davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
MYSTICAL AND DANCE FOR RAINBOW COT.

The annual musical and rainbow dance VIII taAe
Mace al the Pouch Gallery Wednesday evening,
January H. The dance is held for the benefit OF
the Rainbow Cot in ST. Johns Hospital There Wi, VII
10 a number Of prominent Brooklyn women among
ne natronesses Among those who will take part
in the musical programme are Mrs r. y 6 Grant
We'll known pianist Of Boston. Dancing VIII ioio"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
JOHN C. STEHLER DEAD.

Matawan, Dec. =. ,specaD.-John c. s,emler one
OF the most successful truck farmers in this section
OF Monmouth County died at his home near Mata-
wan last night from dropsy and kidney trouble
He was sixty-hve years old. lie was born in Ger
many and came to this country when n young man
lie settled In Monmouth County and made a suo-
cess OF raising small fruits and vegetables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
STRUCK BY A TROLLEY OAR.

Car No. 1929. OF the Putnam-ave. line, going
west at Washington-ave and Fulton-st, last night
struck a carriage which was driven by Thomas
McLane. of No 2,752 Atlantic ave. Mrs Giennan
dftv-three years old who lives at No. 40 Thirty
arst-st was in the carriage, and received Sc
we're shaking up and possibly internal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
CAPTAIN WILLIAM r. REEDER DEAD.

Elizabeth. Dec. "a (speciaD.-Captaln william r.
Reeder. an old member and quartermaster OF the
Veteran Zouayes OF this city and Past Exalted
ruler or Elizabeth Lodge No. 2S9 Order OF Elks
died to-day from diabetes at his home In Railway
captain Reeder was about fifty years old He
family. "" ~N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
CHRISTMAS TRADE BEST EVER KNOWN
JERSEY CITY sToREKEEPERs MAKE LARGE SALES
AND THEIR STOCKS ARE DEPLETED.

AND THEIR STOCKS ARE DEPLETED.
Money was abundant this year and the Jersey
City storekeepers are jublant and say that they
had a larger holiday trade this season than ever
before Some Of the merchants state that the best
previous record OF Christmas sales has been
doubled this year. The traffic Saturday night was
enormous and the stores did not close until mid
night or later and delivery wagons were in service
yesterday and owners Of horses and wagons have
had a harvest. as anything in the shape or de.
livery wagon was engaged by storekeepers to get
the goods 10 the purchasers
One of the prominent Jersey city storekeeperS
said gleefully: This season has been record
breaker We had TO constantly replenish our stock
during the week with novelties until experienced
difficulty in securing the goods we required for the
demand far exceeded our expecta tons, although
we had prepared for n brisk trade. The manu-
facturers will feel the benefit Of the heavy
trade. as the stock of staple articles is depleted.
for the sales were large In every department; our
shelves are almost empty and we will be compelled
to place heavy orders for new stock It has been
q merry Christmas for everybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
ANOTHER HANDTCAP TO FAHE.
,hicago T1mes-Herald.

From The Chicago Tfmes-Herald.
IL am willing" said the poet Ito starve In a gar.
ret II may become famous"
"Ah. yes" sighed his wife but how ara Won
going TO do that long you don't earn money
enough to live anywhere except in a nat7''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
LOYAL TO JERSEY INTERESTS.

From The PIainheld Press.
No paper could be more loyal to Jerseymen ana
their interests than the New-Jersey edition OF inc
Tribune, and II is right the spot every tino
State Republican politics needs aid or defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
SERMONS IN TRIDIMENsIoYAL SPACE
From The Detroit Journal.

EVIII 7 IIt IJtIIUII JUHIUUI
y preacher. II thou wouldst succeed
This admonition duly need:
LOOK TO thy sermon well and keen
II short and broad and not too deem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
OF THE HOLY IN

features of the services has been the heart
singing OF the congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
MRS. sTEvENss GIFTS.

Mrs Stevens and her family have been gener-
Gus benefactors OF the Church of the Holy limo
cents. not only in their liberal gifts for the relief
OF the sick and the poor. but also in the beauti-
tying OF the church edlnce. short time before
her death Mrs. Martha Il. Stevens presented 10
the parish magnificent work OF tapestry. which
was maze ny the noted Nine. Torres OF Munich
and which represents Christ blessing littIe nh,I'
dren This work OF art hangs on the west wall
OF the church. lust above the font Another
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-21

