davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
POINT PLEASANT.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


POINT PLEASANT, N. J.
August %. 1870
Never has competition promised to be
SO keen nor has interest been SO great
as 1t Is this year in the annual Point
Pleasant tennis tournament AS usual
1t will be held. Saturday. Sunday and
Labor day on the courts of the Hotel
Leighton.
Except for the championships at Sea-
bright earlier In the season. the local
tournament is the principal tennis event
on the Jersey coast. Silver cups will
De awarded as prizes. Indicative of the
popular favor In which the Point Pleas
ant tournament is held are the many
applications for reservation for both
the week preceding and the week fol-
lowing Labor day that are being re-
ceived by the hotels.
Entries are already being received. al
though majority Of them will come In
during the next two weeks Among those
who have entered to date are Messrs.
Frederick s. Hovey OF the Germantown
Cricket Club, former state csamnion of
pennsylvania and several years ago run
ner up in the national CHAMPIONSHIPS:
Montgomery Crook of Bronxvilie. N. Y:
J. M. Fly, formerly champion of the
Memphis Country Club; w. NJ Murdoch
and A. e. Wilson. Pittsburg; Paul Hal
pin, Edwin Murphy and Butler Downinp
New York: A. Morris Sides. Harrishure
Pa; DR.. A. w. Bingham, East Orange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
peciai Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J..
August 20, 1910
During the past week the members Of
the Five Hundred Club rendered to their
members linen showers in honor Of the
announcement of their betrothals.
At the casino the attention of the men,
bers has turned to the bowling contests.
as inclement weather prevented the en-
joyment OF outside amusements. Club
prizes are given at the conclusion of each
season for the person making the best
score during the summer.
Washington is represented at the Lock-
wood by Mrs. j. NJ. Davies, Miss Helen
Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomp-
son and Howard Thompson.
The Sea View is entertaining Miss Dor
othy Caldwell. Miss Hazel Jackson, Mrs
w. NJ. Jackson and Mrs. A. l. Poweson
OF Washington.
Miss Henrietta Cooke. Miss Mary Cooke
and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey l.. Cooke of
Washington are summering at the Bran
don Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. d. L. Werts. Miss RATHER
Inc Werts and Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. John
son of Washington are spending the
month at Bay View.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
New Weight for Ships Cargoes.

From the London GlObe.
The porhydrometer is the name OF an
ingenious newly invented instrument for
Weighing the cargo Of a ship. 1t has
been devised by an Italian engineer,
Signor Emilio de DorenZi The instru-
ment is installed on board the vessel,
and the results are accurate to within
1.1OOO per cent. The principle on which
II works is the well known fact that a
floating body displaces its own weight
of water. A float. or aerometer.
cylindrical in FORM is placed in a cham
Der which communicates with the water
outside the vessel. AS the ship is load
ed and sinks in the water the water
rises in the chamber. The float being
fixed. large portion becomes immersed
In the water. and it's apparent weight
lessened. Being connected and balanced
by levers. this apparent loss of weight
In the float is registered, and the
amount Of the cargo thus indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
ESSICK HEIGHTS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ESSICK HEIGHTS. August 20. 1910
Mrs. G. l.. Estabrook and Miss Ella F.
Clayton entertained the ladies Monday
afternoon in honor OF Mrs Irene Winters
Raiguel and Mrs. W. B. Godcharles of
Milton.
Mr.. G. E. Neff is making a new record
for bowling, top score being held by Mr.
c. E. Peterson.
Prizes were won at bridge and five hum
dred Monday and Wednesday evenings by
Misses Clayton. Zorns, Logan, Brattan,
Wallace, Mrs. Meany and Mrs Anderson
Messrs. Thomas, Wagner, CadwaIlader
and Neff.
Mr. r. l.. Sledge and Mr.. Randolph
Taylor have caught number of fine
trout in the nearby streams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
The Human Nutmeg Crater.

From the Boston Transcript.
Aunt-And you refused the count simply
because he had a wart on his nose. Why.
girl. he has millions.
Niece (shuddering)-Mercyl Then I'm
very glad refused him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Some One Else May Have.

