fine range has been sent TO TINS
booth by Mr.. Morgan X. Mills, and an
oil-stove by Mr.. John Bowers.
A picture is being voted TO the most
popular son OF a veteran at the fancy
work booth. The names OF Leslie Spence,
Eddie Courtney, and IL. III. Worth appear
on the board.
A very handsome silk slumber-robc VIII
be given from this booth, To the Shelter
ing Arms Hospital after the close OF the
bazaar.
The candy booth. which, rs loaded with
fresh supplies daily. Is doing a thriving
business. A huge candy hat, Donated
h.. NJ Morris IL beinQ voted for. Miss
yirgie Johnson won the doll. a large
donation was received yesterday from
oliver Dyer, with some spruce chewing
gum and popcorn from other sources.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-25

PATTERSON. ". j., May 2L-(special)-
Schmidt was quite mark for the
Wcayers to-day. and the game went TO
Paterson on the strength Of their hitting.
Richmond neldcd well, but could not hit
Niau. when hits meant runs. Paterson
went first to bat. and Keister started
things off with a single TO left. Heidrick
landed a safe one in right and Schmidt
filled up the bases by sending Haher to
first on -four wide ones Wagner followed
with a single TO centre. scoring Keister
ana Holdrick Halter came in on Hard
osty's short hit TO right. The locals
added another to their string in the
fourth on Westlake's single, a passed
bail. and Heidricks single. Niau tailed
in the sixth on his hit over third ana
Keister's corkiug two-bagger TO deep left.
In the eighth inning. after two men were
out. Schmidt hit Keister, who promptly
stole second and crossed the plate. when
Heidrick hit over Elsey's head for two
bases. Richmond failed 10 get man
further than hrst until the sixth inning.
when Elsay was hit by a pitched ball.
went TO second. on Keister's error OF
Elberfclds groundcr and scored on
Suarts short hit past Wagner. Nne
more lonely run was showed across The
plate by the Johnny Rebs in the seventh,
when Kahn who had been given a free
pass 10 first. tailed on Fosters two
iagger 10 left. Foster was caught try
lrg TO stretch the hit to three bases.
Smiths base running was q feature, he
having no less than four stolen bases TO
his credit Manager Wells is saving
slmmel for tomorrow. Jones VII ptch
for Paterson Jake Boyd released last
night by Newark had a conference with
Manager Wcils. to-day. and 1t is quite
likely Boyd viii soon lee wearing Rich
mOud uniform.
Pitcher Cogan. recently released by Bal
timore. and who signed with Newark on
Saturday. was sold to-day by Manager
TNs TO Louisville. The price paid Is
said 20 have been $500.
a meeting of the Atlantic League has
been called for Friday. May 2Sth, at the
Hotel Hanover, Philadelphia.
Attendance to-day. 500 Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-25
THEIR sEMI-CENTENNIAL.
Captain Hall Gone to Attend tfe
Peun,s Fiftieth AnniyeFsary.

Captain Cunningham Hall left foi
Philadelphia last night to attend the
celebration of the fftieth anniversary
of the Penn Mutual Life-lnsurance Com
pany, of which he is the general agent
for Virginia
The Penn Mutual began business May
3. 1917. will celebrate its semi-centennial
with interesting and appropriate eXer-
cises beginning to-day and continuing
through the 26th and 9th instant.
An interesting programme has been ar
ranged for each day, and morning and
afternoon sessions will be held, at which
addresses will be made and papers on
various life-insurance matters read and
discussed. A remarkable feature of this
occasion is that these meetings Will De
attended by the only five survivors who
insured their lives in 1Si7, who have now
been insured in this company fifty years.
While this celebration Is largely Of q
business nature and most of the time
will be occupied in matters of interest
TO the company, its members and the
insurlng public, yet there will be some
time devoted to pleasure and the cele-
bration will conclude with a grand ban
quot at the Union League Club on Thurs
div night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-25
DEATHS.

