davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-29

BarEns Oakland and nIerccdita. Boston.
with coal. 49, y & HEa' Az "a
Sarge Marion. New London, with coal.
barge Hornet. South Norwnlk, with coal.
Tug Asher j. Hudson. Cottrell, to sea,
seeking EH#sl 6'4 & f.H,5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-29

There's a GOODNESS in our
CLOTHING even our office
Goats have an air Of comfort
almost without cost, and
then Frigid Zone is almost in
sight when you touch one Of
our superbly made CRASH
SUITS. There's a distinction
in these suits they bear the
touch Of OUR OWN FAC
IORY-tone and character
swallows up that Ready-made
look that you see SO often from
other stores and they'll cost
you only $1.78 a suit, be-
cause we are the makers.
Fancy Crash Suits
from Erin's Isle-stronger than
the cords Of friendship bright
and cooling styles, while com
fort turks in their very looks.
You'll get lots Of comfort with
a suit like these. Prices al
ways the LOWEST.
Alpaca Coats-BIack
and Of Fancy Colors
at 90 cents ought to
start the looking. Like the
fish OF the sea, their kind is
many" Many Men Of Many
Minds just SO in this colIec-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-29
AUCTION sALEs-Tax1s Day.

BY the Morris Auction House, 81 and GO
New Market Place. 5,ss M
ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SAID
n ~ At our auction house THIS {Tuesday1
11t ,' commencing ut 10 O'clock Of
INC HE Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Mating.
s dooITouEEets. one Elmo Upright Piano, cost
T Port, Two organs. Pictures. Lace Curtains.
low to &c. Ladies' especially invited to Mt.
1n29-1t R. r. MORRIS, Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-29
Hlell,ornrld,t,,,,

British stmD. Highlander passed in the
CaDcS at II III. for Lambert's Point.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-29
TERMS:

Onc-fourth cash. balance II. IS and q
months evidenced by negotiable notes
bearing 6 per cent. interest per nnnum
and secured by deed OF trust OH the prop
erty; cost OF recording and drawing deed
or trust to be paid by purchaser; or pur-
chaser can pay all cash.
". H. II. TRICE & CO.,
Auctioneers,
Plnts can be had at the office Of W. II.
II. Trice & Co, and transportation given
free TO those desiring to see the property.
1u20-tds
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-29
TonSoriaI Goa ts-

BARRIERS COATS if YOU
prefer, Double or Single Breast
ed-Wllichever tickles you most
-catChy-PRlCE 90 GENTS.
Don't pay $500 elsewhere
while ours last. Needn't
sWelter-needn't Whew and
say it's hot we're not to
blame. Touch our Magic
Wand Of LOW PRICES
KEEP COOL if you don't,
whose to blame2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12
WITH OTHER AMATEURS.

The Black Bats defeated the Young Min
nesotas by score of 25 to Is. The feature
OF the game the strong infield work of
the B. B.s and the batting. Young pitched
striking out ten men. Batteries. Young and
Beyer Dorian, Rust and Fulton.
The Pacifics defeated the Navaioes. 10 to &.
They want to meet any club under A. Mar
garet Street Crescents or Dreis' Kids pre-
ferred. Address Edward Allison 635 Bates
avenue.
The Pirates defeated the Capitals, IA to S.
The. Young Picketts defeated the Young
Spald1ngs by score of 26 to 16.
Hamm'g Exports challenge the Picketts for
for the championship of the city.
Hamm's Exports and North Star Camp,
NJ. w. A., will cross bats Sunday afternoon. at
3 p. m, on the Kittsondale grounds for a
purse of $40. Batteries, for Exports, Lynch
Leffelholtz.
The Young Pirates defeated the CAPITALS
for the second time this season, by the score
Of 16 to 6.
-. The Oneidas deny having been defeated by
the Emmert,s Exports In the fifth inning the
with stones and dirt. and had to leave the
Exports grounds. Oneidas would like to
hear from the Daytons for Sunday Address
U. SametZ, Manager, 264 Erie street.
The Riverside Picketts have disbanded for
this season, and will organize next season
under a new name.
The Quicksteps, of Minneapolis, want a
game for Saturday, Aug IA, with any first
class amateur club. Address George E.
Nevins, 22OS South Eighteenth avenue, Min
neapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12
MAHER AND sHARkEY WILL MEET.
Their Managers Agree to Terms for
q Twenty-ROund Contest.

