davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16
LOT DOJ y.
Selecting II Camp Ground-Preparing
for snort,

EESBURG, VA, May 15.-(SpeciaL)-
Last week General Hauies; Major Par
menter Quartermastc"-S general, and Ma
0r Meumcycr. COLlmlssary general or the
district of Columbia National Guard,
listed Lcesburg looking Tor suitable
Camp-grOund for that command Tor its
summer rendezvous. 1t has been prac-
ucaliY agreed upon TO take grounds on
the farm of Captain j. W. Foster, about
"a mile and q half from town. IT was
here that two years ago part Of the
sixth United States Cavalry had their
drilling ground and rife range for seye-
raj weeks. Admirably adapted for the
purpose by reason of location and album
dance of water for drinking and bathing
PURPOSES. il will be an ideal camp. The
command comes Oh the lOth of June.
cordial welcome awaits them, and Sayely
and hospitality Will abound during their
stay. But work is TO be done, for ii Is
the purpose of the outing TO instruct the
men ass fully as may be possible regard
inc the conditions they would have 10
meet i'm active service in the field, and
practice marches will be the feature OF
the occasion.
Although we had plenty of partridges
last fall when the season opened, those
mat the sportsmen left were almost en-
tiTely wiped out by the severe winter and
the February blizzard. To aid in increas-
ing the supply for next year Mr. James
DUNLOP. of Georgetown. ID. c., has Just
liberated two dozen western birds on the
Woodburn farm, four miles from Lees
burg. where he is in the habit Of hunting
yearly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16
RALEIGH'S BUDGET.
The Soldiers Home-He Was Nacci-
nated-Other Mention.

RALEIGH. \. c.. May 15.-(Special.)-
The last arrivals at the Soldiers Home
here are two brothers, both blind, from
Bladen county. Work on the new hos
pital at the Soldiers Home is expected
to begin about June 1st
w. II. Osborn, Of the penitentiary
Executive Board, has returned from an
inspection tour OF the farms on the Roa
n0ke. He says the Northampton farm IS
like a garden. bur that both the Caledonia
farms are behindhand. owing 10 the care
lessncss Of the Fusion supervisors. AwhO
have now been removed. The Tihcry
larm Is I'm very fine condition. The pur-
chase Of the Caledonia farms. already
ordered, will hardly be made before Sep
TENDER.
The "sanctifed" man, Isaiah Blake,
who was sent 10 the roads by the Mayor
of Raleigh for refusal 10 be vaccinated,
said that he had been completely caught
and so agreed 10 be vaccinated. He Is
now at large The incident causes much
amusement here at his expense
Revenue officers came In to-day with
reports OF the capture Of four Illicit dis
tilleries last Saturday-One each in Gran
Vile, Halifax, Moore, and Johnston coun-
ties.
The trustees Of the State Library de-
eide TO make II particularly a library CT
reference. and say the Raney- Memorial
Library, work on which is now In pro-
gress, will contain many works OF fic-
ton. and hence the State Library need
not duplicate these.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16

