davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-23

Bicycle polo is becoming a highly
popular game in Dublin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-23

Mr.. Anxious (reading newspaper
Here is a wedding in which the bride
and groom are deaf and the minister is a
mute as WELL"
Mrs. Anxious (sarcastically)- THAT
must be one of those quiet weddings the
papers speak of. ''-Philadelphia Call
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-23

A Canadian paper has a clever cartoon
on the 'unwonted activity" of England
just now. Uncle Sam, smoking MA
nila'' cigar, says to John Bull, striding
along IN sailor clothes, with a gun over
his shoulder: ''Whar you goin' a-gunnin',
John?' and John answers: ''BIest if |
quite knows yet, Sammy. Maybe hover
TO Fwrance, h'eagle uniting, and then
h'again, maybe hover to Roosher bear
'untin' V know
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-23

"My DEAR" replied Moody, don't you
ton to the fact that we were playing au-
thors' all the morning papers would GER
tainly have announced under big headlines
that D. L. Moody had been discovered
in a San Francisco hotel engaged in a
game Of cards?'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-23

You needn't jump out of the way
sarcastically remarked the monkey
backed youth. you won't get run over
This is safety"
1T isn't the machine I'm afraid Of. "
replied Uncle Allen Sparks, thoroughly
reused. It's the darned fool that's rid
ing it."-New York Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-23

'Brien-"And so Jaykers is proud av
his DESCENT, is he?"
McTurk-"Yes; he is terribly stuck up
about it.
O'Brien-"Well, begorra, Olive a bit
av a DESCENT meself to boast about. Oh
DESCENDED four stories wanst whin the
ladder broke and niyer SPILLED brick!'
Baltimore Sun.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-23

Younger Sister-''Why did you tell GIr.
Callagain how old / am?"
different if you were to tell him my age
''Well, I didn't. I only told him you
were ten years older than / m.'-Truth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
THE SOLACE EXPECTED.
A Tug Destroyed by Fire-PrOyed a
Murder.

NORFOLK, VA. July 2.-(Special)-
is thought that the hospital-ship Solace
will arrive at Fort Monroe tomorrow or
Monday with patients for the field hos
pital that is being established there.
The golfers Sterling and Beranda, from
Santiago, arrived in Hampton Roads this
afternoon. They will take on about 5000
tons Of coal and join, it Is said Wat
sons squadron, which has been ordered
to Spanish waters Night work has been
ordered on the Cincinnati, and she is to
be hurried away at the earliest possible
moment.
The tug Petersburg was destroyed by
fire this morning in Tanners creek. She
was pumping out a leaking barge of the
Standard OIL Company, and some of the
oily bilge water ran down the deck OF the
tug to the boiler-room, setting her afire.
Water from the river was used in the
attempt to extinguish the flames, but that
also contained oil from the barge. and 1t
but added fuel to the flames. The valu-
able tug was burned to the waters edge.
There was no insurance on her.
The victim OF the third murder here
within a week died here to-day. He was
Benjamin Seymour. who was stabbed in
street row by an unknown negro, who
has not yet been arrested.
The hosp!tal-shp Relief will put into
Hampton Roads tomorrow en- route for
Santiago to take on surgeons Hartnife
and Chamberlin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
CAMP ALGEa QUIET.
Arrival of Quartermaster stores
Rigid Discipline.

CAMP ALGER, July 2.-(Special)-
Camp Alger has been very quiet for the
past few days, and the boys have ceased
TO think of going away any time soon.
The long-looked-for quartermaster stores
arrived here yesterday morning. and a
load was taken off Captain Cooper's mind.
The articles most needed were shoes. and
those that came this morning were the
first furnished the regiment by the gov
eminent A large majority OF the men
did not receive a pair in Richmond, and
constant drilling has worn cut the ones
we had. The issue Of supplies will be
commenced at once, and every new re-
cruit will be fitted with everything need
ed A large number Of uniforms arrived
and also a lot of ponchos and blue-flan-
mel shirts. Each man who has only one
OF the latter will be given another. The
shelter-tents did not arrive with the
above supplies. and it will soon become
difficult TO find a place for the new re-
cruits.
The lines were drawn closer about
camp yesterday evening by an order from
Colonel Male, which prohibited any com
mssloned officer from leaving the camp
limits without a pass from headquarters.
No enlisted men have been allowed out.
but heretofore officers could come and
20 at Will. he OttcI
company commanders that six men would
be given leave of absencs from their
respective companies at one time, and
until they returned no more would be
allowed to go. Upon the return of the
men on leave they will turn their passes
in at the regimental adjutant's tent. and
upon failure 10 do this. the holders will
be reported for overstaying their time.
Captain Masurier, who was officer of the
day, yesterday made a complete inspec-
ton of company streets and the ground
around the tent and as a result num-
Der of the companies were reported for
not keeping the same in order. The gam
bling-fever. which was prevalent in camp
a short time ago, has about disappeared,
and hardly any money changes hands
now on games Of chance. To the strict
orders issued by Colonel Male Is due
this improvement In the morality Of the
camp. These orders were faithfully car
ried out, and the gaming-tables which
had been erected In the woods vanished
in short order. Rev. DIR. Thacker OF
Alexandra. addressed the boys at the
services Thursday night, and his words,
which were extremely interesting, were
listened to with the greatest attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