NEW YORK, Aug. n.-"Buck" Connolly,
of Pittsburg, and Dan Lynch, of San Fran
cisco. respectively managers of Peter Maher
and Tom Sharkey. the heavy weight pugilists
met at the Police Gazette office today. They
held a long conference in reference to the
articles of agreement which each received by
mail from the Knickerbocker Athletic club
of San Francisco, where the big fellows are
to meet in the ring next October The ar
ticles were signed by President Frank W.
Miner and Manager Dick Abrahams, of the
Knickerbocker club. The. club offers
trophy to be of the value of $4,000" and
stipulates that Maher and sharkey shall meet
in a scientific sparring exhibition of twenty
noon and midnight on Oct. 12 next. The
cub will post a forfeit of $1,000 as soon as
the articles signed and the contestants
are to put up $500 a guaranty of good
faith of their complying with all the terms
of the agreement. The articles call for a
mutual agreement on a referee twenty four
hours before the contest. Connolly scanned
the document carefully and after long dis
cussion he and Lynch agreed to sign for
their men provided some changes were made.
Connolly insisted that Maher should have at
least seven weeks to train after he got back
from Europe, which will be about the end
of this month. This will necessitate the
change of the date to the latter part of
October. The Pittsburg man also objects to
the naming of a referee being deferred until
! the day before the fight. Lynch agreed to
having the time extended to two weeks before
agreed upon by the principals. These to-
gether with some minor changes, were made
and mailed to San Francisco for the clubs
Endorsement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12
HOLSTERS COULDN'T LOSE.
Took Every Game in the Home Sc
ries-Tvo Defeats for MiIIers

Special to the Globe
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. n.-Indianap-
oils took both games today before 5000 peo-
pie. This makes a clean sweep of the West
ern clubs for Watkins men on the home
grounds. They batted Figgemeier to a total
of twenty-nine bases in the first game, while
Phillips was very effective The fielding of
the Indians fine, while the Milers were
loose owing largely to the patched-up con-
dition of the outfeld. Indianapolis reeled off
six runs in the first inning, opening rough
shod on Figgemier. Then they rested only
to so after him again in the last four in
inning seemed to nearly exhaust the hitting
powers of the visitors. In the second game
the Millers hustled the leaders good and hard
for four innings. Then they went up and it
was all over once more. Hutchinson was
effective for these four innings and Foreman
was equally SO, the formers support being
better than that given by Indianapolis. Then
Hutch yielded. and in the seventh was hit for
a home run, triple and a scratch double
that dropped between three fielders. This
and mufied fly by Deadly, followed by For
mans hit, ran the Indianapolis score into
double figures. Poor base running lost the
M1llerS run III the sixth, and though Latti-
mer led with a triple in the seventh the
next three men were easily retired and he
was left. Hits by Eustace and Deadly. with
PARROTS sacrifice as a sandwich, earned one
for them in the first. Balls hit Boyles
sacrifice, a steal and bad throw gave them
another in the second and their third and
last one made in the fourth, principally
on Stewards two fumbles of grounders The
game called at the close of the seventh
all hands having had enough; it was getting
rather dark too. Score first game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12


Special to the Globe.
DETROIT Mich, Aug. n.-After
losing the first game this afternoon.
largely through the rankness of UNI
pire DAILY, the Saints pulled together
and won the second one. Both. were
well-played games, and it rained
through several innings of the first one,
but cleared for the second. Thomas
pitched fine ball, only five hits being
accumulated off his delivery Denzer
pitched very good ball. and but for
an error by Glenalvin at a critical
stage, the score would have been tied.
Daily twice called Glenalvin out at the
plate when he was SAFE and there was
nearly a riot among the players, once.
I He was also liberal in giving the To-
Gals bases to which they were not en-
titled. Davis, GlenalVin and Gillen,
who has finally joined the team played
good ball, and time and again the De-
trOits were unable to do anything with
men on bases, this being Denzer's
strong hold. In the second game, Frick-
en- had the Detroits safe every inning,
and he took good care they did not
when they threatened runs. Egan
started to pitch, and, after two inn
ings, was sent to the barn and Hahn
finished the game. Hahn pitched SIX
innings, and but four hits were made
off him. The locals secured seven hits
off Fricken. no two in one inning.
Hollingsworth played a great game
at short, and Gillen put up poor game
at third. Nicholl and Davis pulled
down hits, and Glasscock had the
greatest batting total. In the second
inning of the first game Glenalvin
walked and Spies hit put him on
third, whence an out scored. Two inn
ings later Glenalvin reached first on
Steinfeldt's error and another hit by
Spies put him on third. Spies stole 10
draw the throw, and Glenalvin clearly
beat the return, but was given an out
McCauley forced Davis in the sixth.
and Spies wild throw, when he stole,
coupled with an out, scored him.
Again in the seventh Glenalvin hit
safely, and an out carried him to third
Then he ran home on KnolPs groundel
which Thomas fumbled, but was again
called out. The eighth saw two De
troits out, when Thomas hit safely
and then Glenalvin let Delehanty s
grounder go through him, Denzer fill
ing the bags by hitting DUNCAN. Dill
lard tore off liner to the fence and
chased in the trio. a base to Nicholl
and hits sent home the last run.
In the second game the St
Pauls took to Egan like a cinnamon
bear to hunk of honey
10 +oJo
third on the bad throw, Georges
fly scoring him. In the next Spies sin
gled and Knoll sacrificed, Hollings-
worth hit in the air, and then Fricken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12
GENTRY'S GREAT PACING.
Three Thousand People See the
Champion Go n Fast Mile.

