davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
THE BRYAN CLUE Rejects TEACHER
ORIGINAL. NUMBER ONE WILL CONFlNE IT'S
ATTENTION TO THE NOMINEES FOR PREsI-

THE BRYAN CLUE Rejects THACHff'
ORIGINAL. NUMBER ONE" WILL CONFINE ITS
ATTENTION TO THE NOMINEES FOR PREsI-
DENT AND THE CHICAGO PLATFORM
The first incident in the Governorshp candidacy
OF John Boyd Thacher PopocraD In BROOKLYN was
the deliberate refusal the part OF The Bryan anu
Sewan Campaign Club No. /, of Kings County. 10
indorse him. This astounding news leaked out
yesterday despite the effort OF the club members
TO keep 1t "A secret
Vp 10 the time when the Thacher resolution was
presented the meeting. which was held on Friday
evening, according to all reports was harnoniour
II not enthusiasts The poetical president Of the
organization was not present when Thachcr hhn
his lcft-handcd slap in the face. and this may ac-
count for The trouble because the president. when
on hand IS accustomed make motions anu
amendments and suggestions and pass them or de-
feat them. he sees III. Just before the meeting
was about 10 adjourn. somebody moved Tor the IN
dcrsement Of the Buffalo platform ana nominees
MIR Meseroe OF the Seventh Ward. was on MS rect
I'm nm instant He objected strongly 10 me IN
dorsenent on the ground that the candidat" was
moi in thorough accord with the principles the clup
is fighting for Another person present objected
because he had understood that the Bryah ana
Sewall club organized simply for the purr9s, OF
working for me election 81 .mt nd ihrrrfore
objected any formal compliment 10 tne , l'ei, tI
cratic State nominee mr. linton mnc 70 The
Endorsement on the same ground nouns,
Whitlock expended his oraorcal stfehit W her m
Porter. and made n strong pea i2r .h.ii III, '. 49,.
ment. There was much more taking on tht uueS
ton for and against and when the vote came ths
Endorsement was set aside ny saie n MAJ s. ;, ,n
strength OF MIR Thacners convictions ON the siive?
question and Of The two self-styItd hrpupll'aa
created no end OF comment In the club as well a.
outsiJr when the state OF affairs became known go
The meeting WAS held In Apollo nan al 10. ",
Court-sl and was the regular weekly meeting oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
Brooklyn to the Front
With Bargain Offerings Surprising in
Magnitude and Extent Anything
Heretofore Attempted.
The Selling Starts Tomorrow and Continues
Throughout the Week.


al
the well established be seriously
describe Therefore what
facilitate the
would however
all small We
1t
everything inevitable hrong will
The following
thereare hundre OF a wv priced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
An EPWORTH LEAGUE'S RAJ REUNION.

The fall reunion Of the Epworth League. Chapter
0o3 will take place tomorrow evening In the chapel
Of The Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Churca The
following programme Will be given:
Instrumental music. selected; mandoIns. u. l..
Mathews Ellen c. Steven. plano. Miss Lillian Maih-
ews; recitation Uncle Jacks Melons" Miss Esteie
Waters; piano solo. by Miss Olive NJ Graham: violin
solo scotch Rhapsodie," by Miss Carrie Teae (ac-
companlsi. Professor Henry Earl Hard recitation.
"a Chlld's Mirror" BY Miss Eslelle Waters. banjo
solos and songs. by Richard Ralph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
BRYAN'S GREAT TALKING FEAT.
PLANS FOR THE ACADEMY AND CLERMoNT AVE-
ME- RINK MEETINGS WHICH HE WILL
ADDRESS on THE SAME NIGHT