Prom the Bostoo Transcript
Angry father (to son)-You never saw
me getting into . scrape Ike that when I
was O boy.
Flippant son-No, dad, never ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

4 box car standing on tho Western
Maryland railroad tracks at Edgemont.
Nd, was robbed Thursday night A
case Of shoes and some clothing billed to
Waynsboro. merchants were carried on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

1t matters little what Il Is that you
want-whether a situation or q servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will NIL your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Special CORRESPONDENTS Of The Star.
POLAND SPRINGS, Me-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

Thayer. Philadelphia, 90. 81.
c. S. Mcintosh. Norfolk, beat L. S.
oliver. Philadelphia. 6-2, Cd.
j. H. Winston, Norfolk. beat H. NJ
rilden. Philadelphia. 2-6, rs, rs.
j. R. Carpenter. Philadelphia. beat
II. G.. Whitehead, Norfolk. 6-3. 1-6. 6-3.
w. Reid. Norfolk, beat j. R. crozier,
Philadelphia. 6-2. SO. 3-6, 60.
z. Gibbons. Philadelphia. beat Will
liam Kelkner. Norfolk, 80. 60. SIS.
Doubles.
H. G. Whitehead and ]. H. Winston,
Norfolk. beat H. NJ. Tilden and A.
Thayer, Philadelphia, o.. 1912, ga.
j. r. Carpenter and w. Jordan. Phil
adelphia, beat w. IT Taylor and j. S.
Taylor, Norfolk, 6-1. Cd.
w. Tilden and j. II. Crozier, Phil
adelphia, beat C. S. Mcintosh. and a.
M. Angelasto, Norfolk, AS, 6-3. Cd.
L. s. Oliver and r. Gibbons, Phil
adelphia, beat w. Reid and w. *.
Elker. Norfolk, 10-s. 6;3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
WOULD-BE PADRE
GOES THE LIMIT
Gets Job as Umpire to Find if He
Is Really Master of
Himself.


Hutchinson. Kan. July 3o-Having
serious doubts as TO whether he really
was fit to enter the priesthood of the
Roman Catholic Church, even after hU
had completed his studies at the kenil-
worth Seminary. j. j. O'Reilly evolved
most unusual test.
Realizing that the life he was abon,
to enter upon was one OF continual sac
rifce and repression from which there
could be no alternative, he determined
to find out whether he were master of
himself to the extent he believed ne
should be. But how? The question
! troubled him. and for weeks he was
unable to meet 1t with an answer.
AT college o'Reiily took great inter
est in baseball. This was at st. gene-
diets College. at Atchison. Kan While
attending this school he met Blaine
Duroin. formerly pitcher for the Chi.
cago Nationals. and the two became
friends. o'Reilly umpired many games
and he got away good, No one ever
kicked on his decisions. AT Kenilworth
College. at st; Louis. he again became
the game thoroughly, and he was q
student of human nature.
OReilly finally decided he would get
into professional ball II he could
withstand the wrath OF professional
I baseball player without anger ranking
in his heart, surely he would be fit for
| the priesthood. for no person in tho
world has SO thankless job as the
umpire.
So. going under the name of phil
| lips, he applied TO President Hostut-
| Ter, of the Kansas State Lea que, for
O position on the umpiring star. Wes-
| tern Kansas crowds do not hesitate
to tell an umpire what they think Of
| him when his decisions are no. UP to
| the standard. II he hears no kicks
| 1t is a sign that he is making good.
| philips as an umpire has been 8
success. The players like him and
seldom object to his decisions
Phillips has never given dissatis-
faction" said President P. H. Hostut-
Ter. OF the Kansas state League. in
speaking of the work of his umpires.
He Is the only man that clubs have
asked for in critical games. He gets
along we'll with the players and has
been Obliged to fine only two His
Judgment Is good. and he knows the
game If he keeps up his present
work he should go to the big
i leagues"
The question of whether Philips
will listen to the major league call.
should opportunity arise. or again en-.
teTr d SEMINARY 10 complete MS study
4 for the priesthood is not answered by
i Phillips. He has spent seven years in
study to become priest. He is mas
! ter OF six languages. and his work at
q composition was so we'll thought of at
4 the ST. Louis Seminary that he has
4 lately attended that he was chosen to
( write the address to noted ST. Louis
I church dignitary.
! Only three players in the Kansas
Il State League know Phillips's real
name. On the field Phillips is one OF
Il the boys. Slang being necessary ad-
; junct to the ball vocabulary. he uses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
Squirt COMES TOO LATE

Philadelphia. Pa, July so-Philadel-
phia had to-day's game well in hand
until the ninth inning, when Bender
weakened, and Washington scored four
rups and had the bases filled before
Plank was sent in to pitch. The latter
ended the rally, after forcing in run
with base on balls, and Philadelphia
won by to 5. Beckendorf injured his
right hand In the first inning on
pitched ball. and Henry's hands be-
came so sore that Johnson was forced
to ease up in his terrific speed. and
was hit hard in the closing innings.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