unto myself, that i may accomplish my
course and a ministry which ] received
from the Lord Jesus TO testify the Gospel
of the grace Of God" At the close or
the sermon class Of eleven persons was
confirmed by Bishop Gibson.
At the pu}ic meeting this afternoon
the subject was "The Influence of the
Gospel over Mind and Soul and the
SPEAKERS were Major Robert Stiles, Of ST.
PauPs. Richmond. and the Rev. DR.. f.
W. ClamDeN. Of St. Peters. Baltimore.
Major Stiles spoke with great force and
carncstness Of the influence on mind and
s,ul of a recognition OF the Fatherhood
of God and Gods protecting care. He
stated that in his experience of forty
wears Of active life no power, save the
mower Of God, could exercise a permanent
influence over mind and soul, and in order
that such an influence should be thorough
Is experienced IL was essential that
every man should trust his entire
interests to God, as his Father He
alluded TO notable gathering which he
attended in Mr.. MoOdys home, In North
field, Mass where ministers of the emf
hence Of Henry Dummond were great
inspiring forces, and the experience Of
those men. assembled from all parts Of
the world. testified 20 this Swonderful
power of Coo, conditional upon the sur
render of man.
Dr. Clampett as earnestly discoursed Of
the value of individual work and effort
and the danger of overlooking this great
virtue aimed at in the organization OF
the brotherhood. IL can DC lost, he said
by supplarung 81 with the great machi-
merry of extensive organizations.
These services were presided over by
the Rev. Harry y. Lee. OF Christ church,
q -.
the meeting with prayer
PUBLIC CONFERENCE.
Last evening Was devoted TO a public
conference, at which the Rev. Thomas
E. Wnecon. OF the University of West
Virginia. presided. The subject was the
American Ciuzen-lIis Early Training
and Ills Daily Life" The first branch Of
the subject was discussed by James T..
Harrison. of Danyille, and the second by
Jonn ~. Wood. general secretary of the
brotherhood of 81. Andrew, New York.
The convention went into a business ses-
sion at 10 O'Clock this morning, giving the
whole time allotted to this heading TO a
conference Oh "Our Successes and Fail
urcs." and The questiOn-bOX and general
discussion. The conference was, in fact,
The hearin1 Of brief reports from the
various chapters of three dioceses. or
the IS chapters III the Diocese OF Nir-
cinia. IT, sent in report Of the 81 chap
tiers in the Diocese of Southern Virginia,
j. reported, and Of the 4 chapters in the
Diocese of West Virginia. sent in state
ments. Reports were also received from
Of the 10 junior chapters-St. James,
Richmond; ST. Jones, Leesburg; ST.
Johns. Richmond.
The ninety chapters in these dioceses
have a membership OF over 1000 The re-
ports showed an active organization
throughout. The qucstion-bOX excited
deep interest. and the ready and peril
nont answers made by Nj. John w Wood,
general section Of the brotherhood Were
% feature oil the convention.
Professor stone. of the University, eX
tended 10 the convention a cordial invita-
ton to visit that institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16

Smarty NTH and his team of excellent
ball-players from Scranton came here yes
terday and made their initial bow to the
Richmond public in one Of the cleanest,
prettiest, and most exciting ball games
that have been witnessed here in many
moon.
Smarty NTH is manager of the Scran-
ton team, and like Jake Wells, has cause
for great pride in his selections. The team
is not only composed Of a gentlemanly
set Of ball-players, but they are good
players, and quite the best lot Of hitters
and felders that have yet been to this
city.
Richmond defeated them yesterday, but
the Champions had the Hardest job on
their hands in doing so that they have
yet tackled. From start to finish the
game was fast and furious. and it was
not until the ninth inning that the doubts
as to the result were removed.
KEENAN, HAD SPEED.
Keenan,. a little Irishman with lots Of
speed. was in the box and though he
looked as though light puff OF vino
would blow him away. he manipulated
the sphere like an old soldier, ana lhe
locals couldn't do a thing with him. lie
WAS hit frequently, but owing TO the bril-
liant work Of Scranton's outfeld, when
comes nearer comparing favorably win
Richmond's than any other in the Allan
tic League. the hard-hit balls, Labelled
two. three. and foUr-bagsers, were pull
ed from the clouds and converted INTO
put-outs.
Donovan tossed for Richmond, and he
too. was given brilliant support. Indeed,
the game was an all-around, old-time
contest which was fraught with as much
genuine pleasure TO the square men ds
ANYTHING that has been seen on the did-
mOnd in this city. For three innings
goose-eggs were the portions OF Doth
sides. Then the Scrantonians began land
ing on Donovan, and one run was chalKeu
up to their credit up the fourth.
SHANNON'S GREAT THROW.
Scranton's success in scoring this run
caused the locals 10 exert even ihoIe
energy and as a result no more of the
Pennsylvanians crossed over the rubber
though but for a long throw of shannon
from right-held to the home-plate' onion
the elongated first baseman FOR Scranton
would have scored another run.
In the seventh inning the locals opened
III on keenan,. and shannon made run
nv virtue of u three-baGger, with which
h. led off This tied the score; but II was
nor until the ninth that things began to
happen i'm earnest. Then the hard hitters
landed on keenan,. and Nrigley, followed
i'm rapid succession by shannon ana 10
Ian. scored runs. Richmonds total was
increased TO four. while Scranton's re-
NAMED AT one. and thus the contest end
ed The details are shown by the follow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16
FIELD-DAN
OF Neutrality-suspicious. Academy AT
bedford City.