SHttunpIOH IL uIAe.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Aug. u.-Three
thousand people gathered at the Hudson Riv-
er Driving park to witness the attempts of
Robert ] and John R Gentry to lower their
own records in an exhibition mile Robert
made his appearance first along with his run
ming mate The start was made after two
attempts, and the first quarter was reached
in S1%c. Here the famous gelding increased
his speed and fairly flew down the back
stretch, and it looked if he would equal
Gentry's record, but when near the half
mile post he lost a boot and almost came to
a standstill. Under this disadvantage the
Now the spectators were to be treated to a
more inspiring exhibition, when the cham
pion PAGER of the world John R Gentry, ap-
peared on the track. When the mile was fin
ished the official card registered 2:06. Driver
Bovine said he was not acquainted with the
track, and asked to be given another trial
His request was granted, and the second at
tempt more successful. After two at
tempts to start, Bovine was told to ''go," and
the king of PAGERS shot past the grand stand
like a whirwind, with his runner close at
his right wheel. The first quarter was made
in 81 and the last quarter in 29A the fast
est quarter of the season. The mile was made
in 2;021a.
All noted horsemen agree that this was one
of the prettiest performances in Gentry's
history, and that he would have lowered his
record had the track been in perfect condi-
ton. The time by quarters follows: Robert
j, S1A, 1:04A, 1:3S1%, 2:112 John r Gentry,
BIZ 1:01&, :32% 2:021b
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12
Montana Races.

BUTTE Mont, Aug. 11-At first a wind
storm prevented fast time, but by o'clock
was large and betting immense. About $50
Coo passed through the mutua!s alone The
results: Free-foT-all, pacing and trotting-
2:1OAi 2:11h. Five furlongs. wo-year-olds.
running Missioner won, Highland Ball sec
ond. Carnes third. Tine, 1903. Five and one
half furlongs running-Cavallo won, Dixie
Land second. VaVlente third Time. ITO
One mile, running-Cherry Leaf Won VBen
ham second, Fortunate third. Time. 1:43h.
Four and one-half furlongs, running-Susie
won, Tammany second, Pat Morrissey
third. Time, :551a. Five and one-half fur
longs, running-Viking won, Blue Sign sec
ond, Lyman third. Time. 1:O115. Four and
one-half furlongs. running-Red won. Eas-
ter Lily second, Joe Cotton third. Time, 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12

batted in a run with his hit. Mcbride
drew another pass, and Gillen's hit
followed, scoring Fricken, Mcbride
reaching home when Gillen stole sec
ond. The locals had gathered one on
error overwhelmingly a life in the eighth
and Dungans hit and Knoll's error let
him home. For the visitors, Glenalvin
led with double, and HollingsWorth's
hit put him over. The four double
plays made by the visitors checked De-
troit's run-getting to a large extent.
Manager Comiskey today traded Pitch
er Barnett and a bonus of $500 for
Pitcher Cross, the best man Grand
Rapids has had this year. Score of the
first game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12

Nicholson will not go home with the Kan
sas Citys, but will be left at Grand Rapids
Wednesday night. Rothermef,i the Texan Is
waiting at the home Of tthe 9Kaws, and will
then be installed at SECOND base.-Detroit
journal. u
Besides playing the best first base In the
National league, Fred Tenney. of Boston, has
blossomed out as a base ball writer. having
contributed various articles on the game to
magazines. He is an ex-Brown university
man.-EXchange.
The St. Paul team won half it's games ON
the trip and If it had not been robbed would
have done a great deal better than that
The next series is with Indianapolis, begin
ming Friday Every rooter in town should
turn out and see that the Apostles are not
robbed by the most notorious band OF rob-
bers in the base ball business.
The Saints went away from home in fourth
place and came back in third. That isn't
half bad.
Gillen's first day in the game was not a
glittering success. Let us hope he will dc
better later on.
Cross is a handwriting pitcher, who ought
to do good work with st. Paul's strong willow
wielders behind him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12
Harlem Results.

