davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
TO BE INVESTIGATED.
Administration and Conduct OF IN. Sec
oni Regim nt,~ r. l.. NJ.

The dissereements which occurred at
the recent election OF n captain Of Com
pany n. Second Regiment when very
direspectful language was used toward
Colonel Moran, commanding officer Of
tho regiment. by one OF more OF the
mem bsrs Of that company. bavs culmi-
mated, rs 10 was expected they would. in
action being taken by the commander-in-
chief OF the state militia.
Governor dyer has ordered an investi-
cation Of the administration ana conduct
Of the regiment. and has named a. mem-
hers OF the boari ~ inquiry Adiutnni-
General sackett. Qusrterfnaster tieueral
Dennis brigsdier.t General kendall.
Colonel Al. Anthony Dyer aud dudgs
Advocate Albert A. Bster. IL IN bs
lieysd that General Dennis will be chosen
10 de over the deliberations of tho
board. The commission hHs heen ordered
10 conduct n very foil .inqJiry into the
msthofs OF discipline, rslstious between
the officers. administration, issuine of
warrants 20 non commissioned officers
snu uther matters appsrtsining 10 the
reg mont
AZ the time u the election OF Company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09

II referred to. Captain p. A. Sweeney
won by one vote, and the scene attend
ing upon the affair was more or less oois-
tsrous.s In fact matters reached such u
stage that Colonel Moran, who pre- 'lded,
was compelled 10 call for police prot, c.
tion. Captain sweeney refused tn sen"
n man for the police and stated ,hot lie
would not allow an officer in his COM
peny room.
1he commission appointed by Gov
ernor Dyer Will have full power to sum
mon witnesses, and somu time is had Q
to be consumed befors the investi CATION,
which will probably trina to liant The
real cause Of the trouble, is concluded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
Feel Factory Burned.

Rochester. y. H.. feb The heel
factory of Wesley j. Butter In the town
of Pennington ives burned this morning
together with machinery aud stock. ~ IL
thought the nrs started around the boiler
About 80 nsnds sre out Of employment as
ibe result Of the burning e the factory.
lhs loss is about tiUOD ana insurance
5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
The Final Work of the
Grand Lodge, K. of P.
RETIRING CHANCELLOR
Given a Gold Linei Silver Spoon
Artistically Etched.
STARS AND STRIPES TO BE USED

Never in the history OF the Grand
Lodge, Knights OF Pytnias, have the mem
bers showed so much general interest as
was demonstrated yesterday. Tho morn
Ing session was attended by 167 rast chan
cellors. ana there WAS not "a dozen less
at the afternoon session. The election Of
officers. was. of course, the landing attrac-
tion Of the day, but it took but two bal
lots to elect the new board. The result
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
Avoid the BLIZZARD.

The recent Hazard mskes one sieh Tor a
warmer cline and the SUNNY South. Now
whiic The North ~ buried in ice and snow. L.
the time 90 mako tIiU ~ Florida tu the lsnd
~ Flowers, sud VI one desires irip on the
o - steamer IN TIE coastWi.c service. take the
tT.N ~ LINZ.
fr ell information afIiy 80 5 Bowling
Green, New Work. \. a., or sQi Warrington
~. Rcs'on, Mes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
Amusements This Evening.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE = William
Gillette in s'secret Service"
xHlTh's OPERA HOUSE The Rays IN
"A Hot Old Time"
OLYMPIC THEATRE veriscope pictures OF
Fitzsimmons-CorbettF Fight.
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-w.lson Sisters
Burlesque Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
THE WEATHER.

yncroasipg CIoudiucss Tonight-Raia
and Warmer Tomorrow.
Washington. Feb. 9.-For New Eng
land: Fair tonight; Increasing cloudi-
ness Thursdsy with rain in the afternoon; !;
warmer: southeriy winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
NEWSLETS

A very rrandiloquent goat
Sat down 20 q gay table d'hote;
He ate oil the corks,
sThe knives and the forks
Remarking "On these things dote'
Then before his repast he began,
While pausing the menu 10 scan'
He said "Corn, IL you please,
And tomatoes, and pease,
ia like 70 have served in the can"
ST. Nicholas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
RICHMOND'S CLUB DOING WE'LL.
Continued Success This Week Will
Almost Insure the Pennaut.