BEDFORD CITY. VA, May b.-lSpe-
ciall-On account Of the rain that was
steadily falling Saturday morning. the
0eld-dav sports of Randolph-Macon
Academy did not take place until the
afternoon OF that day, when the ram
ceased Despite the moist condition OF
the earth. quite large number r,a1 Ul SP }ajr
Sa,,,ssis assembled upon the broad cam
pus OF the academy 70 wne sSv the iests
that were announced upon the pro-
srsmmes All Of the different ent v spo5ls
snoiIes unon Mr. r. c. Graves, OF wash
ngton. b. G, whose feats OF Jumping Tas an9
nbenomenal. and elected shouts OF APP
ppiause. He won the championship above o.,,,
an competitors. making 10 points. WIN.
Ming first place IN every contest except
nns s and coming out third in that. Theo-
dore shackford, Of Bedford CITY N.Y., came me
iargs study hall OF the academy pre-
sented a very animated and attractive
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16
PROPOSED BICYCLE COMBINE.
Machine Every Five Seconds
Capital. ssO,OOo,0

NEW YORK, May i5.-R. l.. Coleman,
president OF the Western Wheel-Works.
OF Chicago, to-day renewed his option for
the sale OF the bicycle plant TO. a. q.
Spalding The combination being enSi-
neered by the Spaldings win. by the ac-
coptance OF ali options held by Mr.. Spald-
ing, control a large percentage OF Tho
output in the United States. IL will pos
sess facilities for making complete BIZ
cycle every I'VE seconds. working ten
hours per day.
The company Is financed by the United
States Mortgage and Trust Company. OF
this city. and Lee. Higgfnson a Co. OF
Boston. The capital OF the company -
10 be x35 900 600 preferred stock and $i5.NO,-
900 common stock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16
PRESIDENT TO VISIT ST. PAUL.
VIII Include minnesota I'm Western
Trip He is 10 Make.

HOT SPRINGS. VA. May l5.-Presdeut
Mckinley has practically promised 10
make visit to 81. Paul and Minneapolis
this summer. In connection with a west
ern trip. Congressman Fletcher. Of Min
nesota. arrived to-day and presented 70
Mr.. Mckinley an invitation 10 visit that
State. Unless conditions beyond the Presi-
dents control prevent, he VIII Include
ST Paul and Minneapolis IN his tour.
Mr. Chaplin Brown, Of Washington, ID.
@ acting FOR the National Peace Jubilee,
10 be held there next week. notified Mr..
Mckinley OF some changes in the pro-
gramme.
The beautiful weather and Mrs McKin-
ley's improved health induced her TO take
drive this morning. The President ac-
companled her. The drive was a short
one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16

EMPORIA, May l5.-(Special)-T con-
clifton of Mr.. John II. Slagle, VINO mas
been very III, is improving
Mrs Charles Baker is out again, much
IA the eratitication of her many friends.
Mr. Charles Baker, of Portsmouth, was
i'm North Emporia yesterday.
Hon. John Chaplin. member or the last
General Assembly Of Virginia, was IN
town this morning.
Mir Henry Worth. of the United States
railway mail service. is at home for Il
brief visit.
Mr. and Mrs. James 5. Newell, Of Free
mans. were in town yesterday
Mr. James ". GriZzard, OF Jarratt, was
here to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16
what the BricIsIayers Ask.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
In Sundays Dispatch, under the cap
ton. Real Estates Values-They Are
BETTER Than They Have Been Tor Seven
Years ricklayers Demand Increased
Wages" sc. you say hitherto the brick
LAYERS have been working for 10 cents an
hour. but the unions have given notice
that after June 1st members OF the craft
must receive 60 cents.
The above Is mistake. The brick
layers have been getting 25 cents an hour.
and have asked for 40 cents an hour the
1st OF June. II brickiayer works
seven months out OF twelve he thinks
he Is doing well. and 10 cents an hour
would be about equal 10 the wages a
man gets who works In a shop at s. per
day. and makes full time.
c. W. ENOS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16
-.Ou, TILL, c.11-Rs STAND
r,,pr EVENTS NOTABLE.
winners nt the Crescent City Track
and Elsewhere.

