davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-02-24
'rllt. BUILDING

The building is tONS6 feet, situated
ON the corner diagonally opposite the
T.. $. Hotel, aud consists uf one story,
with basement.
The basement is built of stone, and
the upper story Of red brick, covered
10y metal hip roof.
On entering, you observe on your
right II door leading to the parlor n
room IL feet square, with hardwood,
Moor, and furnished with tables, mir
ron, chairs, etc, With II toilet room
attached.
On the left you find stairway load
ing to the lower story; also Il hall
leading past the check room which is
is fitted with cuhhy-holcs to receive
the wraps of the members and guests y:
another door leading to the attic: and
still another, opening into the rorri-
dor which Is six feet wide, extending
tho entire length OF the main lodge
room J. Passing through the corridor
YOU enter the antc-room: and beside
this, the preparation room, with
doors leading from each into the lodge
room
THE LODGE ROOM
is 30NIS feet, with Il stage IN the East,
This room is Is feet 9 inches high;
has il handsome steel and glass coil
ing, and IS illuminated by thirty elec-
trio bulbs atisticaliy arranged.
THE STAGE
has an arched opening, EMO feet
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-02-24

and is fitted in the latest and most
approved style, with several hundred
dollars worth of fine scenery, to be
used In the work of the different
bodies 1T is SO arranged that the
curtains are raised, without rolling.
thereby preventing cracking. In fact,
it is as fine an equipped stage as you
will find outside the large cities.
In the preparation room, are thre,
large closets: also IA platform where
the Mcintosh arc light stereopticon is
placed, so IL can throw the views on
a large white screen on the stage. The
bodies have over seventy-iive colored
slides to be used in their work in con
nection with the scenery.
The maple stairway leading to the
basement, brings you into vestibulc,
from which you enter the large ban
quct room.
THE BANQUET ROOM
is 3G!XGO feet, and II feet high, with IA
corrugated steel ceiling. The floor is
laid with maple, which with the NOV
able platform, makes it the finest
amusement room in this part of the
state.
The kitchen extends across the
south end of the basement and is fitted
with a large steel range, with all the
necessary cooking utensils, tables,
closets for storing the china and sill
vcrwarc. There is everything neces-
sary to set n table for 10 people at
one time.
In the north end of the basement are
found the furnace and fuel rooms.
The building is heated throughout
by steam; and lighted by electricity.
The glass in the ceiling of the lodge
room is opened or closed for the pur-
pose Of ventilation by IL gang sash
lift operated from the corridor An
other gang sash lift opening the side
lights in the sltyight ON the center OF
the roof.
The lodge, ante room and prepare
ton room lOOrs are covered with the
best grade body brussels carpet.
Tho lodge room is seated with leath-
cr-cOvcrcd chairs for the officers, and
five dozen oak armed chairs for the
members. The altar, pcdcstals, and
secrctary's desk are all furnished in
oak.
The lodge room and front hall are
finished in red oak, the remainder of
the building in pine.
The Bible is II very handsome one,
which was presented to the lodge by
Past Grand Worthy Matron Miss
Annie Phillips.
The mason work of the building was
done by WhitIord and sons, the car
pentcr work by EnHcnroth and Crow
ley, and Ellcry Brothers, and the
painting and decorating 10y Hawkins
and I'risl.
The construction Of the building was
under the supervision of the following
committee: VIM Trcwcek, w. G..
Ilalos, Ed. A. Phillips, N. Trcweck,
Guy T.. cobb, A. II. Potter, II. II.
Wright, w, +, Bliss, N. IL. Snow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-02-24
OBLIGATORY SERVICES.