One more week playing away from
home to the music OF an angry throng
and against other players who are trying
to pull down the flag OF leader" and
then Jake Wells and his boys will come
home to be warmly welcomed by the
lovers of baseball.
Richmond's first week on this trip has
been all right. The club Is still in drst
place. and. by the way there is all the
chance that they will come home that
way. This week is an awful one for
The rooters. Captain Klopf and his men
will play against Allentown the first three
days. and then Denny Longs Reading
club will be tackled at home. Richmond
Will play 1--WE games with Reading, and
so far as pitching is concerned. will have
shade the best OF the argument. This
weeks result will mean a great deal III
Richmond keeps up it's hitting and great
fielding the club that beats her out for
the pennant will have 10 be a great
one.
1t is too bad that Umpires Belts and
Brennan have resigned These two men
are to-day 1T to umpire In the
big league. and that the latter Is the
coming umpire OF the country all the
players say. Billy Belts and Jack Bren-
nan we're favorites here. simply because
they knew their business and umpired
games according TO rules without fear
or favor. President Barrow will have
hard time securing men to take their
places. The umplres in the league now,
II they are like Brady. are simply awful.
and 70 make the game interesting 1,
would be best to do as was done in Hart
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
How the Clubs stand.

HARTFORD. CONN. July 23.-(Special.)
Richmond outplayed Hartford to-day In
all branches Of the game, Lever was
invincible, and Vickery was hard hit. and
not too we'll supported. Red Mcdonald
called balls and strikes, and once called
Wick out IN two strikes. Wells gave the
base decisions, and did well. Miss Ar
lington. the girl wonder, pitched three in
nings OF an exhibition game and shut
the Richmonds out. She proved draw
ing-card, as the attendance was over
1,lOO, the largest in some time.
Kloprs batting and fielding were fea-
lures, as was the great catching OF fouls
by vigneaux. Klopfs single in the first
and an error and fly to left gave Rich
mond one run. Vigneaux's double and
Levers single gave the second run IN
the next inning. Phillips's two-bagger
and yigneaux's single made the run in
the fourth. Klopfs double and singles by
Shannon and Lutenburg scored two in the
fifth. Richmond filled the bases In the
eighth by hit and error and walk, and
Klopf sent two in with hit Two SIN
giles. a sacrifice, ana a fly to the outneld
ended the scoring in the ninth. three
singles gave Hartford a run in the nfth'
Two singles and an error by Vigneaux
gave Hartford another run in the seventh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
PETERSBURG.
The Funeral of Young spotswood-
Were Not Stolen.