CINCINNATI. o., May l5.-Results;
80 raca-six furlongs, selling-Frie-
,ona % 70 n won. The Sluggard d6 to %
socond Rim Van Wrinkle o to y thlrH
Time. 1854. ,,,,or fur
lonps selling-Barney's Last q 10 y woI,
INFO e 10 y second, Ganardo u u -
third. Time, 81. o.,.., ,.ords -IIorace
Third race-mile and htty yaruS- ~ a
q to - won. The Dragon .Sir " ~ sTime i.4s.
~ Ign,Dth TaceEseven furlongs, selling
C,dn See EN- e to y won, Myosotls 10
- '' u second, J. L. Cline QS to % third'
TINE me- sc r9ce-one mile-Dr. Nebula IS to
fIit tn r STissouri q to u second, Great
PriGe q to u third. Time, l:43. -
ci,tb raceZoue mile-Beana o 10 -
81. 'chinfane rs to y second. Fannie
Tavior 6 TO u third. Time, LEA
CHURCHILL DOWNS.
rO1-IsvILLE. KY. May l5.-Results:
E;irst receive and mar lIIiOI'sS 20
Eberhart @ 10 y won, : "a "a" to- to 81 third
TO II second, ApproVaE "a " 80"
li encond 0'7i race-four farlongs-Phallas
lo,,orS won Leekng e to u second, Johh
Yerkes d5 to u third. Time, IVA. III
Third race-mile and slXteehln, sen -
ind"Hard Knot 6 10 y won, Lennep g.
10 ID second, Monk way man ~ -
third. Time, 100. e.o,.o .o,,.
Fourth race-the Wenonoh stake, four
and a half furlongs-Flaunt % 70 u won,
an tiIanto % TO y second, Hansford q TO
II third. Time, o.. ,, -,
- Firth nth race-six and half furlongs, sell
ine-Josephine p. Is to u won. Mauriiene
a 10 ID second. Sister Alice % 10 -
SiTfb race-four fIrlongs, selling-Estill
(eyen won. Supreme Is to ? second, IDA
Fordham 90 TO u third. Time,-.5O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16

BALTIMORE MD, May 15-Judges
Cor and Morris, sitting in the United
states Circuit court here, signed an order
and decree to-day, authorizing the Balt-
more and Ohio @ailrOad Company 10 is
sue full-paid and worcestershire stock
and bonds for the purpose OF retiring the
old issues. as provided Tor IN the plan
Of agreement decided upon by the reor-
ganizatiOn managers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16
PEACE CONFERENCE THURSDAY.
Russian Decoration for the Dutch
Foreign Minister -

THE HAGUE, May I'm. de steal. the
Russian Ambassador Go the Court % -.
James. representative OF Russia az the
body. conferred with the Foreign Minister
OF Inc Netherlands, W. IL. de Beaufort,
TODAY AMI handed him khe decoration OF
the Alexander NeusN order. In 50 doing.
the Russian representative expressed the
oars gratitude for the hospitality ex-
tended 10 the delegates.
The Peace Conference Will hold It's
first sitting at O'Clock on Thursday
afternoon next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16
PATERSON BEAT WILkEsBARRE
The Victory Helped Richmond Back
Into First Place

PATERSON. y. j.. May l5.-(SpeciaL)-
Paterson played fast ball to-day, and
defeated Wilkesbarre in an interesting
game. Ames had fine control, and kept
his hits we'll scattered. Patton was wild
but allowed no hits in the innings in
which he gave bases on balls, and they
were not costly. Two games will be play
ed tomorrow, so as 10 allow the visitors
to leave early for Richmond. The score:
u Au,IvDCnN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16