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-First race six and one
half furlongs-Botanic won, La Princesa sec
ond. Red third. Time, 1:21A. Second race.
fve-eighths of a mile-Almante won, Stars
and Crescent second, Spring Leaf third
Time. 1:03A. Third race, mile and one
sixteenth-Metairie won, Evanatus second
Hessville third. Time, 1:4SA Fourth race,
four and one-half furlongs-Fair Deceiver
won. Our Gertie second; Elsie Branble third
Time, 80 Fifth race, one mile-The Pluto
crat won, Prince of India second; News
gatherer third. Time, 1:41&. Sixth race.
three-fourths of a mile-Irene Woods won
Lady Callahan second, The Deuce third.
Time. 1:13A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12
FOR THE JUNIOR CUP.
Elneralds Won u Hard Fought Bat
tie,

The most exciting game in the series for
the junior trophy between teams composed
OF boys under 171a years was that between
the Emeralds and the Duke Street Stars The
Emeralds made eight runs in the first in
ming, but after that were held we'll down.
while the Stars climbed up and tied the score
in the eighth. In the ninth. however, the
Emeralds got fresh start and made three
runs, winning the game.
The Laurels and the Funks exports were
the other winners. The scores by innings
and batteries for yesterdays games. We're:
Laurels ..:......5 Q l 0 0 O-12 II 5
Young Cyclones0 1 l. 0 Is 7
Mareck and Dolan; Bauman and st. Ger
MAN.
R.H.E
Duke St: st'rs.0 2 0 8 2 1 do s
Emeralds ....S l 0 0 3-13 u 6
Batteries Murphy and Williamson; Swan
son, Brock and Mccall.
R.H.E.
o Csc, 80 l Q 2 o o 0-5 8 16
Fqnk,s Exits: % 2 0 9-23 IT s
Batteries, Sporer, Carr Hasenwinkle and
Walsh; La Rfviere and G. Brown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12


women would but realize the Importance of
keeping we'll in a womaniy way. Women
cannot too soon understand that il is little
less than crime to neglect the health
OF the organs to which are intrusted the
perpetuation of a healthy, robust race
OF human beings. By neglect of these
organs woman ruins her own health. de.
stroys the happiness of her home. and fails
IN the performance of the most sublime
duty that she owes to the world
The best medicine for women who are
weak where Nature demands the most
strength is DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
ton. It acts directly upon the organs that
make motherhood possible. 1t cures ali
weakness and disease that exists there and
stops all distressing, facilitating drains. It
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sures healthy baby 1t makes the coming
of baby easy and almost painless Drug
gists who offer something Just as good )"
are either ignorant or dishonest and in
either case are not to be trusted
~ had been great sufferer for years with fe-
male weakness, }" writes Mrs John Downie, of
No. 243 Lexington Avenue, Eddystone, Delaware
Co., Pa. Gould not walk three squares without
terrible suffering. I also had pain in my left
side for seven years-untii used DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton and Pleasant Pellets My pain has left
me altogether. Have had no symptoms of it at
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daughter also has used your medicines with great
benefit. She was operated upon for appendicitis
Golden Medical Discovery, Favorite Pre-
scription,' Extract of Smart Weed and the
Pleasant Pellets and has not had any faint
ing spells for one year. When she commenced
to take it she weighed IS pounds now she
weighs 40 pounds
Constipation It is the fountain head of
many diseases. 1t causes impure blood
and all manner of disorders are the result
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa-
ton Promptly. Surely. Permanently
They never grippe. Druggists sell them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12
Cincinnati Races.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 1.-THE talent was
in hard luck today as several favorites were
knocked down. Weather delightful: track
fast Summaries: First race, six furlongs-
Little Land won; Shuttle Creek, second !;
Menus, third. Time, 1:16 Second race, FIVE
rlongs-Margaret Jane won; Locust Bios
Third race one mile and seventy yards
Elkin won; Ondague, second; Faunette third.
Time, 1:46A. Fourth race, six furlongs-
George Cooper won: Vase, second; Albert
L, third. Time. 1:16A. Fifth race, seven
fur.ongs-Everest won; Animosa, second !;
Master Piece, third. Time, 1:2S%.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12
Marshall and WiIImar Break Even