PETERSBURG, VA, July 2.-(Special.)
The funeral of Joseph Cooper Spotswood.
Of Company X, Fourth Virginia Regi-
ment. who died of typhoid-fever in camp
at Jacksonville Fla. on Thursday morn
ing, took place this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from the Tabb-Street Presbyte-
rian church. A very large assemblage
testified their respect to the memory OF
the departed. and their sympathy for the
afflicted family The services, conducted
by the Rev. DR.. j. W. Rosebro. were
peculiarly impressive, and the solemnity
OF the occasion was felt by all who weTa
present Young Joe Spotswood, as he WAS
so Familiarity known. was about q years
of age, and the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Spotswood, of this city. He
was man of sterling worth and charac-
ter, and of splendid physique. He was in
business in Norfolk when the Fourth
Regiment was called into camp at Rich
mond, and thither he went TO enlist with
the Petersburg boys in Company X, Cap
tain Jacksons command. He was ad-
vised by his friends that his services
were really not needed In the army, and
that it would be better for him to re-
main as a help to his family. His reply
was that in all of the wars of this coun-
try. from that of the Revolution, the
Spotswoods had fought, and he felt that
the family should be represented in this
war. He went down TO Florida a perfect
picture of manly strength and health
and there fell victim to fever
1T is a sad coincidence in this connec-
ton that another young man Of good
family in Brooklyn. n. Y, named Abel,
who happened to be in Virginia at the
time. enlisted in Company K, while at
Richmond. and went 10 Jacksonville. He
was an athlete, well known in baseball
circles. He was stricken with typhoid
fever In camp, and died only few hours
before Mr.. Spotswood did. The bodies Of
both were brought north on the same
train. and that OF Abel went on through
10 Brooklyn.
the will OF Albert w. Price was admit
ted to probate in the Hastings Court To-
day, Mr.. Bartlett Roper qualifying as
executor. 1t is understood that Mr. Price
left life insurance to a considerable
amount.
The clothes belonging TO Miss Gillespie.
OF Harris's Circus Company, which per
formed here about ten DAYS ago. and
which were thought to have been stolen.
nave been surrendered to the police by
the colored woman VINO had taken them
TO launder. The clothes were valued at
ABOUT $40, and the woman says they re-
malned in her possession through a mis-
understanding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
THE scHooL-BooK QUESTION
Ro.rd Has Not Yet Completed It's
..no.nants Tuesday.

Worlx-Announce Iuesuas'
II had been anticipated that the State
Board OF Education, which has oeen en-
gagged for more than two weeks IN pre-
paring list of school-books for the pup
lie schools of the State, would be able
10 announce their conclusions last night,
hut n win probably be several days yet
before they will finish their work OF selec-
ton. -
The members Of the board have been
working indefatigably for nearly Wceh
I'm executive session examining the wealth.
OF hooks that have been presented ana
studying the reports of the various edu-
Gators TO whom the publications were re-
ferred Thus far they have only adopted
a tentative list and they will hardly DE
able TO take a vote on the various poohs
offered before Tuesday.
The board was I'm session for little more
than an hour and "a half yesterday, the
session being brought TO an early con-
clusion In order that the Governor, VINO
was forced TO go to Newport News, might
have time to catch his train. 1t is under-
stood however, that the secretary was
instructed TO communicate with seyeral
publishers whose books had received IA
vorable consideration To inquire if the
prices they had originally quoted could
not be scaled down somewhat. Answers
to these letters are expected to be in hand
by Tuesday morning, when the board VIII
he In position to act inteligently on the
list
While II cannot be positively ascertain
ed IL is generally understood that but
few changes will be made in the common
school list. hut that almost clean sweep
will be made OF the Hish-Schooi books
now in use The board will meet again TO-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock In the Gov
errors Mansion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

FOR
LOW PRICES
AND
BEST QUALITY GOODS
Special Bargains.

Read how cheap we are sell.
ing everything. We are en-.
abled to sell you cheaper than
any house in Richmond. Why
throw away money when you
can save rs per cent. by buy.
ing your goods from the Old
Reliable? We do not need
to advertise special bargain
days.
Money orders must come
with all shipping orders.
Every day the prices are
studied to your interest.
Come early. We have put
on extra wagons and extra
clerks for this great sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

CHASE CITY. VA, July 2s.-tspeciel.)-
One of the most delightful OF summer re-
sorts is Chase City. Va. The other night
/ was invited to one OF the many enter
tainrnents that are provided here duting
the summer. 1t was most rttingly called
Guessing Contest" and gave one an
opportunity to recall The Bow OF
Orange Ribbon, The Scarlet Letter"
and the Lilac Sunbonnet."
THE Tacks on Checks" THE Four Sea
sons" THE He-rows OF Our War" 'srhe
Trouble In Spain Which Blue Up the
Maine" and many other Illustrations got
ten UP in quaint and appropriate man
ner. showed decidedly that the fair guests
OF the hotel had not been mapping.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
GRAND CAMP CALLED TO MEET.
commauder Williams Issues an
Order-CuIpeper the Place