What happened to the Colts? Thir-
teen hits in one game is almost
high record. and Dobson was the only
one that did not pull something out
of the fire. Wallace got three hits.
and Bunting, Titman and Revelle got
two each. What does anybody know
about that? Whether Welsher was
easy to hit or whether the Colts had
a batting streak is about the same
in the long run. and 1t is gratifying
to see the Colts hit
To the casual observer 1t seems as
If there would be a whole lot Of base
bali here next summer with the addi-
dition OF the Amateur League. The
promoters of the league have gotten
together and perfected an organlZa-
ton that should be drawing card.
There is no reason why the fans OF
Richmond should not patronize anna.
teur BASEBALL, and considering the class
of baseball that is played by the anna
teurs there is every reason to argue
for good patronage. There are in the
city now a dozen teams that give
really tirst-class exhibitions every
Saturday afternoon, and the only
reason that they are not we'll pat
ronized is that the games in the Broad
Street Park take all the fans; as they
should do.
with the amateur teams playing on
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday OF
each week next summer, when the
league games will not Interfere with
the attendance. there is every prob
ability OF the city's having good ball
games every day in the week, ana
the fans will be glad,
There was an occasion yesterday al
ternoon in the Broad Street Park that
sportsman wanted to set out and
lick about 200 people. That was when
some people, who could not see the
balls and strikes. hooted Westervelt
because they thought he wasn't call.
ing them as they came over me
people In the grandstand cannot see
the balls and strikes as the umpirs
can, no matter where they SIT. anc
when they undertake to criticize the
jumps efforts in that line they are
not acting fairly. The umpire mas
rather hard time of 1t anyhow ana
| of course. he makes mistakes, bu'
there is no occasion for the rooters te
hiss and boot him when he is doing
the best he can. And from the stand
|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
BASEBALL. PLAYERS
f ARE MOLLYCODDLED
Sam Crane Hanks Back to Time When Great
Players Were Developed in Bathless Club
Houses-Does Not Think That the Pres
ent Day Luxury Has Done Much to
Improve the Baseball Breed.

thinks 1t is on the baseball map.
On the road the players travel In
frst-class style and stop at the very
best hotels. Rooms with baths arc
demanded by them, too. and secured
Now that players do not dress at ho-
tells. they are welcome guests, and 1t
can be said that they conduct them
selves like gentlemen as general
thing.
Twenty years ago, instead of a lower
berth in a Pullman sleeper, 1t was the
old elbow nod in the now despised
Sullivan"
But have the players increased In
professional ability in proportion to
their improved surroundings?
think not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
FIRST GAME.
Totals 20 524ls Totals IA
.Rat,ed for Frock in eighth.

r,s sSors os 'nh'te .Soo1ooooo-i
New ork....................,,,- wv "
Summary: Runs-Collins, Devore, Doyle
(2J. RradwelI Two-ba hit-Doyle. Three
base hit-Devlin Sacrifice hits-Snodgrass,
Myers. Murray Stolen bases-Merkle, Doyle
(2), Snod grass. Left on bases-Boston. =;
New York g. First base on errors-Boston,
L: New York l. Double plays-Doyle to Mer-
kle; Myers to Devlin; Bridwell to Doyle to
Merkle. Struck out-By Frock, 2; by Drucke.
& FIRST base on balis-Of Frock, 4: off
prucke. /: off Evans Q Wild pitch-Evans.
Hits-off Frock, ) in innings; off Evans,
in i inning. Time of game. l:t. Umpires,
Iohnstone and Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
THIS CORN
BEATS SCOTCH

e. People who exercise careful taste and
Judgment in drinking whiskey say that
IN ea.Virginia Corn" as distilled and bottled
lain the distillery OF the Richmond Distill-
on ing Company. beats the old imported
theScotch whiskey in flavor. The purity and
:, > freedom from doctoring OF Virginia
Corn" makes it household commodity
hseverywhere. Put up in convenient size
packages and shipped to everybody all
over the State. Address Station B %,
# Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
INTER MATCH
WON BY NORFOLK
Virginia Players Defeat Pennsyl-
vanians in Tennis
Meet.