Chairman Bernard J. York. OF the Popocra'
Campaign Committee made several ammo lncement~
Yesterday regarding the visit OF william j. Bryan
10 BROOKLYN Wednesday. Judge william j. Gay
nor has snapped up the invitation to preside AT the
first OF the demonstrations. which VIII be held In
the Academy OF Music at S o'clock IN the evening.
Two meetings will be held on Wednesday evening,
one I'm the Academy and the second In Clermont
Avenue Rink The common people" and the toll
ing masses are invited TO MI both buildings and
lI.ten 10 the greatest talking show earth. Be
sides Mr. Bryan, senator pa kburn. OF Kentucky.
ami possibly John Boyd Thacher. Will address the
Academy meeting. A promise has been secured
from Senator Bllckburn. but nothing definite has
be,n heard from Nj Thatcher Mr.. Bryan will
give only the evening OF Wednesday 10 Brooklyn.
but he VII. do all the talking he can al the two
meetings
While Mr.. Bryan is talking at the Academy the
Clermont-aVe. meeting will BE- I'm progress under
tho auspices OF a labor organization. II was an
nounced yesterday that John Brisben Walker the
Editor OF THE Cosmopolitan Magazlne' Charles
Frederick Adams. prominent single-taxer, and
Josept X Buchanan. once a member OF he Execil-
live Boa rd of the knights OF Labor. Will make adj
dresses Mr. Bryan will be- the first speaker at the
Academy OF Music and the last speaker at the rink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
NEWSPAPER THIEVES SENTENCED.

Justice Goetting in the Lee Avenue Police Court
yesterday sent John Hyland. OF No l72 Bridge-st
and James Mccormack OF No 22S Hudson-st TO
iail for twenty-nin DAYS plea OF guilty TO a
charge OF petty larceny. The prisoners de
tected stealing bundle of newspapers from in
front OF Frederick Muncn's stationery store Bed
ford-avc. and South S,cond-st. The men said they
were compelled TO steal because they could not oh,
taIn honest employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
POLITICS IN BROOKLYN.

A MKINLEY BANNER NEAR CITY HALL
1T WAS RAISED BY DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLi-
CANS AND HANGS IN wILLouoHBY-sT.
A Mckinley and Hobart nag was hung out yes
terday In Willoughby-st.. near tho Junction Oh WI
loughby. Adams and Fulton sis. among tue
subscribers to the fund for purchasing the flag were
Republicans and Democrats and one OF the sub
scribers IL a member OF the Executive Committee or
the Democratic Party in Kings County ms sup
scrjber SAYS that he IN ashamed OF what ne did
but for obvious does not care TO nave ms
name published. Henry g. Davenport. a lawyer. or
No ; Willoughby-st. started the movement Tor the
purchase OF the flag. lie thinks that Wiilou6hoy-
st. under the present combination OF cirsumstances'
Is n most appropriate place for n Republican BAN
ner On each side OF the flag are the following
words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

on Tuesday las's Dr. r. j. c. Mlnord, of Quincy
st. entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobo Blanco mee
Aida Minord). OF Washington City, who are
heir'way TO their homo in Mexico City. from which
they have been absent for five years. They have
been visiting Mrs. '3ancos sister. Selma A. Minord
one OF Brooklyns well-known teachers. Jacobo
Banco Is chief Of the Mexican Commission for
yeying the boundary line between the United
states and Mexico. and putting up the monuments
ACCORDING 10 the treaty made al the close OF the
mexican war He has been in Washington for the
last year finishing up the matchmaking the maps
and drawings-with the aid Of the three Commits
sioners or this Government The work Is finished
and Mr.. Blenco will NOW make his official report TO
him for his accuracy and energy In finishing with
out friction the important work
An Interesting and extensive programme Of read
ing has been laid out for the members OF the
Phoorcone. society of'women which will hold its
hrst meeting for the season day TO be set In
the first week In DC: ober.
Arrivals in town IN the week include Mrs VI b.
Chapman OF Pierrepont-st from Stratford Conn.
MIS- william {. Wallace. G Gates-ave. from Jack
son, n. FL. Mrs g. Edwapl Vernon. of Joralemon-
ST.. from Lake Mahopac Mrs. f. Lawrence Ros-
sitter. OF Carroll-st from Hartsdale. and Mr.. and
MRS william T. Lyons. and their son. Kenneth
Lyons OF Dekalb-ave.. from Fairhaven, y. j..
where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs
Maurice OMeara, of Eigh1h-ave who will return
some time in October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
$25O.O0 to $35O.OO
SeaISkin Jackets
at S125.OO Each.