fessor Samuel r. Pritchard have return
ed from the Miller Manual School. where
they went to examine the superb new
water-works and gas-light plant recently
put in by Captain c. Il. Vawter. Colonel
Patton is the head of the Department Of
Civil Engineering. and Professor Pritch-
ard OF that of Electrical Engineering 1T
the institute.
Professor Robert C. Price. of the Chem
icai Department. leaves on Monday for
the University OF Virginia. where he will
take a months work in the laboratory
OF DR.. Malet.
Professor Randolph has returned from
a threeweeks' absence In attendance on
tho convention Of the Society OF Ameri-
can Electrical Engineers at Duluth.
Professor ID. o. Nourse and wife left
on Wednesday for a months vacation
and recreation. They will go first 10 the
coast OF Maine. and then to their former
home, in Massachusetts. returning here
some time in August.
Colonel William II. Palmer's family.
from Richmond. are now at their splen-
did summer home. Mountain View, near
Blacksburg.
Miss Hazel Bolton, OF Charlottesville.
, niece OF Mrs. IIcBryGe, who has been
! the guest Of Miss Susie McBryde since
before the finals. left for home on We'd
| ncsday
Our village is more quiet than 1t has
been for several summers. Very few OF
the students remained this vacation, and
but few Of the summer visitors have
arrived as yet. Later on there will be
quite number. hear. including families
from New Orleans, Texas. Kentucky,
North and South Carolina.
Mrs. William II. Rasche. the wife OF
Instructor Rasche. of the institute, has
been very I'll. Her mother, from At
lanta. Ga, is now with her. At present
she Is very much improved, and. IL is
hoped. will soon be entirely recovered.
Mr.. william NJ Lybrook, one of the
leading merchants of the town. has as
his guests his uncle and aunt, from Giles
county.
Rev. James VI. Holiday has announced.
TO the congregation OF the Presbyterian
church his acceptance of the call TO the
Second church at Asheville, N. c. He
will leave for his new field OF labor about
July the 18th
ing friends in Lexington, Va, has re-
turned to Blacksburg.
Professors Patton. Pritchard, Campbell,
and Stone are conducting summer classes
| In mathematics. physics, and the modern
! languages at the institute.
The Second Regiment must be without
| music. since Mr.. J. P. Harvey, the leader
| Of the band, is still here on u leave OF
! absence.
| Our farmers were fortunate enough 70
! get up their large crops OF wheat In
! capital condition. no rain to speak of fail
Ing during the harvest They are now
very busy with their hay harvest. and by
! the time that Is over oats will be ready
+, to be cut. Corn Is looking unusually well
I and growing very fast, while the pasture
/, fields are as green as in spring.
! Two Montgomery county gentlemen
| have recently been appointed captains In
! the volunteer seryice-Nessrs., Hugh c.
Preston ana William n. Wharton. both
OF Rsdford. The former is the son OF the
late Colonel James T. Preston and the
latter Of General O. c. Wharton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
Empires: Messrs Snyder and Connolly.
Time of game, hours and 20 minutes.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
FAILED FOR THIS SESSION.
To the Regret of the Virginia Dele
gation-Recruits Discharged.