r., w. sylvester NIfHnu ] ntNSllltf.
Az h, hour nnnointnd fine Grand
r
'''' ~ WV ''''''
lowing hymn was sung ny lhr 'rhlts-
men there assembled:
Hail, universal Lord!
by Heaven and earth adorcd,
N'' I',''' E''m ~, 49, .,,,.,.....,,,.,..
send down Thy snyinv rrace,
Remember now our race,
. LORD our '"d'
iihli, universal ''"ru
~ II 'I hnjl , ",' CnI, "'''' we
Before Thy Throne we bend,
70 ~ Thy grace extend,
'N','I - w. Ia ~ la"S !, -" "I'''
a Ham, our ,,,y,. t,1,v
Turn not Ihy face away,
. LORD our tou
'''nN'',' 10y U"r ,r, paw
Rrmnmhrr nov ON, race,
@ Lord our God.
God of our fathers, hear,
And to our cry be near,
MIA IIna'",ns ot,,r,,l h,w
Forgive In mercy now,
Thy supplinnta hero. q Thou
Jehovah. God,
A.. u !, ,,a,., y.,,li,r,l N,..
VIZ W. - '''''9' " - ''''''''' ''",'
Ter ol MlncFal 'o'h' I""G'' NO y
announced to the Most Worshipiul
Grand Master that the brethren had
,ro,,r,d i, h,u and wnrc dcsirnua
,,.,,, ....l.,,,,,. l,,1
UNIV 'ho S'''''o S''o''''' w S'','''"'s Wv"
icntcd to Masonic purposes
Mr.. William Trewcck, who supcrin-
,ond,d tho hui,dinr or thc Tcmulc,
,h,o ,ll,,,,,,a IL, Mac, N,ruh,nrnl
WY" '''N'' '''''' W
Grand Master, and begged leave To
surrender the indictments which were
.,,,,, :, ,i.,,,o,,, ,l,,, No r,,,,-
,''''''''''' w
datton ct the fabric was lald'
The Grand Master then informed
MN THAT nus sk'll ana lluol''N o'a met
inc approha'i"h OF 'h' 'r''o" i'ooR''
FOLLOWING tue 'r"'o N"S''' y ''-
ply 'hlS QUE III h""or o' masonry
was sung
un'l' MASONRY aiV'l'e'
nn,r n',r,., ,hnn r,iyn,
whnrn,n, ~, / nlwna 4tnna
,in', Nov hn,a ,rr,,,, snmmond
And ALWAYS grace the land;
Thou art divine,
trent fabrics still arlse,
NV" E,'o' WV ''~ ,,,h,,n nM..'
Thy nohlr orders nre
Matchless beyond compare:
NO art WIN lhee can shar"'
Nv" ~ W.
MA al ~, ',r,rt Iir.,t
How they should build.
Solmon, great Israel : king,
''iu n''s''l n'SS'.ES u'''Sh
II,l pnv,l Ar,N
M, p,nu,, c,,,l N,at,r a.
Mn,,h,n ,h,n ,.l,,a th,t IN, hall
=, a,1i,,,,a ,,,,.,,i,u ~ ~, f,r,.
81 ,,,;,,t ,,ou Nos,nry. and Il WINS
.l,,;,,a par ~ pry, w,y
,.,a ,no,,oi, ,a ;n,,l,,l ~,
Rcspousr to p,nyrr hy the Broth
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-02-24
DEDICATION OF THE TEMPLE AT MINERAL POINT

Friday February Day for Masonry in Southwestern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-05
THE FIRST MARYLAND.
The Men Tbin< They Arc Going "a
Santiago.

FORT MONROE. VA. July Asp.
cial)-The members OF the First Mary.
land Regiment were to-day eagerly dis.
cussing the possibility Of an immediate
move to the front. The Third Battalion
is expected from Baltimore within a few
days, and Lieutenant Elliott and the resi-.
mental quartermaster and ordnance oils
Ger left tonight for Baltimore 10 accom-.
pany them here. This is accepted By tha
boys as pretty good evidence that they
Will, instead of going to Porto Rico, form
part of the reinforcements TO be sent 10
Shafter by the auxiliary cruiser yale. OF
course. In the absence OF positive orders.
this is all probleuatical. but the ia;
that no furloughs are being granted
lends color to the impression that tie
regiment may move Immediately and "
Santiago.
Fourteen OF the sixty-ive candidates
for second licutenancies who have been
examined here during the past few days
have failed 10 pass. The others viii
probably receive their commissions. Colo.
rel Lane received this morning a tole.
gram from the War Department asklrs
how quickly the regiment could be reaay
for active service I'm the field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-05