baserunnng was as daring an exhibition
as has been seen here for some time.
Score: r. r. T.
Baltimore .... ...1O1OOO3O'- II o
New York .... al 0 0O2 o. o O-3 8
Batteries: Robinson and Nops; Doheny
Umpire. Mr.. O'Day. Attendance. 1872
Time Of game. 2 hours and 8 minutes.
BROOKLYN, S; PHILADELPHIA, 5.
NEW YORK, May 15.-To-day's game
was a red-hot affair. Brooklyn punched
out three runs in the third by successful
hunts. and the Quakers succeeded IN
tying the score in the seventh. DAILY open
ed the eighth with a home-run, ana
Dunn. Yeager. and Casey were safe on
a pair of scratch hits and Cooleys error
Keller landed n homer, clearing the
bases. That settled the game, although
the Phillies made a lively rally In the
ninth. Score: X II. r..
Brooklyn ..... 80 0 3 0 o 0 0 - Y
Batteries: Piatt and Douglass; Dunn
and Farrell.
Umpires: Messrs. Swartwood and War
ner Attendance. 400. Time of game
hours and 20 minutes.
CHICAGO, 4; PITTsBURG, 3.
PITTSBURG. PA. MAY BY reason
Of better playing, Pittsburg should have
won. but in the tenth Green, VINO mao
struck out three times before, surprised
himself by raising a three-bagger 10 MD
de right. and scored on Wolverton's llft.
Attendance, 100. Score: K n l.;
Pittsburg .... 80 0 . o o 90 ~ :
Chicago .....01 5000 oil .
Batteries: Lever and BoWernah' IA
lahan and Nichols.
Tmpires. Messrs Hunt and Connolly.
Time of game-2 hours and - minutes.
BROWNS. 4; LOUISVILLE, 1.
ST. LOUIS. MO. May by punching
three hits. with a base on balls, ST. Louis
scored three runs in the seventh inning,
and downed the Colonies. Both Bowling
aud Jones pitched IN hne FORM. AttehG-
ance. 2.100. Score: X. H. r.:
louisville .... 80 OOO0 II 3 l
Batteries: Jones and Criger; Bowling
and Kittridge.
Tmpires: Messrs. Burns and Smith.
Time Of game-1 hour and % minutes.
CINCINNATI, 3; CLEVELAND, 3
CLEVELAND. O.. May 15.-Cleveland
nut no a good game to-day against Gin
cinnati but the visitors had the better
punching abilities. Score; X. H. T.;
Cleveland ~ % y
Batteries: SWEETS and thinner; Hawley
and Wood. c.ee..,.
Tmpires Messrs. Andrews and Gaffney.
Attendance. 200. Time OF game-l hour
and 30 minutes.
SENATORS. :; BOSTON, ..
WASHINGTON. May 15.-The Senators
played A good game to-day, doing better
work than Boston both at the bat and in
the field. Nichols was not hit frequently;
hur the Senators connected with the ball
at the right time. Attendance 800 score
washington ..1OOO4OOOO-5 5 0
poston .....1OOO 90 u I
batteries: weighing and Mcclure; Mich
OILS and Bergen. ,s Cav
Vmpires: Messrs. Mcdonald ana shy-
der Time of game--2 hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16
Struck ont--Bv hIur-

Belts and Childs. Struck out--By Muir
phy, 2: by Cogan, 1. First base on balls
on Murphy. 3; of Cogan. 2. Stolen bases
Childs, Cockman. Klopf ~, and Shelf
Ter. Wild pitch-Cogan. Left on bases
Reading, 10; Newark. I. Passed ball
Roach. Hit by pitcher-Drauby and
childs. Umpire--Mr. Belts. Time OF
camel hour and s. minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16
ana - Hlliu1''' -,
yi,,eson pitches Il Winning Game.

PATERSON, y. j., May l5.--,Wilkes,
team sunday, and had no difficulty in
v,inninr. Both sides made many bril-
liant piays. the features being fine catch
es by Gettinger and Odwell and mag
nidcent stop over second base by GOch-
naur .Jimeson was wild, but as the To-
calls could not hit him. his base on balls
aid not count. Attendance, 100. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16
THE NEwARKs OUTCLAssED.
Reading Puts Up brilliant Game
md Wins Out.

READING, PA. May 15.-(Special.-The
locals defeated Newark to-day on the
home grounds by u score OF 5 TO . Muir
nbv,s pitching and sensational catches by
Lawrence and Meaney were the features.
,rbe visitors We're simply outclassed
throrighout the game Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16
ABAD THROW DID THE WORK.
As Result OF IL Lancaster Won
from Allentown.