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 2.-(Special.)
7. The effort OF Virginia senators to have
the government pay Mrs. w. w. Ashby
one years salary of her late husband.
who was Consul to Colon, has failed for
this session. When the Finance Commit
tee of the Senate had agreed to Senator
Daniels BILL Senator Allison, the chair
man, took charge of the matter. and as
sured Senator Daniel that his bill would
be placed on the general deficiency bill
as an amendment. Unfortunately Mr..
Allison overlooked II, and when the de-
ficiency bill had passed the Senate it
was discovered that the Ashby amend
ment was not in ii. Senator Daniel was
very much mortified about the matter,
as was also Senator Allison. The latter
being chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee, endeavored to get the Ashby
amendment added in the conference com
mittee. With his characteristic stub
bornness, Chairman Cannon, of the House
Appropriations Committee objected, and
the bill to pay Mrs. Ashby one year of
her husbands salary now goes over TO
the next session. This is a matter of
deep regret among the entire Virginia
delegation, all of whom, regardless of
party had a high regard for Colonel
<toHDy, anu were dnNlouS 10
help his widow who is now placed in
unfortunate circumstances.
The following orders were issued by the
Secretary of War: Recruit Frank z.
Busch, Second Virginia Volunteer In
fantry. now at the recruiting station of
that regiment, Richmond, Va. will be
discharged from the service Of the United
States by the officer in charge OF the
station. Private Charles T.. Spencer,
Company II. Third Virginia Volunteer
Infantry. now at Camp Alger. Va. will
be discharged from the service OF the
United States by the commanding Of
ficer of his station. Sergeant Henry V.
X. Gilmore. Company A, Fourth United
States Volunteer Infantry, now at Fred
ericksburg. Va. will be discharged from
the service of the United States by the
commanding officer Of his station. Pri-
vate Henry S. McIlvain, Company /,
United States Volunteer Infantry. now
at Fredericksburg. Va. will be discharged
from the service of the United States by
the commanding officer of his station.
Private Louis A. Harr, Company c,
Fourth United States Volunteer Infantry,
now at Fredericksburg. Va, will be dis
charged from the service OF the United
States by the commanding Officer OF his
station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
RALEIGH's BUDGET.
Tux on Bills OF Lading-MiIitnry
Northumberland.

RALEIGH. n. c.. July 2.-{Speclal)--I
is learned that the railway companies will
pay the tax on bills OF lading. and not
leave Inns to he done by the shipper. II
is said that railway men here asked off,
Gals II this was not proper. and were
told that It was
Interest IN the war and the popular
all classes OF people.
The Adlutant-General to-day, without
being requested. sent 10 the companies
or the First Regiment certificates that
they were entitled to pay from April 9th.
These certificates were necessary. The
regiment has been paid only for May I'd.
Ii appears that there Is some friction
between this regiment and the Second.
owing TO the reports that the Second
Regiment had by mistake received the
pay due the First. Adjusant General
Cowles gays this is an error. The Pay
master-General telegraphed Major Muh-
lenburg: PAY all the enlisted men OF the
Second Regiment from April 9th upon
certificate OF the Adjutant-Genera
There is not the least occasion for any
friction.
Four miles OF the Eastern Carolina
railway, from Tarboro TO Crisp. in Edge
combe county (Which yesterday filed rs
charter with the Secretary OF State are
completed.
First~Lieutenant Alfonso c. Avery, Jr,
OF the Second Regiment. has resie ned
He was In the Morgantown company Of
the regiment. His resignation is accept
ed, and an interesting question arises:
Does the Governor or the Secretary OF
War ill vacancies? The Governor has
laid this question before the Secretary Of
War. The Governor and Adjutant-Gen-
eral and Major Davis, United States
army. hold that the Governor has the
right. The Hull bill says the Governor
shall make all appointments. but the
question Is whether this applies to orlgi-
nal appointments only. or 10 vacancies
as WELL after regiment Is mustered
into the United States service.
II Is learned that the Board OF Stewards
OF the Edenton-Street Methodist Episco-
pal church. OF this city, have adopted
resolutions thanking Washington Dnse
OF Durham. for his noble benefactions TO
the Trinity College. II is a significant
fact that this Is the church OF which As
sociats- Justice Walter Clark Is mem
Der. ard the matter Is OF interest In the
status Of the contest between Clark ano
President Kilgo ard the college trustees
arising out of the demand by the latter
for ciarkx resignation.
State-Auditor Aver. Populist ex-statc
chairman. Is now preparing a Popuiise
handbook for use In the coming cam
paisn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