Klopf drew a base on balls. went TO Sc.
cond on Fox's bad throw to first, ana
rored on Seybold's single. Gutenberg
scored in the third. He made neat dou-
bic, and crossed the plate on Seybolds
drive through short. In the fourth Rich
mond piled up three runs on three niis'
base on balls. and Dundcn's and Wig
neaux's clever basesfunning.
There were several pretty plays, ana
many exciting situations. IN the first IN
ming Gutenberg sent a long foul ny 10
right, and Pfanmiller went after 1t. He
could hardly reach II. so with mighty
effort he stretched out one hand and
caught the ball. This play was literally
applauded. but when Hargrove performed
feat in the fifth the crowd arose as
man and yelled. Pfanmilier hit a curve
away out into right-centre, and just be-
fore the sphere hit the fence Harry"
picked II UP. and. calling all his might
into play, threw the ball straight as an
arrow into Dundon's hands. Pfanmiller
got but a two-bagger out OF what looked
like home-run.
The game was quickly played, was clean
and fast. The score tells the rest:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-05
THE FOURTH AT CHARLESTON.
Enthusiasm Extraordinary Flag
Raising at Fort Moulerie.

CHARLESTON, s. c., July 4.-The
Fourth OF July was celebrated here to-
day with an enthusiasm that has not
been equalled In half century. The city
was full Of excursionists from all over
South Carolina and Georgia, and their
patriotism fairly boiled over whenever
the flag or a soldiers uniform was seen.
The shipping in the harbor, inclr ling the
Spanish prizes Rita and Maria Dolores
was profusely decorated with bunting, and
many buildings were gay with flags.
During the morning a garrison flag was
raised at the army post on Sullivan's Is
land, in the presence of a large coneourse
of people. The enthusiasm was unbound
ed when II rose slowly to the top of tall
staff on the ramparts OF old Fort Moul-
trie.
During the afternoon city folks and
visitors alike turned out to witness a
game of ball betweea picked nine from
Georgia and tho team of the First United
States Artillery, OF the garrison.
THE FOURTH AT SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH GA, July A steady
rain interfered with the demonstrations
to-day, but the city was decked with
bunting. and crowds of people surround
ed the newspaper bulletin boards, cheer
ing the news from Santiago. The holiday
was generally observed, large crowds
spending the day at near by resorts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-05
LEE AIDED THE RESERVES.
Recruiting Officer Not Permitted 10
Get Away With Two Men.

A Jacksonville Fla.) special OF Sunday
says the merry war between the regular
army and the Florida Naval Reserve st.l
continues. but tonight the reserve are
boasting of a victory they accompllshel
to-day By General Lees aid. Yesterday
Lieutenant Foster, of the First Flor :
Regiment, at Tampa, who Is here recruit
Ing, threatened To take two naval reserves
he had enlisted away on the evening train.
To stop this, Lieutenant Bland. Of no
reserves, had the two men placed undf
arrest and imprisoned In the arm0ry. Tbs
morning Lieutenant Foster obtained frey
men from the provost guard and STONED
the armory. Lieutenant Bland and h5
small detail gracefully surrendered 10 -
perior numbers and released the two me-
Lieutenant Foster. In triumph. took hs
two men and started for the train. bei's
In high good humor.
Lieutenant Bland, however. rushed y
TO the Windsor Hotel and saw General
Lee TO whom he explained the situatloa
A fast horse carried one OF Lees ais .
the station just In time to stop the t.ail
The aid had just time 10 serve his Orders
on Foster. The latter was rather cras,-
fallen. but he had nothing to say, anl
gave UP the two men.
General Lee said he would hold 20
two men in his custody until Adiuiani-
General corbin had been heard from. lt,
Naval Reserves say they have been ORDERS
10 mobilize. and that the regular afnf
has no right TO take their men.
The latest ruTnor Is that the Sacons
New Jersey and the Second North care
lima are 20 be detached, and sent % Tar
pa, 10 be attached 10 General Coppingsfs
corps. While the boys want 20 ga % Us
front. yet they prefer to 30 with Lee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-05

Tho Fourth OF July was celebrated
throughout the cities OF the Atlantic
League by two ball games In each Of tho
four cities scheduled, and some exciting
contests were waged. In Paterson a tie
game was played In the morning, but In
nA tho other cities the days games re-
suited In o stand-off.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. contests here
were exciting, and attracted only ave-
rago crowds, the usual Fourth-or- iuiy
crowds being kept away by the rain In
the afternoon. By her defeat In the morn
ing Richmond lost ground in her pennant
race. and her victory in the afternoon
did not return her altogether what she
had lost. She is still I'm the lead, how
ever. though Lancaster IS running a
close second.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-05
EACH TAKES ONE CAMP HERE.
Norfolk Wins fn the Morning, but Is
Shut Ont in the Afternoon.