ALLENTOWN. May 15.-(Special) IA
throw from left-held. which unfortu-
nately struck base-runner and bounded
out Of reach. gave Lancaster to-day's
game. The playing OF r. Delehanty was
a feature. The score follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16

The Orioles Defeat New York-score,
= to 3.

BALTIMORE. MD. May 1.-THE ORR
oles heat New York to-day In a pitchers
battle. Nops getting the better OF the
argument toward the end. McGraws
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16
THE TWO SABBATH GAMES.
Newark Defeated Scranton anu
WiIkesbarre Beat Paterson.

NEWARK, n. j., May 15.-Newark
broke a long stretch Of defeats by de-
feating Scranton Sunday. The majority
Of the runs scored by both sides were
made through errors. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16

Summary: Earned runs-Allentown, q;
Lancaster, 2. Two-base hits-McIntyre
and Larocque Sacrifice hits-Henry o.
Stolen base-ButtermOre. Double plays
r. Delehanty TO James Delehanty TO Nc
Intyre: James Delehanty to r. Dele
hanty to Mcintyre; Wilhelm to Leahy to
Larocque. First base on balls-Off West.
4; off wilhelm. l. Hit by pitched ball
West and Henry. Umpire-Mr. Sharsig.
Time of game hour and 20 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16

SCORE BY INNINGS.
12S4567S9
N---,,.--,- ---.-.....4 2O3OOOO = 9
Scr@nton .. ........3 Of 0001O o. 5
summary: Two-base hits-Wise, Field.
Kionf Thackara. Stolen bases-SchetIier,
Wise Knoll. Risley. Lippert CD. Left W
bases-Newark. 4; Scranton. TO-. Struck
out-By Risley :; by Brow a1;; f,s,d First
lii NV pitched balls-Hardesty, Allen.
Tmnirc-Mr. McDermott. Time-l hour
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16

Two-base hits-Gettinger, Anterior CD,
Couphlin. Sacrifice hits-Ladd. Odwell
Stoion bases-Riley, Camp. Odwen. Hallil
IAN Left on observation-disclosures. 6;
Paterson. 7. First base on balls-On
Bowen. 81 of Jm Id ni;cbRawe ey Psc saed
LII DHncan. Time-l hour and II min
,,fes Tmpire-Mr. Henderson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16

SCORE BY INNINGS
l234567S9
P97eTso1 80. ........0O 10O3O1 o.
Wi!kesbaTre ...... ......O U U y y y "
summary: Earned runs-Paterson, l;
Willtesbarre. / Two-base hits-Thornton,
?. Three-base hits-Gochnaur ana smith
S,oien bases-Thornton, COchnaur, Smith,
and Richter. Left on bases-Paterson, -;
Wiikesbarre. = First base on balls-On
Ames. 2: off Patton, 9. Struck out-By
Ames. /: by Patton, Z. Time OF game
hour and IL minutes Omplre-Mr Hen
darcQn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16

Summary: TwO-base hit-Meaney. Three
base hit-Meaney Sacrifice hits-Snyder
Cockman, and Stratton. Double play
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16
SCRANTON.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

12S4567S9
Diobn,oDd ....OOOOOO1O
Scranton ... ..........O00 ~
summary: Earned Runs-Richmond; 3;
Scranton. Two-base hits-Nrlgley,
Dolan. McMahon, and O'Neil Three
base hit-Shannon. Sacrifice hits-SAan-
I91 and Dillon. Bases on balls-On Dono-
Van, 1; off keenan,, g. Balk-Donovan.
struck out-By Donovan, 3; by keenan,
? Left on bases-Richmond. ,; Scranton
@ IImpire-Mr. Berger. Time or game
bour and IS minutes. Attendance, 1900
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16

Book and Job Printing neatly executed
ct the Dispatch Printing House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16

"'Batted for West in ninth inning.
Mcintyre called out for cutting first
base.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567s9
Allentown ......, .......1OIOOO0O O-2
Lancaster ....... ........O 100000 o. 3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16

sKlopf out. hit by batted ball.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16
READING.
NEWARK.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Totals ....... ........... 2 . "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16
l. PATERSON

7 UIdIs s'sfs TIT -"
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-16
PATTERSON.
WILKESBARRE

SCORE BY INNINGS.
- =