davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26

Tire Post-intelligencsr has secured the
exclusive right for Washington to Rand
Mc~aliy a Co.'S latest folder map cf
China and Asia. These MAY be secured
az po~s-Intclligeucsr business Offices at
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26

Observation-Disclosures

The IRE department was called out
Tuesday afternoon In response to an
alarm from the home of Mrs j. ]. Hoi-
and other slight damage done. The loss
Is covered by insurance.
A merry go-round' Is being placed on
lot near the city hah.
william caiderwood. head sawyer at
Stimsons mills, left yesterday for va
cation trip up Hoods canal
w. c. Schultheis. OF the Seattle Cedar &
Lumber Manufacturing Company. Is In
Tacoma on business trip.
A. F. Bethe. the Ballard butcher. is
the father OF a nine-pound girl
The street railroad company has been
granted franchise for short distance
further up Ballard avenue. to enable them
to put In a spur for use as freight line.
The present system OF unloading on the
main street OF the town has caused much
Inconvenience. and this track Is being
put in at the request OF the city.
A prominent millman. in speaking Of the
Washington Single Manufacturers As
ISOLATION, which seems to have gone out
Of business. said yesterday: The asso-
citation has not held q meeting for Some
months. and do not know when II n ex-
trust and had no desire or opport1nitS
TO greatly influence the market. 1t was
simply formed by the single men for
their mutual protection. When the mar
ket was slow, the association members
would agree to a shutdown. and sign a
contract to that effect. There were prob
ably eighty per cent. Of the mills of the
state in the association II worked only
to keep prices al q good level. and ds
not try TO dictate the exact figures
why It has disbanded or ceased work
Is a mystery to most OF us. Some promi-
nent members pulled out for personal
reasons. and that may have had some
thing TO do with It,
THE market, while slow, Is slightly i'm
proving, and orders are coming In slowly
The mills will all continue TO run steadily,
Judging from present indications"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26

Cash Quotations.
Flour Essy
wheat rNc : sprieg, Tinssc, Nc, red. .sSs7re.
Cora No. :. N3r. No. seliow. sssc.
osss-No z esesstsr, No. white fissZie: No.
white. slAg-e
kye-Nc q sac.
Bsrles TOAD fs~ding. kea; fair 10 rhetrs malt
ing lSssec.
TiAxsersi- No & $50 Ne. Northwestern tiN.
Timothy see,i-Psirs, SIS.
Mces posk per barrel. ST Gsesiix
Lard per 10 pounds u Etfs "a
Short RiAs sides. loose. s. SSfT N.
Shoulders DR. salted. tosed. ssdfe
Shrff sides -t1rsf hosed. y EefT.N
whsks- nssia n hsA wines. Ssa
Sugar. tnrhanged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26

BrcaAstuGs.
LONDON, July 8.--whsat cargoes On passage.
nominal and unchanged. English country markets.
quiet.
LIVERPOOL, July s-whsaf, easy. whest in
Paris. steady. Flour In Paris. dull French country
markets, weak
spot wheat easy; No 1 Northern spring. q ia:
No. l California. 8 idase d. Futures gust July,
nominal: September, g. December. ts Id.
Corn-spot. nev, quiet: old, STEADY American
mixed, new. y lold: old, 81 lid Futures, quiet:
September, b io1d; November s. logd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26

H0es IS; selected feeders, steady At n Das. rs
mtxed storksrs tsFs ss cows ssa4Ns: bsifsrs. -
:, e.; Gamers. steady. At s7zzw birx steady. At
Ios4 "; calves. strong. Al sLses6.@ Tsxans-
neceipn, No. Good steers. strong. At N&&s. -;
srnss steers. s. sc4f 15; bulls. 81 5o63 a. tks
Hogs-keceipfs, E.op head; estimated for touaor-
row. DOC; left over. 5.om Average SC lower Top.
va mixed and butchers. IS .io9s 81; good TO
enoce heavy, ~ lsssso: rough heavy. E@5. 10: light
Slqs5.B: bulk Of SALES. q. g56s.S.
- Receipts, il.10 head. Sheep and lambs.
eet shade higher Good 20 choice wethers. A.ic
ykss.$o Texas sheep, Sss4; native lambs Gas IS
Western lambs 8 .0Gs 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY.
Portland. Or. July Is. 1900.
Partly cloudy and threatening stationary tempera-
ture.
o. g. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26
~ " g.
LAVE STOCK MARKET.


CHICAGO July S-css;le-R Receipts issS hsst
Masket sl4eng % he higheg batsheIs s;ess-
strcaxrs Natives Good 20 prime, AHlSs higher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26

FI0RASCE MARVIN. soaitie's noted.
Prophecies Hotel Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