COTTRELL.-Died, May q, 1897, at si5
=. NJ, CHARLES CLINTON, son Of May
White and @. G. Cottrell. in the ith year
Of his age.
The funeral viii take place from the
residence 2i5 north Twentieth street,
TO-DAY Tuesday at o'clock r. NJ. In
terment at OakwOod.
Baltimore papers please copy.
CRENSHAW.-Died, at his home.
"Hawaeld." In orange county. Va. at 1
A. NJ. Monday May eth. WILLIAM c.
CRENSHAW, 10 the 73d year OF his age.
The funeral will-take place at Emanuel
church, Rapidan. Va. at IL a. NJ, WE'D
NESDAY. the 10Th instant. and the In
terment at Hollywood, Richmond Va,
from the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
(Broad-streeO depot. on arrival OF tho
$50 train the same afternoon. q
SHELL--Died, at her residence. AL
west Main street. Monday. May 9th, at
2:3O A. NJ. MARY DOUGLAS SHE'LL,
Oldest daughter Of the late George ID.
and Rebecca r. She'll
Funeral from Centenary Methodist
church TO-DAY Tuesday), 18th, ut p.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-25
JUST AT THIS SEASON.
Spring the Most Dangerous of the
Year.

This Is the most dangerous season OF
the year II may be pleasant may often
seem attractive but back of all the pleas
ant atmosphere there is danger, This
danger comes in some form OF sickness.
Almost any sickness starts with cold
or a chill. caused by the sluggish action
of the system. That IS why so many
people lust now complain of tired feel
ings. pains I'm the muscles and bones. loss
OF appetite, sprlng-fever, and similar
troubles.
The following is good advice from q.
prominent medical journal: Pneumonia
and other dangerous complaints which
result from a neglected cold can always
be avoided IL q timely remedy H. taken.
When chilly sensations are felt they
should be stopped Immediately or serious
consequences will follow. There Is only
one way known to the world of avoiding
a cold or chills. and that Is the use OF a
good pure strong stimulant. Nothing
ordinary will do. II must be something
sure I'm it's action and scientifically pre-
parcd. For this reason nothing has ever
edualled Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
which Is acknowledged to-day by physi-
clans and scientific men TO be the only
pure medicinal whiskey on the market"
Duny's Pure Malt IS always reliable
and effective. People should not. however.
permit any dealer to substitute something
which Is claimed 10 be Just as good"
or about the same thing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-25
The ola Boys Play To-Day.

This afternoon the released Richmond
PLAYERS will play benefit game at
Broad Street Park, and large crowd
will doubtless turn out TO see them, as
II will be the last opportunity Rich
mond public VIII have Of seeing some
OF the old favorites Aside from this,
a large crowd ought TO turn out. The
game will certainly be interesting and
the boys all need the money that win
be realized from the contest. LADIES are
expected 10 turn out In large numbers
90 zee the game. but II win be optional
with them whether they pay or not. at
the gate.
Wonder who Mcdonald isy Nobody
here knows. Stcclman, II has at last
been found out. was secured from the
Elizabeth On. j. club.
WHO will be the next man reieasedg
II seems 10 be an everyday occurrence.
II T. time this releasing business were
stopped. The results from The team
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-25
TIE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Defeat the Coits-score
to 4.

CHICAGO. May PA small audience
saw the Giants win a pitchers battle
from the Colts to-day. A base on balls
and a hit in the fourth did the business.
Tbe outfelders on both sides had busy
dav. nineteen batsmen perishing by mat
route. Score: ooo n u 10
New York 80. 900 Q10 % l
Batteries: Griffith and Kittredge; Nee
kin. SilliVan, and Warner.
Umpires-Messrs. Mcdonald and ODay.
Time OF game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
INDIANS, .; PHILLiEs. S.
CLEVELAND. o.. May A.-Philadel-
mia outplayed Cleveland at every point
throughout eight innings, and then the
Indians pounded Taylor all over the lot Ss
CLEVELAND Glen TTt o ~. ...i2OOO1O149 l6 9
Philadelphia ......l 90 90 10 II !
Batteries: Young and thinner; Taylor
and Clements
3 hours.
BROOKLYN. c; CINCINNATI, 4.
CINCINNATI. o.. May 24-The Brook
lyns again defeated the Reds to-day. The
visitors scored four runs in the second
i|epnedv. Score: II. H. l..
Ci Iii 1OO11OO1OA 8 2
BROOKLYN -. ....OaO110O0 COS ~
Batteries: Rhines. Ehret, and Schriver;
Kennedy and Grim.
Umpire-Mr. Lynch. Time Of game-1
hour and 20 minutes.
BOSTON, 3; LOUISVILLE, 8.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 4.-Nichols
was too much for the Colonies to-day,
and the Beaneaters won a nicely played
game Magee pitched his first whole
game for the home team, and barring
little wildness, did great work. Score;
Louisville .... ...OOO2OOO1O-S 7 8
Boston ...... ......2 0 10 -
Batteries: Magee and Wilson; Nichols
and Bergen.
Umpire-Mr. McDermott Time Of
game hours and 2 minutes
WASHINGTON. Is; ST. LOUIS. Z.
ST LOUIS. MO, May 24.-The two fag-
enders came together to-day for the
frst time this season, and the Senators
took a loosely-played game by lucky hit
ting. The Browns touched up McJames
freely. and King was substituted In the
sixth inning. Score r. II. II.
81. Louis -. 80 0 ! 0S0021-7 IL 3
Washington ......3 O00 20 0-l3 10 4
Batteries Hart and Mcfarland; Nc
James. King. and Mcclure.
Umpire-Mr. Emslie. Time of game--2
hours and 20 minutes.
DISAPPOINTMENT
PITTSBURG, PA. May 2i.-No game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-25