Philadelphia. Pa, July so.-In an
inter-city tennis meet on the courts
of the Germantown Cricket Club to-
day, Norfolk. Va. defeated Philadel-
phia. seven matches to five Norfolk
was strong in the singles. but took
only one match in four of the doubles.
Summary:
singles.
w. H. Taylor, Jr- Norfolk, beat
William Tilden. Philadelphia, rs. GA.
j. S. Taylor. Norfolk, beat William
Jordan. Philadelphia. So. "a
a. NJ. Angelasto, Norfolk, beat Alec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
DETROIT MAKES|1
I HR.EE STRAIGHT
American League Champions De-
feat Chicago by Score Of
q to 2.
RUNS MADE IN TWO INNINGS
White Succeeded by Scott, Who
Allows Only One
Hit.
RUNS MADE IN TWO INNINGS

Chicago, ILL.,. July 3o.-Detroit made
in three straight from Chicago to-day.
4 to 2, scoring all the runs off White
in the second and third innings. Scott.
who pitched the last six rounds.
BANKED the champions with one hit.
The locals wasted four opportunities
by lax base running and inability to
hit Wtllett. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
Storm Damages Corn cropes.

K Freeling, va, July 30-An electric rain
storm passed over the west end Of Dicken-
son county, damaging corn crops to cons,
siderable ,s extent, Most q the corn had lust
weight Of the falling rain was blown down.
much Of y lying flat on the ground and the
stalks broken, AS yet the damage cannot
DO estimated hse 1t win be conslderable,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
cluster spring. defeat. south Boston.

sou3h Boston 81 nv va @ gaiy
Springs lost a hard-fought game to
South Boston by a score of 2 to l..
Whaley. Of Cluster Springs. let the
giles r. owen of Cluster Springs,
played star game, getting three-base4
hit, double and single, and ac-
cepted several difficult chances In left
field. The locals, clearly outplayed the
visitors, but lost the game in the first
inning by two errors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
.PTTSBURG DROPS
TO THIRD PLACE.
Cincinnati Nationals Defeat
Champions by Score Of
a to 2.
ALL RUNS MADE OFF LEEvER
--------
Beebe Pitches Plucky Game for
Visitors, and Wins His
Game.
ALL RUNS MADE OFF LEEvER

Pittsburg, Pa. July 5o.-cincinnati
broke Pittsburg's winning streak to-
day by 4 to 2 victory. This, with
New Yorks double defeat of Boston,,
dislodged Pittsburg from second place,
giving the Giants an advantage of ten
points. Beebe pitched plucky game
for the visitors. Lever lasted five In,
nings, and all of Cincinnati's runs were
made off him. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
ONLY RUN IN 14TH INNING

Brooklyn. N. Y, July So.-Brooklyn
and. Cincinnati battled for fourteen
innings to-day, the visitors winning
by 2 to /. Not a run was scored until
the final inning. Scanlon and Ewing
pitched great ball throughout and
ceived brilliant support, three fast
double plays cutting off possible runs.
The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
VICTORY FOR CHICAGO

St. Louis NO. July SO-chicago won
from ST. Louis to-day by TO l.
Pfeister held the local team to four
hits, while Corridor was hit safely
ten times, Hauser and Konetchy re-
tired Chicago in one inning by triple
play. Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
GIANTS WIN DOUBLE HEADER

New York. N. Y. July .so.-Boston
lost both games to New York In dou-
BILE header here to-day. The scores
were to / and to o, and at no time
were the visitors dangerous. Seven
double plays, OF which New York took
five were made by the two teams. The
scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
Totals ..n s n 10 3 Totals ...s3 IN "A
'Batted for Gandil in eighth.
tBatted for Scott in NINTH

7 score by lnnIHSS: "
lineage " w
Detroit .........................o 2 20000oo-i
Summary: Runs--Parent, Mullen, McIn-
tyre, Cobb, simmons Bush. Two-base hit
Bush. Hits-off White. in innings; off
Scott, in 6 innings. Sacrifce hits-Kelly,
Tannehill. O'Leary. Crawford. Stolen base
Cobb. Left on hases-Chlcago, Z: Detroit.
2. First base on balls-or Willett, 2. First
base on errors-chicago. q; Detroit, 1. Struck
out-By White. i. by Scott 4; by Wilett. A..
Passed ball-Stanage. Time of game 1:io.
Umpire. PerrIne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
Philadelphia.

