The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-08


holt played ON the second team at
Harvard university for several ycprs,
was n star member of the Harvard
law school team and played ON his
class team at third base all the way
through college, lie plays wCll any.
whero, though and made splendid
made four scores, stealing bases like
nm oldtimc ortful dodgor lie So.
cured two hits and made his scores ON
steals and errors of the bishops
Pap Powers held down the second
base in good shape, gobblIng dies that
came his way,
Pascy Pasewallk pitched rattling
good baseball for five hard innings.
allowing but four hits in the ilyc in.
nngs. In all he struck ont four mon,
issued transportation to three and
sluggcd n pair in the ribs
Mathowson succeeded Pascwalll In
the box after the fatal sixth inning
and allowed four hits in three innings.
striking out three men and giving one
man a base on balls.
Johnnie Bland, who started catch.
ing for the Bishops, played hut three
innings. In the third he was close to
the bat without n chest protector and
foul tip struck him on the thigh He
sank down and was taken home in n
carriage but is all right today
Charlie Ulach at short stop for the
Masts, played the game all the time
and stopped everything that came his
way.
Al Madsen and Brashcar both
showed up in good form and played
steady, hcady games.
Parker injured his finger In the first
inning and after that found It difficult
to stop the ball comfortably. He
stopped everything in his direction,
however, and was n star coach
Asmus, ITcllerman, ITn2cn, WALLER
and Zuelow all played good ball all
the time.
Began at 4:4o.
The game was called at 4:i0 o'clock
and was finished at 7:10. The appear.
ance Of the Mast and Bishop warriors
was signal for cheering The process
sion was led by Billy Ferguson, armed
with a big policeman's billet and n
star. Following came n phalanx OF
old soldiers carrying their muskets
and baNOnets. In their midst was I'm.
pire Emil Kaufman, who had them
for protection. Among the veterans
were J. S. McClary, A. G. Van Horn,
a. n, McGinnis, II. NJ. Roberts, S. l..
Garvin. Following was n rudely con
structed imitation of caskot dCnot-
ing the funeral for the Masts. Al John.
son brought up the rear.
Umpire Kaufman was one Of the
funniest features in the game, for he
made the boys play ball all the time
according to the rules. 1.-TWO balls
and vot is it," he shouted, earnestly
after one curve had sped over the
plate.
Kauffmarn had two big six-shooters
wave away the coachers from the run
ming line, nor to call down the players
who talked. He fined Wynn Rainbolt
twenty-five cents for climbing up on
the Judges stand.
After Blande was hurt, the Bishops
wanted TO put in Lawrence Hoffman
as catcher, but he doesn't come from
the Bishop block and was protested.
Lawrence plays such very clever
game that the Masts admitted they
were afraid of him.
At the end of the fifth the Masts
were ahead and suggested quitting
Another inning allowed the Bishops to
take the lead, and the Masts insisted
on playing out the game.
Ed Burnham retired in the seventh
and Jim Sttt took his place.
In the eighth inning the Masts re-
covered slightly and made four scores,
two Of them on Misunderstanding of
Logan. He thought two men we're out
and threw down the ball after putting
out the next. 1t developed that there
had been but one man out, and two
scores were run in during the confu-
sion.
The score:
nj