Funeral Notice.

The funeral services Of the late JOHN
w. HAYNES will take place from Uuion.
Station Methodist Episcopal church THIS
(Tuesday) AFTERNOON az 5 O'Clock.
Friends and acquantances are invited 70
attend.
Farewell, dear husband. farewell:
It's hard with me you cannot dwell.
But, oh. this parting gives me pain.
But soon we hope TO meet again.
You shall sleep, but not forever. -
In the lone and quiet grave
Blessed be the Lord that taketh.
Blessed be the Lord that gave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-25
Muslin Underwear Sale.

Tucked and Embroidered Drawers, zoe
Soc Torchon Lace Umbrella-Rufiie
Drawers, 20c.
u 1-2c. Cambria Corset-Covers, &c.
Large Bingham Aprons, fancy borders,
Sc.
$50 Cambria Empire Gowns, Nalen-
ciennes lace. 3sc.
Cambria and Muslin Empire Gowns,
embroidery and tuck Jokes. Toe.
Muslin Skirts, 5-inch cambria rutile,
37i2c
69c. Valenciennes Lace Cambria Draw
ers. 4Dc.
79c. Wide Muslin Underskirts SOC.
Sl.75 Muslin Gowns, embroidered DO
leros. SLID.
French Nurses Aprons-3 lots-Si styles,
soc: 75c. styles, SOC. zoe. styles, zoe.
Embroidery Yoke Chemise, 2jc.
Childrens Well-Made Muslin Drawers,
Sc.
Infants Cambria Slips, tucked and
hemstitched. zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-25
Sale of Flowers

from the T.. NJ. Heymnn ,oi:Dany,
New York. sold to us through teIc-
graphic Communication at go cents
on the dollar.
Soc lunches Of Glover. Carnations,
Sweet Peas, Lily of the Valley,
Bluetts SILK Vlolets, silk Poppies.
Berry Foliage, Daisies, ell at a choice
of &c
% and S9c. punches Of Silk Violets,
Morning Glories. Buttercups, Bachelor
Buttons, Geraniums, Rosebuds, Fo-
liage and hundreds of others, all at a
choice Of I5c.
2jc. punches and wreaths Velvet Roses,
Rubber-Stem Roses, 7-Spray Roses,
Daisies, every color; choice, Zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-25
The Rosemary Excursion.

A delightful chance for trip to Old
Point is given by the excursion Tor me
benefit of the Rosemary Library, which
will leave the ChesaDeake and Ohio depot
next Saturday at 2ij +. NJ, and, re-
turning. leave Old Point at 10 p. NJ. The
tickets will hold good until the 1913 tram
on Monday. Reduced rates have be,n
secured al both hotels. and there will
be music and dancing for the young peO-
pie In the ballroom. All persons having
tickets are expected to make returns 10
Mrs Percy Montague. 2J3 west Grace
street. by II A. NJ. Saturday, 29th, and
send in all unsold tickets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-25

would be far better II the men were as
sured OF their positions and allowed 10
settle down and play without fear OF
release.
At the rate changes are now being
made. the Richmond cranks viii not
know the Johnny Rebs when they come
back here, two weeks hence.
Richmond has been away for more
than week. and has won just two
games. Norfolk though, Isn't farlng
much better
The seaside lads can't be 20 warm
after all, II Hartford shuts them out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-25
Sale OF Ladies' Suits.