II YOU want To buy handsome Sealskin Jacket
for absolutely the least mOrey the same grade
Of garment ard workmanship was ever sold al
here's your chance-Alaska Sealskin Jacket
(Rice's London dye, - in. 30 in - in. - in
and 81 in long-box shape-ftted or half fitted
fronts -teveres and flare coar-new shape full
sleeve-tne broca1ed linng-regular value
S2J00O to $4,000, go on sale tomorrow at.
Observation-Disclosures. ~ -D.VV cd
We also place sale Persian Lamb Jackets of
extra fine quality medium curl-high lustre-
best Leipzig dye-new rye sleeve and flare
collar as x - in. long. ya.ue S20OOO
'TCS'VO "dcn
We also have som- big bargains in coilarettes
~ which showing immense assert
m-nt in all lhe latest shapes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
/ THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN

ny wedding breakfast. The bride until this
year teacher In tff grammar department OF tho
Huntington Union s&,hool. and both she and her
husband are memb srs OF the choir Of the First
fresbyteran Church. OF the village. The wedding
-FOUR embraces trip 10 the Delaware Water Gap.
Mauch Chunk and other points. and on their re-
turn Mr.: and Mrs. Bersenger will make their home
in Huntington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
SHE MUST RETURN THE RING.

Helen Miller. fifteen years old. who ON
ployed in the family Of John Dockweer at No.
30 South Third-st. a servant. was arraigned be-
fore Justice Goettng In the Lee Avenue Police
Court yesterday charged with the larceny of "A
ring The girl appeared in court a summons
obtained by Dockweiler. who told the Magistrate
that the ring belonged to one of his children and
was taken from the chd's finger while being
cared for by Helen. Dogkweer further alleged
that he had discovered other articles OF value be-
longing 10 his family in the girls trunk Helen
admitted having taken articles belonging to the
Dockweiiers but denied all knowledge OF the
childs ring Justice Goetting gave the girl two
weeks to return the ring. and adjourned the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT
THIS son SAID HE WAS SORRY HE DIDN'T
KILL. HIS FATHER.
MANS WIFE WITH AN AXE THE RE-
II IN, T. Y

The LATTER. TT Is ALLEGED STRUCK THE Young
MANS WIFE WITH Az AXE THE RE-
suit OF \ FAMILY FErD
Frank Debano twenty-three years Old. an italian
bootblack living at No 69s Flnshing-ave.. was ar
rested on Friday night by Policeman Cook. Of tine
angry crowd Of his fellow countrymen. after at
tempting to shoot his father. tn" Older Debano
lives at No 1872 Sanford-st. Young Debano married
last spring against the wishes OF his father. who
refused TO recognize him again. Soon after the
marriage the mother OF young Debano went 10
Italy 10 secure d small legacy which had been eft
10 her She returned on Friday. Her son went 10
her home to greet her. When DrbanO saw his son
fl his home he seized axe. and. grabbing him by
the throat l. H. asserted knocked him against the
wall Young Debano's wife entered the house just
then and separated father and The elder De-
bano then turned his daughter-in-law and. II Is
alleged struck her down with the axe When De-
bano SAW his wife fall TO the floor. bleeding from
wound I'm her head he thought that she was dead
Quickly drawing revolver he nird one shot al Ms
father. The elder Debano fell on his knees 10 the
floor Inst as the pulled the trigger The bullet
buried Itself in the ceiling. Debano was about 10
nre again but his mother begged him not 10 do SO
excited tenants who thought that the elder Debano
had been killed. As the crowd WAS gaining upon
him Officer cook appeared and arrested D-bano.
An attempt was made 10 take him from the officer,
but IL failed.
When Debano reached the police station he eX-
pressed regret that he had not killed his father.
which he said ne Intended 10 do In the Lee Ave-
nue. Police Court yesterday DcbanO pleaded guilty
10 "A charge OF assault In the first degree, ana was
held for the Grand Jury. The wound Mrs. Debano
received dressed by an ambulance surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
Unparalleled
Upholstery Values.