Totals ...33 s "a 20 Totals IN i. n is
.Batted FOR johnson in ninth.
tBatted for Leliveit in ninth.
Score by innings: Il.
wa shinzton ..0 o 00000b-5
Philadelphia ............t,...1 o OIL 20 -
Summary: Runs-Lelive,, Elberfeld. Nc
Bride Conroy. Gessler Lord t2). Oldring,
Collins, Baker. Davis, McInnis. Two-base
.hits-Gessler Thomas Three-base hits
McInnis (2), Baker. Lelivelt. Home run
Collins. Hits-of Bender, in innings
none out in NINTH; off Plank, Q in inning.
Sacrifice hits-Oldring Baker, Murphy. John
son. stolen base-Lord. Double plays
Henry to Mcbride to Henry; Kilhfer to Nc
Bride to Leliyelt. Left on bases-Washns-
ton, Z; Philadelphia, /. First base on balls
OF johnson, /; off Bender. 3; off Plank. L
First base on Observation-Disclosures, l. Hit by
pitcher-By Johnson, Collins: by Bender,
i (Eslberfeld). Struck out-By johnson, 8;
by Bender. 8; BY Plank, 2. Passed ball
Reckendorf. Time OF game. 2:oI. Empires
O'Ioughlin and Egan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
REGAINs SECOND PLACE

Boston, Mass. July 3o-Boston re-
gained second place in the league to-
dav by defeating New York in ten in
ninps { to 4. The visitors tied the
score in the ninth. Lewis hit to the
Gag nole In centre field in the tenth,
scoring Speaker with the winning run.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

Triple play-Hauser to Konetchy Stolen
base-Huggins Wild pitch-corridon. First
base on bals-oY Pfeister.. Il: off zmich, 2:
off Gordon, @ Struck out-By Pfeister, .;
by Corridor, g. Left on bases-St. Louis. i:
Chicago 6. Time OF game. 1:55 Umpires.
O'Day and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
cY YOUNG WINS GAME

Cleveland, Ohio. July 3o.-cleveland
defeated st. Louis, 2 to l. Cy Young
winning his 602d game. Both pitch
ers were hit hard. but We're effective
With men on bases. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

The Lone Portsmouth Rooter. who
has recently changed to the Lone Pc
tersburg Rooter, was on hand yester-
day. but he ulun't figure largely. He
said he wanled something to yen
about, and there was nothing doing
to give rise to his voice. Petersburg
was nck ed, and licked thoroughly. and
the only thing the L. P. r. could do
was to drink soft drinks and wish he
was somewhere else.
Bunting's error in the eighth In
ming was really matter for regret.
The boy went after everything that
came his way. and handled all except
that one. The ball that he handled
was about as difficult as could be sent
him, and he threw 1t wild after hand
ling 1t to the queens taste.
Baker was again on the Job yester-
day with some of the prettiest scoops
that have been seen here for some
time. He got everything that came
his way. and he handled every one
Of them perfectly
Dobson also has a need Of praise
coming to him. He took everything
that came. and not a dot was spotted
in his error column.
The way that the Colts hit in the
first and seventh innings was enough
to bring smile on the face of a
craven image. Four hits that fol-
lowed each other as closely as pos.
sible were put across, and those hits
brought the bacon home.
The most ardent fans were some.
what disgruntled because Westervel
umplred the game in a whito shirt
Westervelt umpired a good game. ant
whether he had on a coat or not
made absolutely no difference to thu
fans who went out to see baseball.
whatSHRDLgrasible whatffl fiji fl fl
Incidentally just as the team seems
to be getting into shape for reall.
1 good work the attendance seems t
be dropping off. There We're seats t
be had in the grandstand, and in tn
bleachers there We're even vacan
1 spaces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
SECOND CANE.
Totals go 424l4 Totals ...2s q l6
sRatted for Mattcrn in ninth.

Score by innings: ~.
New York. ~ U = v y -
Summary. Runs-Sitodgr Murray, Dew
lin Brdwell. Two-base hits-Schlei. Dew
lin Three base hit--Snodgrass. Sacrifice hit
--Devlin Sacrifice fly-Doyle. Stolen bases
Murray. Merkle. Left on bases-Boston, =
New York, s. First base on errors-Boston,
.; New York. /. Double plays-Ames to
schlei to Merkle: Smith to Sharpe; Shean
to Sharpe to Abbaticchio; Bridwell TO Doyie
10 Merkle Struck out-By Mattern. 2; BY
Ames. @ First base on balls-Of Mattern, 9.
Hit By pitcher-By Mattern. ! (snodsrassl,
Passed blacksmith. Time OF game, $50
Umpires. lEason and Johnstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

..rewo-base hits-Shaw. Kirkpatrick, Burke.
OF nreebase hit-Wallaee stolen bases-W al
If He Baker. Titnan. Left on bases-Rich-
bind s; Norfolk T. First base on balls-on
ge&velIe. 8. OF Welshcr, l. Struck out.By
haatelsher. 9; by Revelle, s. Passed ball-Mes-
.ASoA Wild pitch-Welsher. Sacrifice nit
in arke. Time of game. l47. Umpire, West
.-ryelt. Attendance. 1906