davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-03-17

NOT be overtopped even by the most ex-
pert poker fiend in America. They're
prpverbial all through Germany for
that. Often. very often, they play for
such high stakes that not alone the
proceeds of the crop just sold are lost
at "a protracted sitting, but thousands
of marks besides. When they play
they always have the cash piled up on
tile table, gold and silver, and for new
RESOURCES they go to those ineXhausti-
BILE bags of theirs. A week ago read
of a case where one of these Alien
berg peasants. Il wealthy one. lost g., 900
marks tor about $16,000) at one sit
ting lasting from Saturday noon until
the following Monday. And they never
funk" these fellows. Never a case
known where they have appealed to the
courts or to the police afterwards. The
game played all through Altenburg al
most exclusively is "skat," the most i'm
teresting of all card games. They are,
in fact, the inventors of the game of
"skat," and such is it's hold on those
once acquiring a knowledge of it (for
] it is as difficult to learn as it is varied)
that they are hardly ever known to
abandon or forswear it again.
To-day ''skat" has spread all over
Germany and wherever Germans re-
side in other countries. National con-
tTesses are held to fix or alter the rules
of the game from TIME to time. and the
lnsa who is known as the first inyentor
of the game will have monument ris-
ing in his honor on the city market
square of Altenburg itself before long,
as the money for the purpose is already
collected and the sculptor is now work.
ing on it.
Queer, isn't it?
Another odd feature of A1tenburs
| life is the costume of the peasant
classes. From the accompanying pic
lures an idea may be gained. But a
few words in further explanation may
not come amiss. There are visible dis
tinetions in tie get-up of the married
/ an1 Unmarried females, of the peas
ant owner class and of the mere farm
ers or rural laboring masses, these dis
tinctions consisting in the hue of their
apparel, in the form and numbers of the
buttons, and in the headgear. The lat
ter is. perhaps, the oldest feature, for
it consists of three parts-two gayly-
colored silk scarfs worn round the head
itself, and a high turban-like arrange.
ment, made of stiffened gold brocade,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-03-17
Marie AntOinette.

Marie Antoinette was the first per-
son who broke the absurd fashion of
dressing infant boys as drol miniatures
of their fathers. She attired the unfor-
tunate dauphin in a simple blue jacket
and trousers. for which she was re-
viled as Il little bag-wigs and tiny
phernalia II full dress had l1esn points
of moral obligation. Even az the jul
venile PARTIES given by Gearge III. and
Queen Charlotte, the little boys were
frequently dressed after the models OF
their fathers court costumes, with the
powdered side curls, single-breastcd
coats, knee breeches and shoe buckles.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-03-17
PITH AND POINT.

-Rsx-'I see new town in South
Dakota is called Leisure Jax-
whats the idea OF that?" Hax-"The
town is making bid for the patronage
OF the people who marry in haste. -
Philadelphia Record. J
-"And you wouldn't begin journey
on Friday?" You bet l wouldn't"
Il can't understand how you can have
any faith in such a silly superstition"
mo superstition about it-Saturday
payday. Chicago Journal.
Literary Editor-'What a vivid ac-
count is given in Quo Vadis' of the
burning of Rome!" Fire Editor-'Yes,
but it's Incomplete; there isn't word
about the loss to the insurance COM
panies. "-Chicago Tribune.
-Pruyn-''Is it true that the con-
gregation played progressive euchre to-
decide the price of the pews at your an
nual rental?" Miss Waite-'Yes; our
pastor hoped it might tend to make
the pew rents debts of honor. Life.
You seem to be going home in a.
very cheerful manner for a man who
has been out all night Yes. You
see, my wife is an amateur elocutionist,
and she's saving her voice for an en-
tertainment tomorrow night. "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer Deal e1
-Watts-'There is no such thing as
telling the quality of whisky that you
taste these days, is there?" Lushforth
mo. The only test is the feel.''
Watts-"The feel?" Lushforth-"Yesi
And you have to wait till next morn-
ing for that" -Indianapolis Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-03-17

course. There were also views of fine
scenery, of the Alps and Apennines and
in exotic countries. There were, be-
sides, pictures of Turks, of Samoans, of
Circassians in their native costumes,
and among them all there were also a
few which showed people of a different
type than the rest, people who looked
civilized, to judge by their faces and
their expressions, yet in clothes that
had a queer air, to say the least. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-03-17
STATE WITHIN A STATE.
A Slav Community in the Duchy
of Sake Altenburg.
Although the AltenburGers Now
Speak the German Language,
They Cling to Ancient
Racial Customs.
rSnecIaI Berlin Letter.1