Real Tamboured Lace Curtains. in five very at
tr,ctive patterns. have sold from Sl2OD TO
$500 a pair go at..............SI.?o par
Printed Velvet and Corduroy for furniture cover
ing cushions chair seats &c.-the newest de-
signs In the latest color effects in ends from
one TO ten yds.. regular price SlOO pr I'd; viii
be sold by the remnant only. at....... -]3c. yd
81 Cation Derby Fable Covers; regular ste.
quality, 'a'"
Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
FOR MKINLEY AND HOBART.
Rich and poor alike demand stable cur
rencv based on coin good for face value the
world over

This Is the first political banner. either RepubI-
can or Democratic, hung out by business men near
the City Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
DEMOCRATIC SUBCOMMITTEE NAMED

DEMOCRATIC SUB-COMMITTEES NAMED
David F. Manning the chairman OF the Campaign
Committee Of the National Democratic party in
Kings County announced yesterday the following
sub-cOmmttees:
Executive Committee. Warren Greene chair
man; Robert IT. Roy. secretary; Charles J. Patter-
son A. Augustus IIcaly 5. Perry Surges Walter
C. Burton jacob :. Van Wyck. John A. TAYLOR
Daniel Walsh and John II. Scheidt.
Committee Oh Observation-Disclosures Putnam
chairman; Charles J. Patterson :. Perry Sturges
Jacob s. Van Wyck and A. Augustus Hcaly.
Committee on Meetings and Speakers Waller 4
burton and j. Herbert Watson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
5000 Blankets at
$3.05 pr.

100 pairs of Extra Fine Blankets Pure WOO
filling on fine cotton warp-full size h-xo-
inches)-Made TO sell for 6OO-whiie they las
.... S:s.35 pail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
Startling Skirt
and Jacket Values.

100 Two-tOned CrtpOn Walking Skirts all
lined and velvet bound nicely finished
regular price SGOO-go at............. T:S.oS "a
4 line Of new Fall Jackets-dll strictly this sea
sons make-in plain and rough materials
made to sell from 5000 to Sl2.15-go at........
..................'. 'or'' ~
Another line Of this seasons Jackets -jaunty
stvles i'm plain and rough materia.s-some silk
lined throughout-all stylish and srrviceable
made to sell from Sl2m TO S22O0-go at.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ''''' Va
Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

:, Christ Church. Bedford-ave. al S p. m. on
o.,ober Miss Maud Taylor OF No. l4s Hooper-st.
,.r, he married to Augustus A. Leverich. Of No
, 044 Bushwck-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

,no,her engagement TO which publicity has Just
been given is that OF Miss Florence +. PesingeT'
ss,,oh,ar NJ Mrs George Pesinger, OF Rodney-st.
90 - Easiern District TO Frederick Floyd Dom
mick OF Greene-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

East Huntington. Long Island was The scene of
an Interesting wedding on Wednesday, when Miss
Louise A. Schumacher and Frederick L. BerseDger
were married at the home OF the brides parents by
the Rev Charles W. Turner, rector OF 81. Johns
Church Only near relatives Of the young couple
we're present at the ceremony, which was followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

vorI, &, November the wedding OF Miss Jessie
Mills Of washing ton-ave.. who is member of tna
Rubinstein Quartet. and J. Kenneth McAlpn Will
take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

An extremely enjoyable dance was held in the
c,o,,al ballroom OF the Ridge Club last Saturday
svnnIng by the members Of the club and their
friends, among those present being MI ana MIS-
, p,,,cnton Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mackay
~. ia urs Richard Thomas. Nr. and Mrs
lanes A. townsend. Frederick d. Mackay. Miss
Hunter. Miss Copmann, Miss Tolsr' Miss KY
Msckay Miss l,ombatd, MI ana MIS-, RI
wn..eSgBs ennei;' Mr. and Mrs A J. sheldon
Misses Stevens White. Bennett and Van Brun'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