The United States has some pecuni.
ary burdens to bear a. q part Of It's
duty a. member Of the family Of mn.
tons. It contributes one hundred dol.
lars yearly to the expense Of keeping
up 1t Brussels what 10 known as the
international Bureau for the Repres.
sion Of the African Slave Trade" Our
Government II also a member Of the
International Geodetic Association and
pays annually fifteen hundred dollars
toward measurements to determine the
size Of the earth. There IL an interna.
tioual bureau Of weights and measures.
with headnliarters ut Brussels, to
which the O4overnment pays $2,?7O,
and similar bureau there for the pub
licatiOn Of customs tariffs, toward
which II pays about half as much. 1t
also costs the United States quite a
sum to provide prisons for American
cOnvicts In Asiatic countries where the
local judicial tribunals are not trusted.
Lighthouses were needed on the coast
Of Morocco which that government:
would not provide. The great CONNER.
clal nations put up the lighthouses nj
their own expense. The share Of this
country In maintaining them Ia abOI.
1926 annually.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-21


A German scientist has recently oh.
tanned what seem to BIZ conclusive
proofs OF the presence Of pathOgenic
germs In the whiskers that appertain
10 physicians. He declares that the
boards Of doctors, who are constantly
being brought Into contact with all
kinds Of diseases. literally swarm with
these germs, ana shows that cOntngion
10 often spread by the very man whose
business should be to check It. In
Breslau, where the tests and examlna-
tons Of the whiskers have been made.
the people have developed a strong Op.
position to boards. and those practi.
TONERS who object to being shOrn Of
their hirsute adOrnments may be seen
going through the streets with their
whiskers safely slowed away In rub
Der pouches made especially for the
purpose. In some other places the
war on germs has been carried to a
point where women who act as nurses
In hospitals or private families are
compelled to have their hair cut short
and to wear rubber caps over their
heads while performing their duties
at the sick beds. Doctors who refuse
to give up their whiskers and nurses
who cling to their luxuriant locks are
avoided as the plague, and Altogether.
the outlook for BARRIERS is very encOur.
aging. Here In America this same
germ theory has been discussed at var
iOus times during the last i've or ten
years, with more or less earnestness.
There seems to be little doubt that
germs may be carried about either In
Q mans whiskers or In wOman's hair,
but no combination has as yet been
formed against either Of these styles of
adornment. II the opposition to whis'
kers which now prevails In Germany
and Austria should spread to this cOun'
try It would bring about some Import
ant changes In medical practice. AT
present tho first thing young man
who desires to be doctor proceeds to
do after graduating from the medical
college 10 raise beard. Many Of the
students, indeed, throw their razors
away even before they get their diplO
mas, for the rule seems to be that TIT
more imposing the young doctors
beard 10 the more readily may he en-
ter upon q regular practice. In thu
mast whiskers have inspire! conf
dence. The smOOth-faced graduate
may have known much more abou
medicine than his classmate who cOuli
raise a vigorous beard did, but thu
latter always got the patients. Thi'
fact Is undoubtedly responsible for thu
wide prevalence Of whiskers among
members OF the medical profession. !
IL high time that the smoOth.faced doc
tors had fair show. and the germ
reems to be coming forward for tn
purpose Of seeing that they get It. Thu
day may be near at hand when Onl!
doctors with bare faces and bald head
may hnd It profitable to have ofic
heSrv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-21

THE CREDIT GUIDE COMPANY. FORT DEAR.
BORN BUILDING, has a record concerning the 6nan-
standing and general reputation for credit Of
than 10000 Of Chicagos credit buyers. and IL adding
hundreds Of names daily. Every business with
either large small business should have access 70
its records Subscription, $500 to 5000 per year.
oordno services required It also writes special
camille reports on request individuals. and
vesugata Agents wanted. salary and commission.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04
SIMPLE AT FIRST.
1t is Foolish to Neglect Any Form of
Piles. Cure Them at the
Beginning.

Piles are simple in the beginning and
easily cured. They can be cured even
IL the worst stages, without pain or
loss of blood, quickly, surely and COM
pletely. There is only one remedy that
will do it-Pyramid Pile Cure.
1t allays the Inflammation immcdi-
ately, heals the irritated surface and
with continued treatment reduces the
swelling and puts the membranes into
good SOUND, healthy condition. The
cure Is thorough and permanent.
Here are some voluntary and unso-
licited testimonials we have lately re-
ceved:
Mrs. NJ. c. Hinkly, COL Mississippi
ST., indianapolis, Ind, says: II have
suffered from the pain and annoyance
of piles for fifteen years. The Pyramid
Pile Cure and Pyramid Pills gave me
immediate relief and in a short time a
complete cure.
Major Dean, of Columbus, Ohio, says;
| wish TO add to the number Of Certifl-
Gates as to the benefits derived from
the Pyramid Pile cure | suffered
from piles for forty years and from
itching piles for twenty years and two
boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure have effcC-
lullly cured me-
Most druggists sell Pyramid Pile
'urc on will get it for you If you ask
thcm tu. 1t is 50 cents for a iull sized
package and is put up only by the
Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall, Mich.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04
ToDAY'S GAME.
Scranton VS.. Wilkes-Barre at Ath-
letic Park Today.