Order-CuIpeper the Place.
The following orders. calling for meet
inc ~ the Grand Camp. Confederate Vete-
rams. Department of Virginia. was issued
yesterday;
To Commanders OF Camps. Confederate
Veterans. Department OF Nirglnia-or-
der No. Z:
1. The next annual meeting OF the
Grand Camp, Confederate Veterans De-
partment of Virginia, will be held az Cui-
pepper, Va. commencing on TUESDAY, the
attn day OF October. 1898. at IL o'clock NJ
Each commander will give notice TO his
camp. so that delegates can be elected
and reported TO these headquarters at the
earliest moment practicable.
@ Every camp that has not complied
with Article VII section l. of the "Orders
and Regulation" reads as follows:
Zach of the several camps composing
the Grand Camp shall be assessed cents
per member annually 10 defray the eX-
penses OF the Grand Camp. and that no
camp shall be entitled to representation
ut any meeting OF the Grand Camp UNI
less It's assessment has been paid prior
10 or at the said meeting"-will remit the
dues unpaid at once TO Quartermaster-
General Washington Taylor. Norfolk, Va.
The attendance of delegates. always de-
sirable. Is especially so now. 1.-The burn
ing question" of school histories and of
provision for the worthy needy Of our
comrades still needs attention, besides
other matters OF hardly less Importance.
In the course OF nature, comrades. we
cannot expect many more opportunities
Of meeting each other in this life. These
become more PRECIOUS as they become
fewer-like the Si5yllian books. Can we
AFFORD 10 lose one OF them? Shall We
not meet on the historic fields Of Culpeper
In fraternal reunion and in conference
over our common interests--the welfare
Of the living. the sacred memory OF the
dead, The truth of history for our children
and children's children?
~ order OF the Grand Commander. John
J. Williams. THOMAS ELLETT.
Ad1utant- General
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
ford-allow the visiting manager to share
duty with the home manager.

Jake Morse. sporting editor Of the Bos-
| ton Herald. has this to say:
| Young Tannehill gavS q very pretty ex'
| hibition OF pitching In the initial game
with the Pittsburgs. II resulted In q
| shut-out for the Bostons--the eighth they
have had this year, and. strange TO say
| they lead the country in this re-
spect Hughes Of Baltimore, and
| Tannehill have each shut the Bos-
tons out twice, once at homs
and once away. Manager Selee. would
have handed Tannehill in the Boston
team two seasons ago IL he could navo
had own way. He recommended MIN "
the Boston owners. but his recommends
ton was not adopted. this shows now
the Boston managers Judgment 10
! twarted at times. Selee gased at tne nne
work Of the younster wfs;fuily on Fiji
dav last. TannehilI is doubtless the left
handler OF the season. Not only Is ne
fine pitcher. but a rafting good fielder,
a hard hitter, and fast runner. UP 10
last Friday he hit for $780,
-
Arthur Howard is a new Atlantic Lea
que umpire.
Reitz. OF washington. is laid up with
a damaged leg.
Dick Padden's throwing arm shows
signs of giving out.
The Cincinnatis have played but one
tie game this season.
Montreal has lost but one game in Pro-
violence this season.
Grand Rapids has signed In6elder Red
Violet, OF Columbus.
Syracuse saves s5s5 by releasing Eagan.
Earl and Lake.
Six New York players have been re-
leased so far this season.
Louisville has released Second Baseman
Jimmy Stafford.
They call weighing ''the illustrious Au-
gust" In washington.
Jack Taylor is accused OF dallying with
John Barleycorn again.
The New Yorks have only IA players
taking part in the games.
Paterson has signed a local player
known as Catch" OBrien.
Ex-Manager Graves, of the Detroits, Is
selling pools in Chicago.
New London has signed pitcher Inn
Moynahan, late Of Brockton.
Toronto has signed First Baseman
Beaumont. of the Pawtucket club.
Fort Wayne has resigned the recently
released catcher. Campbell.
pink" Hawley is one Of the few pitch
ers who does not use a glove.
"Tacks" PARROT is now playing centre
field for the Portland. Ore. team.
Eastern League Umpire Tip Omen
has Just lost brother by death
George Wood is having a rough time
OF it umpiring in the National League.
Dad" Clarke is up in Oswego. appar-
emily forgotten by the baseball world.
Altrock, the Colonies new pitcher, Sc
cured from Grand Rapids. Is lett
handler.
Horace Keith, OF Brockton, says he soid
Magoon's release to Brooklyn for s4o'
Jake Morse attributes the Bostons oe-
oIins IN batting to shortening their
swing"
A Dayton jury has acquitted the Day
ton players accused of violating the sun
day law.
The Baltimores are without doubt the
greatest hunters that ever graced the dias'
mond.
The Indianapolis club has released the
rarmed-out pitchers. Weiner and kostal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
RADFORD.
Dig Wheat Yieid-A Snowman
Killed.