On Wednesday. September 49, al o'clock p. m
the wedding OF Miss Sarah Rushton bureheii,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs George W. hurchei ana
$50, -rou,rsond Bounds will be celebrated Only
ta,, relatives and intimate friends have been In
,,aa 70 The wedding which will be followed by a
reception the home OF the pride parents NJ '''
{,reeue-Hve
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-04
though still little scary with his Grip
pied finger.

though stlll little scary with his Grip
pied finger.
Ryan's fingers were all thumbs.
Davis was not in his usual form.
Ramp, with one exceptinon, played
brilliant and heady game.
The Atlantic City team has not dis
banded, and Will meet any other team
in its class.
Jake Boyd and Gilroy both pitched
beautiful ball yesterday. The former
had more fielding chances and accepted
them all with cleyerness and some
with brilliancy.
There will be two games at the Ports
mouth Park this afternoon. The first
Will be called at $50 p. M, THE other will
follow fifteen minutes after the conclu-
sion of the first.
Boston has purchased the release of
Second Baseman Mccain of the Lynch
burg Wa) team to play second base
while Bobby Lowe Is disabled. MCCAIN
bats at 1858 and fields at s24.
or course there will be a great deal of
dissatisfaction on the Norfolk side of
the river over Mr.. Mace's declaration
thnt the game was forfeited; but 1t goes
uhtll Il hsgher power changes or affirms
II. and until then will be counted in
these columns as Portsmouth game.
This much may be said of Mace. The
writer believes him TO be thoroughly
honest, and adnires his pluck. Every
umpire has certain rights accorded to
other human beings, and has no more
license 10 be insulted by players or spec.
talorS IMAM any one else There Is too
much harsh talking to umpires ,y Vir-
gina state League players, and no
one can blame Mace for wanting to
nsnt any one who insinuates. intimates
OF calls him liar or thief, or hundred
ana one other things that ump:res have
alton.
Mace did number of things he should
, not nave done. He should no. have laf,
the grounds until his successor had ar
rived. He should not. having left them
como Dack again and try 20 start the
game IN the dark. He should hovn
yaleu 1t at the end of the ninth inning
he should knew his own mind one-haif
q minute al least. He should in forfeit
ing game, comply strictly with the
rules. One of them is thai the s,,me
snail be for feited If a club refuse TO
resume playing within one minute after
.ne umpire has called play" Now. Mr..
Mace never called play" after the In.
terruption. He furthermore did NOT de-
clare the game forfeited until ten min.
utes after McFarlan had drawn his noan
from Inc grounds, and then he declared
IL only 10 Mr.. Watson and few who
were with That gentleman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-04

tute umpire. However that may be, the
Norfolk team did not so understand It..
Dun thinking the game was called, went
to heir wagon. a crowd surged about
the eHtInr.ce TO the dressing loom. Some
one h1 MI Mace. he does not know who.
Some ore else punched Pat In the neck.
he does not know whot Then, after n
little while, the umpire emerged from
MS retirement, announcing that the
game would be finished. He went to the
Norfolk wagon, which was about to be
driven out. Before this could be done the
gate was closed and Mr.. Mace secured
has interview with Manager McFarlan.
VINO refused to Elay and finally took his
men out of the grounds. Mr.. Mace came
pack 10 the dressing room. He was there
seen by the Virlginion baseball reporter
who asked him what was his decision IN
regard to the game. He PROMPTLY re-
pied that 1t was a tie and would have TO
be played over Half a minute later
upon the arrival of Mr.. John l.. Watson,
part owner of the Portsmouth franchise.
Mace told that gentleman that the whole
matter would have to go before n meet
ing OF the managers and his (Mace's)
action protested. About that time some
one suggested to the umpire that Norfoll,
left the cid and refused to play. He
the'npon told Mr.. Watson that the game
was forfeited TO Portsmouth, which
would make the score to O. AS Mr..
Mace e!dently did not know his own
mind, the question will probably be de-
cided by appeal to higher power. In
the meantime his last dio.um must be
accepted until 1t hs changed, and the
score Is accordingly given as Mr.. Mace
formally announced 1T to Mr. Watson.
viz: TO in favor of Portsmouth. The
tabulated official score is appended for
what II Is worth:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-04
The Olympica, watcrloo.