pfTTsBURo. Pa, July z.--Pittspufe
cripoled team was beaten BY Brooklyn py
hitting when hits were needed = ,Ai e q
Pits pIt,sb .,rr ...'....1oicooooo-7 70 z
brooklyn .........o0soo100es .
Batteries: Rhines and schriver; Aen-
nedy and Ryan.
umpires: Messrs. Lynch and Andrews
Time Of game. 2 hours and minu'es'
THE BEANEATEHs LOSE.
CLEVELAND. July Tine usitors
could not hit Powell to-day, ana an cay
victory for the home team was the result
Attendance. 1900 Score: r. H. f..
Cleveland .....-..0o000204%S Z
aoston 10000 1000 Z
Batteries: Powell and Criger; Lewis
and Yeager.
Umpire: Mr.. cushman. Time OK game
hours and Is minutes.
THE REDS vfCTORS
CINCINNATI July 2.-The KEGS nao
no trouble finding Plat to-day. Hawiey
was effective throughout. Attendance
2oo0. Score: X. n. +.
Cincinnati II !
Philadelphia .....00001000S-4 IL
Batteries: Hawiey and Peitz; Piatt ana
Mcfarland.
unpires: Messrs. Emslie and Heydler.
Time of game, hours ana ~ minutes
THE BROWNS WALLoPED.
ct. LOUIS, July 3.-The Browns only
made four scattered hits of Weyhing's
delivery. Esper started in to pitch for
the Browns, but was touched up lively
and retired. Score: r. II. Z.
st. Louis .... o 90 o 90 o.
Washington .......1 0 $50 / u 2
Batteries: Esper. fitzpatrick. and Glenn
onts; weighing and Farrell.
Empires: Messrs. Swartwood and Woods.
Time OF game, hours and minutes.
A THIRTEEN-INNING GAME.
CHICAGO, July 2.-The Giants won
against the weakened Orphans to-day
after thirteen innings OF exciting play
ing. Callahan weakened In the last In
ming. and was hit safely three times
for TWO runs. LANCE is laid up with
badly-sprained ankle, and Conner was
the victim OF a sunstroke this morning.
Dahlen was ordered from the game in
the eleventh. Attendance, 6,5Oo. Score;
r. II. r.
Chicago ...sOO1000020O 90 II
New York; 000014000002- IL
Batteries: Callahan and Donahuc;
MeelSin and Warner.
Cmpres Messrs. Snyder and Connolly.
Time of game, hours and 20 minutes.
A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
How the Club. stand.

NEWARK, n. j., July 2-(Special.)-
Newark won to-day's game from Rich
Ynond with just as much ease as she drop
ped yesterdays contest. The locals play
ed brilliantly. none OF the errors. except
one. resulting In runs.
Carrick, whose lame arm would not per-
NIT him TO toss the ball 10 the home plate
yesterday. was in rare form to-day. He
held the heavy-hItting southerners down
10 three hits, two OF them being OF scratch
order. Richmond scored its only run In
the last inning. with one man out. Dun
don made a scratch hit, and stole second
yigneux went out from Moss to Berger
Dundon going 10 third and scoring on
Moss's poor throw to Berger.
Newark scored four runs in the first in
ming. Meaney walked and Scheffler hit
safely. Georges single TO centre tailed
Meaney. calhouns single past second
bag scored both Schefner and George,
while Moss's single, aided by Seybolds
overthrow. brought in Calhoun.
Singles by Moss and Berger and Dun
don's error tailed another run In the
third. In the fifth Schefer singled and
George raped out a double. An inteld
hit by Moss and Berger's single brought
IN both runs while Calhoun scored on
Berger's drive.
with the exception Of the fifth and ninth
innings, Richmond did not get player TO
third. In the fifth, after ShannlH had got
10 first on his force out OF Klopf at Sc
cond he stole second neatly. Lutenbergs
single placed him on third, where he stay
ed.
Richmond's errors were disastrous. Wig
neux, later In the game, caught three
Newarkers at second on fine throwing.
This is the score in detail:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
BLAcKsBURG POINTS.
No Opposition to otey-PersonaI and
Briefs.

BLAcKsBURG, VA. July 2.-tspeciaD
Apparently there will be no opposition
from this county to the denomination OF
Hon. Peter J. Otey for Congress from the
Sixth District. All delegates. so far heard
from. that have been appointed to the
convention have been instructed for him,
or are pronounced Otey men. He has
served well his district. and his people
are showing their appreciation OF such
service.
M. Frank p. Turner. an instructor and
assistant comrnandant at the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, returned on Thurs
day from Norfolk. where he had been .
stand the mental and physical cxamlna-
ton for the position OF assistant engt-
neer in the navy. He passed both examl-
nations with ease. making a high grade
on the mental examination, and has been
recommended for appointment to the po-
sition.
Colonel William NJ. Patton and Pro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

Santiago shortly after its occurrence. and
saw, among others. the body OF Sergeant
Hamilton Fish. Jr.. lying on the battle
field. Mr. Nicholas Fish. father OF the
dead Sergeant. who is at old Point, hear
ing OF the presence OF Sergeant Ouisier
requested an interview with him. as the
Washington boat touches at Old Point.
This was arranged and took place. and
the father learned from the lips OF one
who was present the particulars OF his
son's death
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
HORRIBLE DOUBLE MURDER.
The Bodies of the Victims Burned
Almost beyond Recognition.