EAST RADFORD. VA, July 2s.-(spe-
cial)-Judge George E. Cassell has Jus,
finished threshing his wheat crop, and
the average yield per acre was thirty
three bushels. Some of the land pro-
duced forty bushels to the acre.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
OF Miss Mary Lewis Whaling TO MIR.
John Buford, 10 take place on July 9th.
Captain W. K, Wharton was detailed
about two weeks ago 10 raise a company
OF coiored volunteers for the Tenth Vol
unteer Regiment In less than ten days
he had enrolled eighty-fve men, had them
examined, mustered in. and of to Join
the regiment at Augusta. Ca.
The storms during the past week have
done a great amount OF damage through
this section.
Ernest Deatricks, a Snowman with Har-
ris's Nickel-Plate Show, fell from the
train here yesterday afternoon and was
instantly killed. He was walking on top
Of the train and fell between the cars
and the train passed over him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
Funeral of Mrs. Richardson.

The funeral of Mrs. Martha ]. Richard
son. wife of ID. A. Richardson. took place
from st. Johns church Friday afternoon
at o'clock
The services were conducted by Rev.
Mr. Goodwin. rector of the church. The
choir sang, How Firm a Foundation"
and Asleep in Jesus" The floral de-
signs were very beautiful. The inter-
ment was made IN lakewood Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
TROOPS GOING TO THE FRONT.
They VIII Pass Through Richmond
bound for Newport News To-Day.

transported from Chickamauga to New
port News. The first troop-train was
timed to pass through Richmond between
3 and o'clock this morning and the
others will follow in quick succession.
The trains will only stop in Richmond
long enough to be registered. Ten trains
of troops for Newport News left Chat
tanooga by 10 A. NJ. on Tuesday. and eigh-
teen more are expected TO follow. The
troops will reach Newport News to-day,
where the transports, GOLFERS, and num-
Der OF gunboats. including the Dixie, are
awaiting them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

One II the Philippine insurgsnt leaders
Is a beautiful woman. whose life seems
TO be charmed She has often rushed
guns and cannon. but has never been
wounded. frequently we see people In
this country who live so long that heir
lives seem charmed also, but the only
charm about II Is that they keep up their
strength and vttalize their blood with
mach Bitters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

Robert e. Lee. and Or. Hunter McGuire's
address on "Stonewall" Jackson. to be
read in the public schools twice year.
He says:
Both contain truths that our children
should know and remember, and l know
of no better plan than to have them
read at given dates before the schools"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
FOR THE SUCCESS OF RICHMOND.
Young Mems Business Association
VIII Hold an Important Meeting.