The base ball season opens here to-
day, when Scranton and Wilkes-Barre
will battle for honors at the Athletic
park. at $50 p. m.
There viii be a short parade by both
teams before the game. Bauer's band
will furnish the music.
The Scranton team returned home
last night on the 1910 Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western train. All the
players are in first-class condition, with
the exception of Dougherty, who is
suffering from a sore arm, but his
complaint will not interfere with his
playing. Manager Swift is well pleas
ed with the work of the team, and con-
siders them the fastest fielding team
in the league. The players are becom-
ing acquainted with each others style
of play and team work, which is es-
sential in any club is being perfected.
Their work in the Paterson and New
ark games was beyond expectation
and with a brace in hitting, the club
will undoubtedly improve. Manager
Swift attributes yesterdays defeat to
the umpire, and says it was simply
impossible to win out under such con-
ditions. The attendance at all the
games played was poor. less than a
hundred persons being present in New
ark Yesterday.
The batting order in today's game
will be the same as during the games
just played and O'Neill, the catcher,
who has been suffering from an in
iured hand, will be in the game. Ris-
ley, who has won all the games he has
pitched thus far, will be in the box.
The game will be called at $50 o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04
AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES.

The Dunmore base ball team and the
South Side team will meet for honors
on the Sport Hill grounds, Dunmore,
Sunday, May :. The lineup of the
teams are as follows: Dunmore.-
Finnerty, catcher; Ruane or Hall,
pitcher; OHoro, shortstop; Cuff, first
base: Weir second base; Cummings,
third base: Burke, left 'ield: Payton,
center field Tighe. right field. South
Side.-Lally, catcher; Reed, pitcher;
LOTUS, shortstop; Carey, first base,
Fallon, second base; Ryan, third base;
Crane, left field; Hastings, center field;
Melvin right field.
No. SO school team accepts the chal-
lenge of No. 2S school team, or Green
Ridge Stars, for a game of ball on
hospital grounds, Friday, May s, at $50
p. IN. Roy Scott, captain; Arthur Rob-
ling, manager
The Cuban Heroes would like to play
any club in the county over 16 years
of age on the Little Mines ground,
May T. at 10 o'clock sharp. The Sail
ors or the No school are preferred.
Answer through the Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04
GERMAN CATHOLICS TO MEET
Annual Convention of the State
Organization in Philadelphia

The sixth annual convention of the
German Catholic societies of Pennsyl-
vania will he held in Philadelphia on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
May Is, 16 and II, at st. Peters church
and hall, Fifth street and Girard ave-
nue.. The following programme has
been arranged:
Monday, May 15-Reception of dele
gates; 730 y. m, first business meeting
of the delegates.
Tuesday, May 16-G a. m, solemn high
mass (coram archiep!scopo) and sermon
at st. Peters church; II a. M, business
meeting of the delegates; l 30 p. m, buSi-
ness meeting of the delegates; p. nln
public meeting i'm the Academy Of Music,
where prominent speakers from the city
and state will address the gathering, and
the combined German Catholic church
and Choirs of Philadelphia will render a
grand concert.
Wednesday, May 17-9 a. M, solemn
requiem mass for the deceased members
of the various societies, at St. Peters
church: 1890 a. M, closing business
meeting of delegates.
Last year the convention was held in
this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04

Thomas Davis, Joe Solomon, John
BOwdewicz, George Pastyresyk, Guis-
seppe Papperilla, John ConnOrs.
Scranton, Second ward, Second dis
trict-Michael Salmon. George Brown,
j. f. Johnson l.. Champion, a. w.
Atherton, J. b. Roberts, John Beale,
William Francis, Charles ]. Church,
Nelson Fetherby, Henry Babcock, c.
d. Johnson, c. w. Corwin, Charles Il.
Miller, j. w. Vail, ]. S. Pritchard,
Charles LOwery, Q. V. Palmer, George
Stansbury, NJ. a. Whitman, II. +. Ter
williger, Fred. c.. Smith, w. ID. Wat
kins, George Treverton, James John
son. L. b. CARMEL, Max CARMEL, j. d.
Stansbury. W. II. Hockenberry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04
NO DEFINITE MOVE YET.
Mayor Not Decided as to His Course
in Asphalt Matter.