These remarkable reductions in
conjunction with our extremely
low prices. at which we hnve been
selling them, make them most ex-
ceptionaily bargains.
For 81. 50-Every Tailor-Made Suit that
cost UP to $40.
For $5-Eyery Tailor-Made Suit that
cost uD to So
For S3.a0-Every Tailor-Made Suit that
cost IN IN f6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-25
II MS MEYERS SONS Corner Sixth aod Broad Streets,

following Sunday June 6th) he will de-
liver the annual sermon TO the faculty
and students OF the Valley Female Col
lege, at Winchester. On June 9Th he viii
deliver the address during the COM
mencement exercises Of the blackstone
Female Institute. and on the next day
he will make the address TO the young
men Of the Randolph-M Macon Academy. IN
Bedford city. tie Will resume his work
hero on the second Sunday I'm June Ills
pulpit will be filed during his absence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-25
% N-N
PITTSBURG, PA, May 2i.-No gan
Pain
HON THE CLURS STAND.
M'KINLEY AND AsHEyILLE.
President May stop nj SkyIand Capt.
tai on His Way Soufh.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May A-sena-
tor Pritchard. OF North Carolina, ac-
companied by Il. Z. McKissick, OF Ashe-
vile. n. c.. called on President McKin-
ley to-day. Mr. McKissick invited the
President TO stop over at Asheyille on
his way to the Nashville Exposition, and
be the guest OF the Battery Park Hotel
The President said his acceptance would
depend upon the time at his disposal,
and suggested that II Mr.. Mckissick
could arrange the schedules satisfae-
torily. it was possible that he could
make a short stay at Asheville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-25
Embroidery Workers,

here is a sale OF articles that shoule
force you 10 lay I'm large supply
such cut prices have not been mem
toned since our last end-of-ths.season
sale:
Satin Damask Buffet Scarfs hemstitch-
cd and fancy drawn-thread. 2 yards
long, SOC.
Monte Linen Scarfs. rows Of drawn
thread, and tied fringe, gracefully
stamped. 3:ic.
Red Braided Pillow-Shams. good mus
lin. 0nd full size. s2i2c. pair.
Battenburg Lace Braid, any width, 1c.
yard.
Stamped Monte Splashers. drawn-
thread and tied fringe .............15c.
Cclored Centre l-yard-long Scarfs. Lie.
Pure Linen Fancy Drawn Centrepieces,
iN-lncn ............ .s......... ........tycs
Poster Pillow Covers, all colors.. .S5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-25
UmpIrc-Mr. weIdman. Time. 2 hours
aud * uiuufee
sundays GAMES.
Norfolk Easily Taken Into Camp by
Newark.

NEWARK -. j.. May H.-Norfolk
proved easy here yesterday afternoon,
and the local Atlantic Leaguers took the
visitors into camp. The locals had their
batting clothes ON. and from ~ very
first inning touched up Pfanmiller's de-
livery In great shape, making eighteen
hits. five OF which were doubles. After
The second inning the visitors could DO
nothing with Johnstones twirling. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-25
Tin Can to the Horses Tail.

A large, battered tin-can, found tied to
a horses tail In the neighborhood of the
Lee monument, is exhibited In the window
Of the office Of the Society for the Pre-
Vention OF Cruelty to Animals. An effort
is being made to find out who IL re-
sponsibe for the act OF cruelty, with "A
offered a reward for information leading
TO the conviction Of the offender.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-25
RICHMOND WON IN THE NINTH.

PATTERSON. n. j.. May 2i.-After Pa
terson apparently had the game with
Richmond won yesterday afternoon, the
visitors batted out a victory in the ninth.
About $500 people were pre$nt, ana
when the score at the end of the ninth
inning stood nine TO five I'm favor OF the
home club, a good many started to leave.
The visitors. in the ninth. with seven hits
and an error by Robinson, scored five
runs. The score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-25
Totals ....... ....."..17 IS q Il
NORFOLK.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
o . - + :

Newark .------- .--......23033 042x-li
Norfolk ........... ........4 2 OOO v
Summary: Earned runs-Newark, &;
Norfolk 3. Two-base hits-W eddige
Weihl. Heydon, Leahy. O'Hagan, Cargo
Hodge, Gilman G). Three-base hit-O Ha-
gan. Sacrifice hit-Johnstone. Stolen
bases-Shehan C9. Hodge, O'Hagan,
Newark. Z; Norfolk. 5. Struck out-By
Pfanmiller. 4. First base on errors
Newark. 4: Norfolk, /. First base on
balls-Oh tombstone. 2; off Pfanmiller ..
Hit by pitcher-J. Rothfuss. Umpre-Mr.
Weldman. Time hours and 8 minutes.