Franklin, Va, Aug. 3.-(Special) 1.-THE
Olympics of Norfolk met a Waterloo on
The kildee grounds this afternoon by
score of to 0. The visitors put up
good game with exception of the fifth
and sixth innings, in which the home
team made nine runs by their heavy
hitting. coupled with the errors of the
visitors. King" Lawsons (the boy
wonder) work in the box was the finest
ever seen here, not allowing the visitors
single hit. Legrande's back-stop work
was OF THE gilt edge order, not allowing
stolen base. Holland done fine work
IN the field. accepting every chance, and
ms coaching was out of sight. Score by
innings:
Franklin ......O 0O72O II O
oiympicS 80 0 90 0 0 o 90 G
BATTERIES: Franklin: Lawson and Lee
rande; Olympics. Trower and Occoa-
Grand; olympics-Trower and Hans
:, summary: Earned runs-Legrande.
vaughn. Stolen bases-Iawson, LIE.
grand; Vaughan, Tomscenne. After
double play Sbipp to Knotte. Struck
out by Lawson, IA; Trower, 6.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-04
Standing of the CLUBS

lit would be ffard to imagine q game
more utterly unsatisfactory than yester-
days Norfolk Portsmouth nasco from
Ts stormy start to dts futile finish. 1t
was a. game, so-called. unworthy the con-
stlefating teams and unjust to the specta-
tors During Norfolk's first inning at
The bat Jake Boyd sent in three runs BY
"a We'd throw over Ryan's head. Davis
Two errors let In one for the visitors in
8fhe next anTing. When Wentz went TO
fhe plate In the second the ball struck
y him on the arm. He started to take mis-
base, when Umpire Mace called MIN back
saying. me Was only hit on the forearm.
-. Motarian said something to Mace
which the latter didn't like, and the UNI
pure saying THAT he (Mace) was all hon
est man and wouldn't take that from
any man, started to peel off his coat and
80 1or Mac Only Timely interference
prevented scrapp9ng match. Just be-
sdore that A. MoINarian wanted to fight
lloyd because the latter twirled the
sphere over while AL walls standing on the
pate and came near hitting him.
ne farce dragged along until the fifth
sIinhig. when Portsmouth made three
more runs on q combination Of two hit G
and two TERRIBLE wild throws. This tied
aaie score In the eighth both sides tau
lied one. In the ninth both drew blanks
IT was now 2 o'clock and too dark to
play decent ball. Mr. Mace should have
called the game. but instead of doing so
let Norfolk take tine field for tenth
frlntng. "A hit and two-bagger scored
q run The Gutls came In from the field,
&C was quite too dark to play anything
nfore stam a chance game Armstrong
went out from Hall to Ryan. Davis
came to the bat and after several balls
TAO peeH fhrowA across the plate Mr..
hface. saying he could not see how To
umpire the game. threw down the balls
and rnz.ek and retired 10 the dressing
sosm. AIR Mace, after 1t was all over.
sss1a ale mad todd Pat to put in substi.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-04
Total!
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Portsmouth ......0 90 S0010 1-6
Nortolk ............3 0 0 0 0 Dol O-5
summary: Earned runs-Poitsmouth
z. TWO base hrs-Gilroy and Boyd.
Left on basess-Fortsmouth 10; Norfolk,
Q; stolen baseball 2. Cleve, A. Nc
harlan. Werrick, Ryan. Double PLAYS
HAL, Werlich and Ryan. Bases on
balls-Of Boyd, 6; off Gilroy, 5. Hit by
pitcher-katz. Armstrong. Struck out
by BOYD. A; by Gilroy, g. Sacrifice
hits-Wentz. Time of game-2:Se. Um-
MUSIC OF THE SPHERES.
Jack Wentz was in the game once more
ana accepted some difficult Chances.