Richmond lost the morning game be-
cause Norfolk kept cool head and play
cd better ball. Harry Staley. tho lucky
twirler, with his usual good fortune, Pitch
ed, and the men who have been hitting
home runs, triples. and doubles for the
last two weeks found him double-joint-
cd puzzle. and try as they would, he was
almost unframed.
Rlchaond hit the ball, but right into
the hands OF the Norfolk players. Eight
hard-driyen balls were sent to the outfield,
labelled for two and three bases, but Har-
desty steelman, and Pfanmlller got I'M
der them. and it was ali off.
The game was pleasing, and the 1900
spectators had lots OF fun. They did not
seem TO bother much about the defeat.
They enjoyed themselves, applauding the
players as they came to the bat, and let
out mighty cheer when Frank Sparks
was presented with a huge bouquet Of
roses.
HOW THE GAME RAN.
Umpire Belts commanded the game to
start on schedule time, and the rooters
wontsto work. Klopf started with strike
out, shannon hit through short-third, and
went to second on Lutenberg's our from
second TO first, and the mighty Seybold
finished the inning by striking out. Harry
Staley left the box with a smile lighting
up his rudy phiz, Frank Sparks march
ed into the box, and nodded neat smile
10 Tommy Hess, who was behind the bat,
and then Sparks commenced to pitch.
hardesiy proceeded to line out q single,
and went to second on Wheelock's out
from pitcher TO first. Weddige and Klus-
man struck out. and Sparks had to smile.
ttichmond's chances TO score in the Sc
cond were killed by a double play, and
Norfolk came 10 bat, again. WeAtz led off
with hit, and went to second on pass
cd ball. Pfanmillcr drew a base on balls
and Fox hit 10 Sparks. Frank was Just
wee bit unsteady, and after waiting
moment, deciding whore TO throw he sent
The ball TO first. He threw badly, and
hree men were on bases. Frank then
ttched. He struck out Steelman and Sta
~. and it looked as il no would get out
II the hole, but he didn't. Hardesty hit
between third and shortstop, and Dundon
went after the ball but missed it, and
two men scored. Wheelock got a hit,
scoring another, and Weddge went out
TO Hargrove.
Tho game went on, Astounding in good
play, but no more scoring until the
seventh. when Wheelock sneaked a funny
double and scored on hit by Weddige.
NEAR BEING SHUT OFT
Richmond was saved from shut-out
in the eighth. Sparks led off with a hit,
and Klopf few out. Shannon got hit,
advancing Sparks and Gutenberg struck
out. Seybold rubbed little dirt on mis-
hands and hit the bali. Two bases and
two runs resulted. Hargroye struck out,
and the ninth was blank. Norfolk won
the game. aud deserved it. The score fol-
lows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-05
GREAT CHEERING IN THE SENATE.
Rejoicing Over the News of the De-
struction of Cervera's Fleet.

WASHINGTON, July AIN the Senate
to-day Mr.. Allen, of Nebraska. began his
speech In opposition to Hawaiian annex
alton. At noon Senator Turpie. of Indi-
ana. read the Declaration of Ipdepen-
dence.
During the session a large number of
pension bills were passed. The Associated
Press dispatch conveying Admiral Samp-
sons cablegram. telling OF the destruc-
ton OF the Spanish feet. was read by
the clerk. AT the conclusion OF the good
news all senator's and occupants OF the
galleries Joined I'm the applause, which
was prolonged. The Chair refrained for
once from any EFFORT to check a demon
stratlon of approval in the Senate cham
Der. At f:55 o'clock the Senate went Into
executive session, and at 5i4 p. NJ adj
journed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-05
LIvERppoI. COTTON lMARKET.