Years ago l once stood in front of
bookstore on the Rue MadelaIne,
Paris, and looked, like throng of peo-
pie beside me, at the display of photo
graphs in the show window. There
we're the Lions" of the day, the
celebrities of the hour, the successful
politicians, the most enticing dams
euses at the Folies Bergires, the noted
actors and actresses, all at so many
francs each-their Iikenesses mean, OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-03-17

A book of receipts for all kinds Of
cookery, which is specially valuable for
use upon the trail or in the camp, is
published by the Royal Baking Powder
Company, of New York. The receipts
are thoroughly practical, and the meth
DDS are carefully explained, so that
the inexperienced may, with its aid,
readily prepare everything requisite
for a good, wholesome meal, or even
dainties if he has the necessary ma
terials. The matter is in compact
though durable form, the whole book
weighing but two ounces. Under a
special arrangement, this book will be
sent free to miners or others who may
desire it. We would reconmend that
every one going to the Klondike pro-
cure copy. Address the Royal Baking
Powder Co., New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-03-17

Grace" he began, between you and
me"
Bob" she interrupted, between you
and me there should be nothing"
And what could he do, in face of this,
but move up TO her end of the sofa?.
Ainslee's Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-03-17
Was Very Confederate.

Mrs. Beeson-George, what makes
you so quiet when you're out in com
pany? You sit around like a DUMP
person. Why don't you talk more?
Mr.. Beeson-My dear, do talk when
l am out alone. | was quiet this even
ing because | thought it wouldn't be
just the thing for one family to monop-
olize the Observation-Disclosures
POST
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-03-17

"Who is your distinguished friend?"
''Oh, he's private secretary to one of
the cabinet members"
And who is the Notwithstanding
fellow accompanying him?"
That's the cabinet member. Phil
Rdelphia American.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-03-17

did you win dat cake by walllin' fob
it?" inquired Mr.. Erastus Pinkley's
friend.
mo, indeed" was the answer. walk.
ms too slow fob me. lpicked de cake
up an run."-Washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-03-17

A quality often found in men whose
! whole mental and physical organiza-
tioDs are kept vigorous by diligence
and temperance, and in simple minded
men who love fun and comfort without
falling into vice or folly.-JudGe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-03-17
He Onuhf Tn KNOW

In an article on whisky distilling In
Kentucky, Mr.. Crow, the pioneer In that
business, says:
Nowadays it is not uncommon for a
distiller to make from five to six gal
Ions from a bushel of grain. 1 make
only two and one-quarter and two and
one-haf gallons to the bushel; and
maintain tina it is impossible to extract
a greater amount of pure liquor from
that amount Of grain-the distillation
over that is a noxious drug which ought
to be drained off and thrown away. II
one takes as many as three drinks In
these degenerate days, he is a raving
maniac, and usually wants to kill some
body
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-03-17

Mrs. Beacon-I do not see how Eve
could ever have married Adam.
Mr.. Beacon-Why not?
Mrs. Beacon-He was positively with
out ancestors.-Harlem Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-03-17

The social evil and the liquor traffic
are twin devices of the devil to lure
men and women to destruction.-Cor-
ner Stone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-03-17

Fly. little birds. fly away:
The charm of the serpent Is death.
He only attracts with the eye
To poison you both with his breath.
Trust not in his treacherous eye,
Rather trust to the strength of your
wing,
And believe me the smile of his lips
r Only covers venomous sting
1t IS madness, sweet birds, to refrain;
! And yet there are people who think,
Yet charmed to destruction like you
BY serpent that turks in the drink.
Naturalists tell US that serpents have
the power to so charm and fascinate
birds with their eye as to draw them
irresistibly into the very jaws of death.
If the poor little birds would only look
another way, or shut their eyes and
fly, they would be safe, and we believe
this is what the Bible enioins upon us
when it says: Look not thou upon
the wine when it is red; for at the last
it biteth like a serpent and stingeth
like an adder. National Temperance
Advocate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-03-17

Acknowledgement Hancock, of New
York, has decided that habitual drunk
ards must be shut up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
Vegetables In Time of Henry VIII.
(Gentleman's Magazine.)