A very urgent call for full attendance
OF the members Of the Young Mems Bust
ness Association at meeting to be held
in the assembly hall of the Chamber of
Commerce tomorrow night at S15 has
just been issued. The call contains this
significant sentence:
This will be the most important meet
ing ever held. and it is hoped that every
member who is interested in the success
OF Richmond will be present"
II is understood that Mr.. Henry Lee
Valentine, president of the association.
win present some papers for consdera-
ton, bearing upon recent developments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
Death OF q Little Child.

Mr. and Idrs II. S. Christian. OF this
city, have the sympathy OF many friends
In the bereavement caused by the death
of their little son. Benjamin Thomas, at
Croset. Va, yesterday The funeral will
take place this afternoon at 6 o'clock,
from the residence OF MIR. j. ID. Christian,
No. 1904 Floyd avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
QUICK SERVICE.
We RUN NINE
FAST DELIVERY WAGONS,

Best GRADUATED Sugar. &C. pound.
| Mixed Spices, for picking Doc. pound.
1-pound papers Economy Roast Coffee.
| &c.
l00-pound Bag Salt. Soc.
French Country Butter. u l-2c. pound
Orange County Creamery Butter. Sc
superior to that offered by any one.
Palm Soap. 1c. cake.
Large cans Cream. &c.
Tea Dust. good as any tea you ever
drank, l5c. pound.
Large 4-string Broom. 15c.: '-sirlns
Broom, IOc.; 2-string Broom. SC.
New Lake Fish. 10c. dozen.
Large Lemons. 15c. dozen.
1-2-pound box Pocahontas Baking Pow
ders, Sc.
Fresh Bologna Sausage. &c. pound
Homemade Jelly. SC. pound.
Cedar Tubs. SOC.
Cedar Buckets. foc.
Homemade Preserves, &c. pound.
Kinks American Family Soap, &C.
Fat Mackerel Sc. dozen.
Pure Ground Pepper. l0c.
Genuine smithfeld Hams 2i.n
pound.
3-pound can cottoline. CSC.
s-pound can Cottoline. 40c.
Boston Baked Beans. &c. can: ,-pouni
can Boston-Ba Beans. in tomato ssce''
&C. can.
New North Carolina Clipped HerrinsH
Sc. dozen.
We are selling a regular soc. Tea for tc
Mill-Feed. soc. cwt.
Small Hams. 7 lac. pound.
Small Best Hams. uncanvssed. Ne'
pound.
Virginia Comb Honey. l2c. pound.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour. wv
or. 2ec. bag.
Silver King Minnesota Patent FANNY
Flour. 1915; or, 3oc. bag.
Mason's Jar filled with Homs-Maas
Preserves. only l2c. jar.
olive Oh, half pints, &C.: pints' W
Securing Soap. for cleaning. Sc. car
Quart Masons Jars filed with Freneh
Mustard. Sc.
a-pound cans corned Beef. SOC.
Try our Jefferson Spring Wheat Fiou''
best In the world $50 barrel; or y
bag. Guaranteed TO make 20 pounds m0''
bread than any -four on the market
Sand Soap. for cleaning. 2 for DC
blocks Enamel Stove Polish for o.
Virginia Extra Flour. $45o barrel ''
Doc. bag.
Quart Mason's Fruit Jars. SIC. dozen
pounds Sal Soda for SC.
i-2-galion Mason's Fruit Jars. &c a0I'A
Good Rye whiskey. N.So gallon
Matches. &c. dozen.
i-year-old Rye whiskey. 81 ssilon-
Pure Lard. SC. pssnd.
Good Hay. CSC. hundred.
Fine Drinking Wine Blackberry ana
Satawba. loc. quart; or. scc. salion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

Lancaster Then Won Two More
Games from the CLANS.

LANCASTER, July 23.-(Special. Jim
pire Phelan would not let Hardesty play
to-day. because he was put out of Thurs
days game, and Norfolk forfeited. A Sc
cond scheduled game and postponed
game were played, the Champions win
ming both.
The first game forfeited. Lancaster. g.;
NorfoIL,