llINkNFDOIs COTTON MAXIM y /.
LIVERPOOL. July 4, r. N.-cotiss-
The saies OF the day were 1900 bales "a
Guiding 67C0 American. Futures cle..,
firm; American middllng, low Eidd1.s
Jlsiy and Aucuss ? ea.esf,S ss-etd.. SELLER.
Sepfen,ber ANA 4ctoher 4 ss-sld.. haysi'.
October and November. 3 zi-6f,i., selis,.
November and December. e0-sid.. buy.
peeember and January. ) 2e~Sid.. buys...
January and February. @l-5id, pos ~:
February and March. 2i-ssd., s.eus:.
March and April. ei-sl19 s2-tid, pn ,,s,s
April ana May. : 2-eiis3 9-stds SKIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-05
THE MORNING GAME A TIE.
Paterson Goes over to Newark I'm the
Afternoon and Gets Beaten.

PATERSON, N. j., July 4-(Special)-
Paterson and Newark played a tie game
here this morning, neither team having
any advantage. At the end of the tenth
inning the game was called to enable
both teams TO go to Newark to play the
game scheduled for this afternoon. The
game was holly contested throughout.
Score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-05
RESULT of SUNDAYS GAMES.
Hartford Loses to Newark and Lam
caster Defeats Paterson.

Two games were played in the league
or Sunday. Newark won from Hartford
at Newark, and in Paterson Lancaster
won the game
Norfolk left Paterson Saturday evening
for Reading, to play Longs men an ex-
hibition game. A special from Reading
last night Gays the game was not r'ayed,
because a number OF ministers protested
TO the Mayor, who refused to allow the
game to be played. There were 400 per-
sons ready to see the game
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-05

sBatted for McPartlin in ninth inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS
1886 78910
Paterson 80. ........O 100000 %
newark $3.50. ..........V v " W. v 4 v d
Summary: Two-base hit-Kennedy. Sacri-
flee hits-Bems and Jordan. Stolen bases
Heidrick and Minnehan. Left on bases
Paterson, /; Newark II. Struck out-By
Flaherty, 0; by McPartlln, Double
play-Gettinger and Kennedy. First base
on balls-Off Flaherty. 0; off McPartlin, 2.
Hit by pitched ball-Heidrick and DAILY.
Passed balls-Berger. Umpire-Mr. Brady.
Time of game hours and Is minutes.
Paterson beaten at Newark.
NEWARK, ". j.. July 4.-(Special)-
Paterson made a fine rally in tho last
three innings of this afternoons game.
but the silk Weavers were unable TO
overcome the locals lead. The feature
was the fine hitting of Cassidy and Hell
drick. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-05
Hartford stin Losing.

NEWARK, n. j., July S.-(Speclal.)-
Newark won from Hartford to-day in a
game marked by very poor fielding Near
ly every error Of the locals was costly.
There were only two innings In which
runs were scored in which errors did not
figure. Both Jordan and Carrick pitched
good ball. and with better support Hart
ford would have been shut out. Score:
NTcyVAuL>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-05

Reading .......... ........O zoo O.
Allentown ....,... .......V s w A-lV
Summary: Earned runs-Allentown, z,
Two-base hits-Betts, Newell (9. Three
base hits-Cleve Delehanty. Sacrifice
hit-Mc1ntyre. Stolen bases-Spratt,
Ulrich, Belts, Slater Cockman CD Wood.
Struck out-By Fertsch, l; by Wood, /.
ble-plays--Cockman and Slater; Belts
and Ulrlch, Delehanty. 4. Delehanty, and
Mcintyre. First base on balls-On
Fertsch, 1 off Wood, 3. Hit by pitcher
Slater. Passed balls-Foster, 2. Umpire
Mr. Ford. Time of game-2 hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-05
THEY QUIT WITH HoNoRs EVEN.
Hartford and Lancaster Each Win n
Came from the Other

HARTFORD. CONN. July 4. Specially
Hartford found Clausen easy this morn
Ing, while Bowen was steady with men
on bases. McFarlan and Cavelle played
great ball for the home team. Score:
HARTFORD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-05