NbelltcIndH , AasdllueD
According TO Hume, there were not till
the termination Of Henry Wis reign
eithe salads. carrots, turnips. or other
edible roots produced in England. He
adds mat such Of these vegetables-a
small proportion and only by the
wealthy-as were used were imported
from Holland and Flanders, and that
Queen Catherine, when she wanted a
salad, could only get one by dispatching
a messenger thither on purpose. Hops
were first introduced from Flanders in
his reign, and also ~artichokes. Apples
and pears. however, though Indifferent in
quality up to this era, had for centuries
been acclimati2ed, and strawberries and
goOseberries were plentiful. AS 10 salads,
however, Hume's remark must be con-
strued with some modification, for in a
homely sense salads had always been pro-
durable in England. Winter and water
crosses ~abounded; the people had also
common ~alexanders," eaten as celery is;
hampton, rocket, borage. and goose-foot.
or Good Henry" are mentioned among
herbs, while sprout kales served for
greens, which. indeed, must have been
much in request, seeing the quantity OF
salt meat eaten perennially. On the whole,
however, until In Henry Wills reign the
Flanders gardeners exported their vege-
tables, the kitchen garden in England
save In the case of the monasteries-was
- aAAttAA(bs
The reign OF the second Tudor saw
many novelties. and so the art OF garden
ing and variety Of flowers and vegetables
improved and increased, till eliminating
in the long reign OF Elizabeth. Pippins
seem 10 nave been introduced in l525. and
the damask rose in 1922 had been brought
TO England by Lnacre, the Kings physi-
clan. Currants were brought from Zante
and planted In England in 1888, and In the
same year Cromwell. Earl of Essex. in
PRODUCED the musk rose and several sorts
Of plums from Italy. while apricots are
contemporaneous with cherries In 1910. So
that by the time Bacon wrote his famous
essay both the Tudor flower and kitchen
garden were well stocked with beauties
and dainties. Undoubtedly the first gene
raj Improvement In gardening is due 10
Holland. about 1909, and the Dutch ex-
perts found apt pupils enough In garden
loving Englishmen ~ various ranks.
- -
Old papers for sale at The Dispatch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

Manager Wells's pennant-chasers went
further up the line yesterday by winning
two games from the Paterson club.
Play was faster than it has been this
season, both games having been played
inside Of three hours. There were eX-
citing and interesting incidents and good
playing on both sides. 1t was a day Of
pitchers battles. and in both contests the
support Of the Richmond twirlers gave
them victory.
Pop" Tate umpired, and. as usual, his
decisions were not perfect. He roasted
Paterson. and tried TO square things by
toasting Richmond. He was off on balls
and strikes and on base decisions. but
none Of his bad decisions had anything to
do with the direct result of the games.
STARTED ON TINE.
The first game started on time, with
Chesbro pitching to Nance. Jack worked
hard. and his support was grand from the
jump. Gus. Klopf helped TO get out two
men in the first ON hard chances, and Sam
Vigneux retired one on a clever catch.
F1aherty. the quiet and gentlemanly lit
tie pitcher. went in for Paterson, and was
scored against in the first inning. Gus.
Klopf worked a base on balls, and scored
on a sacrifice and a single. Pat. did his
best, but he could not 90 everything by
himself. Richmond simply outplayed its
opponents, and exhibited enough ginger TO
start a snap-factory. Spike Shannon
and Gus. Klopf worked of a great double
play. and Klopf. with the assistance of
Charlie Gutenberg. worked one that made
the crowd yell. i
In the NTH inning Shannon was blocked
between second and third by Kennedy,
Paterson's shOrtstop. Tate saw the block,
and Spike was given second and Seybold
went to first. Kennedy got hot, and COM
menced 10 be ugly. He wouldn't be good,
though Tate warned him. so the bad boy
was put out of the game. O'Brien took
his place and Wat went TO left.
This is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
THE TUEN.
The Romantic History of Chinn's
Ruler.
Boston Transcript