STONY CREEK, VA. July 2.--(Special.)
Thursday evening about dark a man
thought to be Anthony Mayfield (coloredD,
went TO Robert Harriss house and shot
Harris also colored). He got Harriss
gun and shot the woman living with
Harris, but not killing her. used knife
and axe TO complete the crime. He then
dragged the bodies several hundred yards
to a swamp. placed them under a pile OF
logs. put cord-wood on top of the pile,
and set fire to II and burned the bodies
almost beyond recognition. He escaped.
and has not yet been caught. Trouble
about Harris and Mayfisld's wife is sup
posed TO have caused the crime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
NORFOLK BEATEN AT PATERSON.
SILK city Lads Bat Pfanmiiier
Heayfyy md Win Out With Ease.

PATERSON. N. j., July 2-(Special)-
Two bases on balls. three singles, two
three-base hits. and an error by Vince
lock Melted Paterson six runs in the
fourth inning. and virtually won Ue
game for them. viau pitched good bail,
and but for two costly errors would have
finished the game with only three runs
against him. The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE DALI.
Coionels Win I'm the Tenth-ResuIts
of Othcc Games.

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 2-To-day's
game was the greatest seen on the horne
grounds In many a day. The Colonies
scored the only run in the tenth innings.
on .Jennings's error. Hoy's single, and
Ritrhie's outtleld iiy. Attendance. 1,Ooo.
Score: r. H. Il.
Louisville ..o00o00eeol-I 1
Baltimore .....o 90 $4,000 90 10 2
Batteries: MaGee and Klttridge: Hughes
and Robinson.
umrires Messrs. oDay and NcDcrald.
Time OF game, . hoursv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

NORFOLK, VA. July 2--Sspecial)--
Sergeant Howard B. ouisler. Third uEited
States Infantry. arrived here to-day on
the d.spatch-boat Dolphin. and left for
Washington tonight. He was present on
the scene Of the Rough Riders charge q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
WORE THEIR BATTING CLOTHES.
Lancaster Founded Gnryin and Belts
Heavily. Piiing Up Runs.

LANCASTER. PA. July 2.-tspeciai)--
The Champions knocked Garvin out Of
the box and treated Belts with equally
scant ceremony. Chiles made seven hits
out OF as many times at bat. Considering
the hard hitting the work in the feld
was clean. Score:
IAN(tAGTED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

ALEXANDRIA. VA. July 2-(Speciai.)
Formers bottling establishment was
burned this afternoon. Loss. $l6.0oe; In
sured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

Orders Cor printing sent 20 the Dis
patch Company viii be given prompt at
tsntion. and the style Of work ana prices
VIII b SURE 70 please yoa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

yiau. johnson. Kiusman %. and Fox.
Three.base hlts--Kennedy and l.arooque'
sacrifice hits--Nance and Kennedy.
Stolen bases--Heidrick. Nance, Bemis'
on Viau s: off Pfanmiller, 7. Hit by
nitcher--By viau, !. Struck out-By Hian,
q. by Pfanmiller, 2. Umplre-Mr. Ford
rhine OF game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

Summary: Earned runs-Allentown. );
Hartford. L. Two-base hts-Joseph Dele
hanty and James Delehanty Three-base
hits-Cleve and Tate. Sacrifice hits-Wood
and Childs. Stolen bases--Allentown, .;
Hartford, J. Left on bases-Ailentown, 8;
Hartford, z. Struck out-Wood, Foster.
and Childs. Double play-James Delehan-
~ and Mcintyre First base OF. errors
Allentown 2; Hartford. 2. First base on
balls-Of Wood. 5; off Fry, a. Hit by
pitched ball-Wood. UmDire-Mr: Belts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

sharsis's Boys Play the Best Game,
and Win Easily.
ALLENTOWN, Pa. July 2.-tspecial)
sharsig's nine played the better ball to-
day. and won with hands down. In only
one inning did the visitors solve WOODS
delivery. Score:
ALLENTOWN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
SCORE nY zNNIyog- .


Rt0QIt4 ......ss.s annual y
summary: Earned runs--LancAster. H.:
Reading. ;. Two-base bIts--Buttermore,
echaub, ChiIes. Three-basc hits-Butter-
more. leIdy. Home runs--Heydon. Madi-
ron. Schaub. Roth. Sacrifice hits--Schaub.
Mcyey. stolen bases-Schaubs Chiies.
Struck out--Leidy. Double play-Madl-
son to Roth TO Sproeel TO schaub- First
base-on errors-Lancaster, 3; Reading, J.
First base on balls--On Sprogel. L.; on
Garvin. 4; of Belts, 2. wild pitcn--Ger-
vim. Umpire-Mr. Brady. Time-2 hours
and minutes.