1234567S9
Reading ........ ......... % 0O12011
Allentown ........ 220O1000 o.
Summary: Earned runs-Reading, q AL
lentown /. Two-base hits-Sater, Cleve,
r. Delehanty Spratt, Stratton. Three
base hit-McIntyre Home run-Heydon.
Sacrifice hits-Spratt, Newell, Slater.
Stolen bases-Smith, Newell Cockman.
Left on bases-Reading, 5; Allentown, 7.
Struck out-By buckey. 3; by Keener, 4.
First base on balls-Off Luckey, g. Wild
pitch-Luckey. Umpire-Mr. Ford. Time
of game-2 hours and Is minutes.
Allentown Wins In the Afternoon.
Allentown won this afternoons game
from Reading. Poor hitting. Spratt's bad
playing and timely batting by the visi-
tors were responsible for the defeat. The
contest was rather tiresome. Attendance,
1900. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-05

On Thursday night the Pythlans OF
Newport News viii have a big time
There Is 10 De public installation OF
officers, and a number OF prominent
members OF the order will make short
speeches. There will also be a banquet.
A number Of Pythians from Richmond.
Norfolk. ana other places Will attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-05
THEY QUIT EVEN.
Reading Wins In the Morning and
Allentown In the Afternoon.

READING. PA, July 4.-(Special)-
Luckey's wildness almost lost the game
for Reading this morning. Both sides
felded loosely. Score:
READING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-05

The Sons Of Confederate Veterans "a
not hold their regular meeting last nika;.
On account OF the general celebration
the day, quorum was not present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-05

Pfanmiller. Stolen bases-Leahy. Dun
don. Vigneaux. Left on bases-Richmond,
s: Norfolk, Z. Struck out-By Chesbro
4: by Newton. Z. Double play-Wentz 10
Klusman. First on errors-Richmond, J..
First on balls-On Chesbro. 3; off Newton,
9. Passed ball-Fox. Umpire-Mr. Belts.
Time Of game-1. hour and q minstes.
Barley Kahn, the clever little ball player
who has been playing with Richmond
three seasons, and who was recently
loaned TO Norfolk, has quit the business.
He played a number OF games with the
Cunning but did not play against
Richmond. 1t is reported that he will go
into business here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-05

f2S4567Sg
Newark -. ...........1 311OOO10
Paterson 49,. =. .....0 OOOO0 OIL 90
Summary: Two-base hits-Calhoun, Cas-
sidy, Meaney, Viau. Heidrick. Home
run-Cassidv. Sacrifice hit-Moss.
Stolen bases-SchefFier, Calhoun, Daley
Larocque. Left on bases-Newark, d;
Paterson, Z. Struck out-Newark, 2; Pa
terson, l, Double plays-Moss, Cassidy,
and Calhoun; Cassidy, Moss, and Cal
houn; Johnson and ViaN. First base on
errors-Newark, 2; Paterson, 2. First
base on balls-Off Jordan, 2; off Viau, 4.
Hit by pitched ball-Nance, 2; Johnson.
Umpire-Brady. Time-1 hour and 45
minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-05
Norfolk shut Out I'm Aftcrnoon.

Richmond got even In the afternoon by
not allowing Norfolk 70 score at ali
chesbro pitched splendid game. allow
ms only four hits, and they were so
scattered that nothing could be made.
Norfolk, with Newton in the box, worked
hard for victory. and died game.
Though the weather was threatening.
moro than 1900 people witnessed the
game, and cheered 10 the echo Rain
tried TO break up tho game two or three
times, but not until Richmond had finish
ed her half or tho ninth did the falling
water break up the exhibition. At the end
Of the fourth the clouds looked black.
and Norfoik's chances were even darker,
70 nor1oik commenced to play slow, but
Manager Wells beat them az their own
game by letting his men go out on
brnts- Then Norfolk hustled and tried 10
win. but Chesbro was master. and victory
was hts.
~ STARTED OUT WE'LL.
me game was called promptly on time.
Rrfara an audience Of happy. Jolly peuple.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-05
SCORE ny INNINGS.

: U
Richmond ...... ........0 O0O0O2o- 2
Norfolk .s.......... ...,..0 3 O0O010x-- 4
Summary: Two-base hits-Seybold,
Hess. and Wheeiock. Stolen base--Wed-
dige. Double plays-Klopf To Leahy 10 Luz
tenberg; Weddige to Wentz TO Klusman.
Bases on balls--off Sparks. 2: off Staley. q
Struck out--By Sparks. 8: by staley. 4.
Passed ball-Hess. Time of game-2
hours. Umpire--Mr. Belts.