Boston Transcript
The true story OF the woman who is az
the head Of the Chinese empire, and who
has just summoned Ii Hung Chang back
to power. is Of extraordinary significance
as well as interest. 1t has been told
how, disappointed with her sons weak
and %characterless rule, she has again
taken into her own hands, openly. the
reins Of power which she has held. in
truth, for a generation. This monarch.
who is comparable 10 Catherine OF Rus
STA in her sagacity and shrewdness and
judicial wisdom, was once a slave. when
she was a little girl she was sold by her
father TO be a slave in the family OF a
yiceroy in a remote province OF China.
Her father was OF Tartar blood. and one
OF those who could read. and would not
ave thought OF selling his child, although
she was nothing but a girl"
but as the family had become destitute
in a rebellion the little girl Of N sls-
gested this means Of getting bread for
her mother and little brother and Der
father. the little brother whom long aftss
she sought and made rich and powerful.
Tuen served the Viceroy's wife and
mother-in-law, and was taught spinning
and other useful arts by their maids.
w men Nut was L she EilUlRlAfAfA a. NN"A
tiful tunic for the NicerOy. and he was so
delighted with IL that he offered the htte
slave whatever she wished most. Then
Tuen fell on her knees and declared her
hearts desire. She wanted 10 learn I'D
read like her father. IL was a most eN-
%traordinary request. The Viceroy told Der
hat girls could not learn such'a thing.
at Tuen told him she was not 20 blame
hat the gods had made her a girl, ana
5he could not help longing 20 know 10"
o read. So her master had her taught
and, his own daughter dying after a time
she was adopted as a daughter OF the
house and given beautiful clothes as well
as lessons.
Later the Viceroy received some politi-
cal honor from the Emperor Of China,
and. being DESTROYS 20 give him a beau
tiful and worthy present in token OF ace
Acknowledgement, he followed the artless
Oriental custom and sent Tuen 10 Peklng
The girls feet had never been bound. ~
course, and she could walk upon them,
and her mind was developed beyond NAT
OF most Chinese women. The fayorite
slave OF the Emperor Of China became
the ~fayorite wife. M when the Empress
Consort died she became Empress OF
China. On the journey by river 70 Pc
king. with servant sent with her by the
Viceroy. she had given a ring 10 a young
lad who saved a man from drowning I'D
the river. She had promised the rims 10
any one who would save the drowning
man. The youth 10 whom she gave the
ring had a bright. intelligent face, ne
was a sailor In the coarse clothes Of the
lower class. That was Ii Hung ChanS
During her sons minority Tuen was
regent. and now as Empress DOwager sne
again assumes The Emperor
is about a years old. the Empress is Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
Local Brevfties.

Miss Mamie Clayton. after a delightful
stay of two months in Baltimore. has re-
turned TO the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Quinn. formerly of
this city. but now OF Washington. are
visiting relatives here.
Miss Fannie Oliver. of Philadelphia. is
visiting the family OF Mr.. b.. NJ. Angle.
Of 1901 Grove avenue.
Or. John II. Hartman. who has been
visiting his sister, Ms. Melville Jeffries.
In Culpeper county. has returned to the
eitv.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. +. Eastman died at her parents
residence. 1n2 west Leigh street, last
night. She was only 10 days old. The
interment will take place in Hollywood
at $50 o'clock this afternoon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Philadelphia Defeats L~ouisvi1ie-
Score, = to o.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, August 20-Phil-
adelphia defeated Louisville to-day in a
ight-hitting game. Piatt aud Cunningham
pitched excellent ball, but the former had
a shade the better of II. Attendance, 1854.
Score: r. II. e.
Philadelphia go. ...0O010100'-2 l
Louisville .... ......0 100000 3
Batteries: Piatt and Mcfarland; Cum
ningham and Kittridge.
Umpires: Messrs. Connolly and Curry.
Time of game, / hour and IS minutes.
ORIOLES, 3; ST. LOUIS. /.
BALTIMORE. August 2o.-Tucker was
nut out of the game in the eighth inning
for offensive coaching, after repeated adj
monitions. McJames pulled out OF several
tight holes toward the end. Attendance
2,477. Score: X. II. Il.
baltimore ..... ....OOO1OO110-3 10 2
ST. Louis ...........0 0000001d s l
Batteries: McJames and Clarke; Taylor
and Kinslow.
Umpire: Mr.. Warner. Time Of game,
2 hours.
ORPHANS. 2; BROOKLYN, 1.
CHICAGO, August 2.-Grifith was in
vinclble to-day. except in the seventh,
when the Brooklyns punched all their
hits. Yeager was batted rather freely,
but not for runs. Attendance, 90 Score:
r. II. E.
Chicago -. ...... OO10O10O'-2 /
BROOKLYN ..... .....0 0000O1O0-1 3 2
Batteries: Griffith and Donohue; Yeager
and Ryan.
Umpires: Messrs. Mcdonald and O'Day.
Time of game, / hour and 50 minutes.
GIANTS, 4; CLEVELAND, 3.
NEW YORK, August 2o.-The Indians
Ma tbo !, oil uvon I'm m the GianfS'
half Of the ninth to-day. Then, with two
men on bases, Van Haltren sent a two
Dagger into left-centre-field, scoring two
runs and winning the game. Attendance,
II, 900. Score: r. II. r.
New York ..........O OOO1OO12-4 . l
Cleveland ..... ....01100100O-3 Z 3
Batteries: Rusie and Warner; Powell
and O'Connor.
Umpires: Messrs. Lynch and Andrews.
Time Of game, 2 hours and 10 minutes.
SENATOR'S. 4; PITTSBURG. l.
WASHINGTON, August 2O.-The Sena-
tors outplayed the Pirates in both games.
In the first, the pitching and fielding won
the game. In the second Donovan was
somewhat wild. but did good work, while
Rhines was hit hard. Attendance, 1.s0O.
Score: First game r. II. e.
Washington Il. ....0 000220O*-4 8 /
PlttSburg go. ......V 4 W v U V U u !
Batteries: weighing and Mcguire; Hast
ings and Schriver.
Umpires: Messrs. Emslie and Hunt.
Time Of game. l hour and 30 minutes.
WASHINGTON, 6; PITTSBURG. 4.
Second game r. II. h.
Washington .... 20 12010O2'-6 16 3
Pittsburg ..... ....01000020l-4 l
Batteries: Donovan and Mcguire; Rhines
and Schriver.
Umpires: Messrs. Emslie and Hunt.
Time of game, ! hou and 30 minutes.
CHAMPIONS. 2; CINCINNATI. l.
BOSTON, August 0.-Despite the fact
that Willis gave eight bases on balls, the
Champions won to-day's game in a close
contest with the Cincinnatis. Nichols took
Willis's place in the ninth, and saved the
game for the home team. Attendance.
$500. Score: r. II. T..
Boston ....... ......1 0%10OOOO.-2 9 q
Cincinnati -. 80 0~0000010- 1 Il
Batteries: Willis. Nichols. and Yeager;
Dwyer and Peitz.
Umpires: Messrs. Gahney and Brown.
of game, ! hour and 50 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
Umpires: Messrs. Gahney and Brown.
lime of game. ! hour anc 50 minutes.

SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.
Pittsburg at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston,
Louisville at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
No games scheduled for to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
THEY SPLIT EVEN AT READING.
The Locals Won the First, But Hart
ford Took the Next.

READING, PA, August 2O.-(Special.)-
Reading and Hartford played a double
header and honors were even. The visi-
tors were at Fertsch's mercy in the nrst
contest. The features were Heyden's two
triples and the playing OF Cockma ana
j. r. Smith. Foreman was hit hard IN
the second game. Garvin succeeded him
In the sixth inning, but the damage was
already done. The attendance was $500.
The scores follow:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
Paterson Coming Back.
NEWARK WAS VICTORIOUS.
Saunders Misjudged n Fly, TINS
Canned NOrfolk's Defeat.

NORFOLK, VA. August 2o-(Special)
Because Saunders misjudged Hardestys
hy I'm the sixth inning, two runs were
scored. and Norfolk lost the game TO
Newark. which was called at the end
Of the sixth inning to allow the visitors
10 catch a train. The score:
-nDEn l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
LANCASTER GAINED NOTHING.
She Won One from Allentown, But
Lost the Other.

ALLENTOWN. PA. August N.-(Spe-
ciaL)-Eleven hundred people saw Allen
town and Lancaster split even in a dou-
ble-header to-day. Both games were OF
intense interest, Allentown taking the
first by shutting out the visitors and
lancaster winning the second in the
twelfth inning. The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21

Earned run-HaTtfUIu, I. bdCIIIVt "t
Childs. Two-base hits-Latham, Vickery'
Cavelle. Three-base hit-Newell. Stolen
bases-sIater %. Cockman (2), Latham o..
Double plays-Cockman and Slater; Childs,
Cavelle and Latham. Bases on balls-Or
Foreman, /: off Vickery. .. Hit by
pitcher-McDonald. Struck out-By Fore
man, 2; by Garvin, /; by Nickery, l.
Left on bases-Reading, s; Hartford, 4.
Passed balls-Roach. 2. Time Of game-l
hour and 80 minutes. Umpires-Messrs.
Good and Fetsch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
Flowers.

On these sweet leaflets God has writ
The sage's love. the poets wit,
Within their folds securely bound
Creations mystery profound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21

Summary: Earned uns-Readlng VJ'
Two-base hits-Neweli. Cockman. Three
base hifs-Stratton. Heyden %. Stolen
base-Latham. Double p~iays-Ulrich n
Slater, Cavelle and Latham. Bases on
haIIs-On Fertsch, 2; off Kotall. /. Struck
out-By Fertsch, 8. Left on bases
Reading. s; Hartford. 6. Passed balls
Roach. /: Heyden, L. Time of game-l
hour and IS minutes. Umpire-Mr.
Ebright
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21

Sacrifice hit-Marr. Stolen bases
Wheelock. Nicholson. Daley. Left on
bases-Norfolk. Z; Newark, 6. Struck
out-By Jordan. 3; by Pfanmiller, q.
Double plays-Saunders and Klausman.
First base on errors-Norfolk, 2; Newark,
.. First base on balls-Of Pfanmller, 2.
Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of game-l hour
and Is minutes.