No definite move was made by
Mayor Moir in the asphalt repair mat
ter, yesterday but it is likely that
something will transpire today tending
to an observance of the request of
councils as embodied in the Chittenden
resolution adopted at the joint ses-
sion, Tuesday night.
Mayor Moir would not commit him
self when questioned yesterday re.
garding his probable course. Il would
have preferred that the resolution had
received a majority VOTE in each
branch" was as far as he would dis
Cuss the matter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04

lihla,' in which the solo part was sung
better than it ever has been before in
England by Mrs. Katharine Fisk and
Monsieur Nergnet. 1t is difficult to
speak of this magnificent singing last
night in terms that do not SAVIOR Of
eXaggeration."
Mrs. Fisk will appear in Scranton on
May II, at the Lyccum, in connection
with the Fanny Mendelssohn concert.
j. Alfred Pennington, conductor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
1t Will Be Held at Peckville on
Friday.

The annual convention of the I.acka-
wanna County Sunday School associa-
ton will be held in the Methodist
church, Peckville,, tomorrow morning,
afternoon and evening. At the open
ing session Rev S. C. Simpkins will
lead the devotional exercises and Hal
sey Lathrop will extend a greeting to
the delegates. Mrs. j. f.. Burr will
read paper on How to Keep Young
Men in the Sunday School"
Rev. ]. S. Thomas will give a Bible
reading in the afternoon and Miss Car
rie Geary, delegate to the state con-
vention, will make her report. Miss
Alice Butler, Charles Roads, ID. D., NJ
ID. Lathrop, Prof. f. d. Bovard, Mrs
]. ID. Clark and Mrs. w. Barnes will
read papers on different subjects.
In the evening Rev. S. II. Moon, A.
V, Bower, Charles Roads, d. d.. and
Mrs. ]. Woodbridge Barnes will be the
speakers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04
WHOLLY DESTROYED THIS TIME
Residence of Councilman Reese Again
Visited by Fire.

The residence of Common Council
man David II. Reese, of the First ward,
situated at 22l0 Robert avenue, which
was badly damaged by fire one week
ago last night, was totally destroyed
by a fire which broke out at 1920
o'clock this morning.
AS in the first instance, there is no
accounting for the origin of the flames.
Since the fire one week ago the house
had been unoccupied. At the first fire
Mr.. Reese and his son had barely time
to escape in their night clothes. Mr..
Reese's mother-in-law, Mrs. Thomas,
who owns the property and who was
also living there, has been visiting out
of town friends for several weeks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04
PHILIPPINE RECRUITS.
Three More Men Elected to Go to
See Dewey,

Seven men We're sworn i'm at the re-
cruiting station on Spruce street YES
terday and three will go to the Philip
pine Islands. They are: Patrick Glib
bons and Frank Mcnamara, of Pitts
ton; and Anthony B. Sueata, of Ed
wardsdale, all for the infantry, were
sent to the Praesido, Cal, to go to
Manila.
Coleman and James Hayden, Scranton,
cavalry James Ruane, Scranton. and
James j. Brown, Carbondale, infant
ry. These men went to Fort Column
bus, New York harbor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04
COLLEGE BASE BALL SCHEDULE.
Some of the New Teams That Have
Been Taken UP.

The schedule for the coming foot ball
season has been announced by Yale's
manager. Brown university has been
dropped. as well as the Indians, New
ton and Chicago Athletic clubs.
In the place of these teams, Yale
will meet the Bates and Dartmouth
college teams. the Wisconsin univer-
sity, the All California team and the
Pennsylvania State college team. The
schedule is as follows:
Sept. 3O-Amherst at New Haven.
oct. 4-Trinity at New Haven.
Oct. bates at New Haven.
Oct. 11-Wesleyan at New Haven.
oct. 14-Dartmouth at Boston.
oct. 21-Wisconsin at New Haven
oct. 2S-All- California at New Haven.
Nov. 1--Williams at New Haven.
Nov. 4-West Point at West Point.
Nov. 11-Pennsylvana State college
at New Haven.
Nov. 1S--Harvard at Cambridge.
Nov. 25-Princeton at New Haven.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04

From yesterdays results, Reading,
which has fought so bravely to hold
srst place, was pulled down by Rich
mond, and Newark now heads the
table. Scranton was defeated by New
ark in a close game and Wilkes-Ba
downed Allentown with easa.
The games in the Atlantic league are
becoming more interesting daily. The
men of the various teams are getting
into better condition, which plainly
shows itself, from the daily results.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04
BY A CLOSE SCORE.
Scranton Defeated by Newark in
a Good Contest.