Special TO the Globe.
MARSHALL, Mimi, Aug n.-Marshall and
Willmar played two hot games here today
special train bringing 200 fans from the
north The features of the morning game were
Millers and Surgeons batting and the lat
ter's steal home. Billy Carney the late Min
neapolis pitcher, pitched for the locals. in the
afternoon. and his work in the box was a
feature The morning game was lost on
passed ball, which netted four runs for
Willmar.. Scores. Willmar, 7; Marshall 3;
hits. Willmar 4, Marshall Z; errors Wllmar
2, Marshall L. batteries. Tallman and Bonde
Thielman and Miller. Second game-Willmar
3, Marshall 10; hits, Willmar Z Marshall 49,
errors Willmar l, Ma shall 3; batteries, Nc
pre- Vadnais.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12

Earned runs, st. Paul, off Egan l. off Hahn
1; two-base hits, Glasscock, Glenalvin; hits
off Hahn a. eff Egan A; sacrifice hit, Knoll;
stolen bases, Mcbride, Gillen; first base ON
balls, by Egan 2, by Hahn /; first base on
errors, St. Paul l. Detroit 4; left on bases,
st. Paul 7, Detroit 5; struck out, by Fricken
4, by Egan L, by Hahn 2; double plays, Glass
cock, Hollingsworth and Glasscock; Holdings
worth Glenalvin and Glasscock 2; Mcbride and
Gillen; time, 1:35; umpire, DAILY; attendance,
200
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12
Next to an Approving Conscience.

A vigorous stomach is the greatest Of mum
dane blessings. Sound digestion is a guar
anty of quiet nerves muscular elasticity, a
hearty appetite and regular habit of body.
Though not always a natural endowment It
may be acquired through the agency Of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, one of the most
effective invigorants and blood fertilizers in
existence This fine tonic also fortifies those
who use 1t against malaria and remedies
bilEousness, constipation and rheumatism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12
Larned md caves Draw.

CHICAGO Aug 11-Larned and Eaves
played to a draw in the only match today
where the American and Englishman tested
their skill. The affair was called on account
of darkness after each man had secured a
set. In the other matches Bob Wrenn won
two from Collins, the Western champion.
and Nisbet created a surprise by winning
two out of three from Mahoney. Summary:
Nisbet defeated Mahoney 6-3, rs. 6-3 Wrenn
defeated Collins 6-1, 81. Larned vs. Eaves
1913, ST (unfnished).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12

Earned runs, Cincinnati 3; tWo-base hts,
Miller Cross, Hoy, Turner 2; three-base hits,
Corcoran, Beckley; left on bases, Cincinnati
8, st. Louis 6; stolen bases, Cross, Harley,
Miller; double plays, Breitenstein. Corcoran
to Beckley; Corcoran to Beckley; struck out,
by Breitenstein 5; first base on balls, off
Donahue 5; time, hours; umpire, Hurst
PIRATES GO DOWN AGAIN.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 1.-THE wildness of
Hastings and the timely hitting of the Indians
gave the home team the victory today. The
Pirates rallied in the ninth, but the game
lost, Attendance was 700.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12

$Batted for Briggs in ninth
Earned runs, Louisville 8, Chicago 2; first
base on errors, Louisville q Chicago 1; left
on bases, Louisville 7, Chicago q first base
on balls, off w. H. Clarke l, off Briggs A.;
struck out, by Briggs 2; home run. Dexter;
two-base hits, Ryan 2; sacrifice hit, Arson !;
stolen base, F. Clarke; double plays, John
son to Stafford to Werden, Clingman to Wer-
den; wild pitch, w. H. Clarke; time, 2:O6;
umpire O'Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12
GAME

Game called on account of darkness in the
seventh. Summary: Earned runs, Indianap-
oils 8. Minneapolis 1; two-base hits, Gray,
Kahoe, Stewart; three-base hits, Kahoe, Lat
timer; home run, Motz; sacrifice hits, Gray,
Mccarthy 2, Flynn, Parrot; stolen bases,
Mcfarland, Kahoe, Ball, Lattimer; double
plays, Foreman and Flynn Motz and Kahoe;
Ball and Hutchison; left on bases, Indianap-
oils 7, Minneapolis Z; struck out. by Foreman
2, by Hutchinson 1; bases on balls, off Hutchi-
son 4; wild pitch, Hutchison; passed ball, Ka-
hoe; time. 1:40 umpire. Warner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12
Slated for Wilson in ninth.

FBatted Tor Wilson in ninth.
Earned runs. New York 4; two-base hits,
Hamilton, Davis; first base son, errors, Boston
8, New York l. left on bases, Boston Z,
New York /; bases on balls, off Rusie 8, off
Lewis 1; hit by pitched ball. Holmes; struck
out. by Rusie, 2; passed balls Wilson q;
wild pitch, Rusie; time, 2:1O; umpres, Lynch
and Carpenter