Newark, N. j., May 3.-Ncwark de-
feated Scranton by a batting rally in
the ninth inning, the local team scor-
ing three runs. Scranton's two runs
were made on a disputed decision by
Umpire Berger when the bases were
lied, one man scoring on the play and
the other tallying while the Newark
players were arguing with the umpire.
Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04
EXAMINERS BUSY DAY.
Examined a Number of Witnesses in
Langstaff- Kelly Contest.

The following witnesses called in the
Langstaff- Kelly election contest We're
heard yesterday in the arbitration
room:
Lackawanna township, Southwest dis
trict-Edward Anderson.
Carbondale city - William Ogleby,
Patrick Hughes.
Archbald-Joe Kroftus, John Sham
basky, John Plorgszus, Waslom Boil
akewicz, William Evans, Richard
Reese, Peter Bassage, David Randall,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04
AN AMERICAN ABROAD.
Mrs. Katharine Fisk Achieves q
Success in London.

That America ran produce I'm. sing
ers Europe freely admits, Among the
Americans who have had great sue
cess abroad is Mrs Katharine Fisk. of
whom the London Times speaks az
follows:
"The feature of tho concert was the
superb performance ot'Samson and De-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04
Readings First Defeat.

Reading, May S.-Reading lost irs
first game of the season today, due
to errors by Cockman and Moss and
opportune hitting by the visitors.
In the sixth inning Seybold dellber-
ately threw a mask at Miller, cutting
him in the face and was almost mobbed
by the angry spectators. who were dis
persed by the police. The visitors put
up fine fielding game. Donovan vas
very wild. giving ten bases on balls.
Score.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04
COLLECTOR M'DoNALD RESIGNS
Leaves the Revenue Service to Re-
sumo Law Practice.

James w. Mcdonald, deputy coloc-
tor for the Scranton portion Of the
Twelfth internal revenue district, has
resigned and w. n. Alberty, of Homes
dale, has been recommended by Eol-
lector Penman as his successor,
Mr.. Mcdonald will resume the prac-
tice of law as soon as he has drilled
his successor in the duties of the post
tipp
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04
The Balk Rule.

President Powers. Of the Eastern
league, has instructed his umpires not
to enforce that section of the balk rule
which allows batter to take first base
when the pitcher makes balk. He
says he can see no reason why a bat
ter should be made a present of base
when the balk does not interfere with
his play in any particular.-Wilkes-
Barre Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04

steady Company Gfter running COM
mont ou business success I'm gCnCran-l
must say, Miss Florence, that If there h.
.ur thing I PARTICULARS admire In man
il T. business enterurisC.
Mis- NlprcuCC-So do t. There's young
Rushman, for instance, He's only been
calling cl Miss Sparks two months, and
they're engaged ulrcady.-Richmond Dis
patCh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04
THE CHEAPER GRADES
Thos KeIy's StOr,s, Franklin AK fn% h1:nn, I""

ton amusement seekers will occur "a
Monday, May H. when the Symphony
orc hestra and II. Evan Williams, Amer
ica's greatest tenor, will appear AT tn
LyCCum.
The programme" presented 10y tn or
cheatga will be unusually fine, and the
vocal numbers by Mr.. Williams will be
important features Of The concert.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04
LANCASTER.

Earned runs-Paterson, {; Lancaster l.
Two-base hits -- Thornton, LaroCque,
Ward. Sacrifice hits-Ladd. Duncan.
Stolen bases-ThorntOn Leahy. Double
play--Lcahy, Ward, Larocque. First on
balls-On Bowen, 3. Hit by pitched ball
Wright. Struck Out-By Bowen, .; ny
SproGcl, |. Left on bases-Paterson, q;
Lancaster, 6. Umpire-Betts. Time-1. 90.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04
RICHMOND.

Earned runs-Reading, /; Richmond, ].
Home runs-Dolan, Drauby. Sacrifice hit
-Childs. Stolen bases-Dolan, 3; Sey-
bold Miss, Dundon, Steelman, 2; Shan
non, Hargrove. Left on bases-Reading,
s: Richmond, s. Struck out-By Garvin,
3: by Thatcher, 1; by Donovan, 2. Double
plays-Wrigley to Dolan to Hess; Dolan
to Wrigley to Hess. Balk-Garvin First
on balls-On Garvin, l; off Thatcher, /;
off Donovan, /. Umpire-McDermott
Time-o2