The Batter.
= n Howard. Tacoma Mrs. n. n wsrneid. ST.
Mr.. MO, s.,, ,s DO " ". c Cairo St Lsai.
Vim, G, Lsavitt. san FR y. wsrisld. San Frn.
r a Hsrrsson, spokane Miss Rice ST Louis
g F.sa., s's ssas shaw v'd wa ss."i
Mgs. reydsey. do II. Larson. do
r. u Palmer Portland Mrs. GA Edwsrd.do.
l. /. Williams. Juneau, " Mayneren, San Fr.
Mr. Here. Tacoma John Lille. Townsend.
Joe Barrett, Dawson. HOPKINS. SPOKANE.
n. u E,aer. ysncouvr.C. r wilson. snohasnish
M. Mills 80. a. G. Mesxser, Erssett
' h is,.eu. ysc,erA NJ. x.ss.ch.ru. y e y
Red ss' sumv;s s W w.. .ssoe a., sI Ian,
csrs. Rsserss. q. = 'trm +. Essss, r.s
A. W. wssnev oiympis- v Moran and wife City
The Dsiter.
+ 4. Edrarsls. navsan r. rraaf ssan-soa.
Mrs r Jensen ssvsns A c Rsrr Everett
7 T''s,nr.sa. u''aiss'' , ,s r s, ssrI.n
Nj ma ns csrss pmao Oh I.es.s s'' s,s s0"
Ma. Mari Carer. o. Mr. W dnisspl. W.
NJ. Densr. do M L c. st.rcsd. W
Tno. Watson. Ren,an. seattle
Y : Eians.an. sga '',., 2 !, = Mls.sll c.ns,.
wstsos Allen. MOaeAsn. Mr., y. J ssssnss. spas
y s'ssss a w..A ,,.s. Pa y.n v,'s ~.
3 t..s.:' w Ssss rsssss DAVIS. ss
4 ntcst A. paai y W HuGnan Fail. =
REV vi Brorn, y BeaS v N Bsn 81 raul
Tho Brwnswick.
J. N Marrr, Nhasccfn y stagirar. skxfo-nA
A ass-aa' Sssssis es's. s saa 'p Fss"
" o, s..s. s. F s. = r Es,s s 3. ~.
Mise VI Meade. ~ y osesiaef pevtiand.
N = Nefanis, Ksisras " G R4sofzssis farg.as
Mrs alnnis. d. Aeccwrisf O.
y hfanisa. rsectA W Jewell chsian
! Csftsta ". Fsni Peter nsI al
c G Mes;Na, spfinsaeid a R4i,ysshss. "a
q q cssssirs a. v @ wsgfrrs ksspxs.
A Al rsaznes -. CARTS Mrs waiisss IA
= M Nasrisnn- do
The New ENGLAND.
easa neaisor rrian Nv r sasher,ans cgeAs
John Seanycn. d. u Y Fcsers1a FsssayH
Ns s~aaeor. 10 Wa AL. psvsaa
n NJ pzrs, ysneuUses Hash Day a.
fNas MeinfFrr 90. r. fnr4ta 40
y O. msuts wsaiiey. I. Heath q G3mAss
NJ. Arrct n nis~qed n Goo-s Taccza
VIZ Chapman. dc W n Joaas ytrtsssa
wr seals yancrusrJ HsngAsan ssn "
sohp sfnzey Curh~fixnAJ J Novel;. Juar4a
$ Mains. c,is aargaS hros. n..-sa
q A Hnshys, Artsafa A fRspssFsrs Mspss v
~ reark MkNfs Waller Jahn F,fnae cffT
J - Moors CeatgAhA n T. Nerrti Csrscsa. q
r rAnsrt Gtmeas. Mis- q. Tnagvf. Enrxssn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26

Local Report Maximum Temperature, y degrees
minimum. 81; mean, @. No rain fell during the
past tweuty-four hour. Weather mostly cloudy and
cooler, with light southerly winds.
q. n. SALISBURY.
section Director. Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26
7 F|73ETF'T tTN"UFs
Receipts and shipmeass.


on tSe pssStucs exshaaee teisy the hnttet market
va. ayn. creamery, nssiaie dsiy. it&ife
thesse FSrsn ssaiese
rxxs-ffs4A, HS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26

w. c. Schultheis. OF the Seattle Cedar
Lumber Manufacturing Company. Is
Tacoma on a business trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26

Ds. Miles Anss-Pasn rsiss.
a Quick. ssfe ana sufs Relief for ssek
or Nervous Headache. BAekachs. Siofn~
aeh Pains. Neuralgia, Ssrseasnsss. irrs-
liability. slsepisssness. nhsumstism. Sci
stic2. Contain no opium OF morphine and
leave NO bad sftsr-sffectA = doses -
A. arsSgistA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26

s nnesem m fair demand At &C. There ar, No
s s q consequence at these figures ana ~ oiv
D'.sinsss doing In the trade IL the nurcbsse ~ -
osezsionsl lot in the interior for the uurnoss ~ ~.
uacting wheat to the warehouses; - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26

William Caiderwood, head sawyer a
Stimson's mills, left yesterday for va
cation trip up Hoods canal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.


\ ~, kEsgs. No. clob. ~; No l hlusssara.
~A%'Ss Ne J ciUN e. hlaesttls. ~
= q q
ssSohA wnEAr fARkET.
~. club. a.
q x *
*"aftAND WHEAT MARKET.
go MD. Or, Jliy S--Th. rhes. Sr.rkrt Is
+" ssse fer waia walla ana Valley. with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26

The Baptist Sunday school picpicked at
Green lake yesterday. A large number Of
children spent the day In outdoor pas
times, and a lunch was served
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26

A merry go-round'' Is being placed
lot near the city hali.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26

J. M. Ewing and Neil Rowley have n
turned from . prospecting trip to South
ern Alaska districts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26

A. F. Bethe, the Ballard butcher. is
the father OF q nine-pound girl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26

z(ls Ranch. i6dfiee Up; ftncy dairy In sruares
& ~ Washington crehmeri,. In snd gib nyiufs
~: Eastern creamery. 21a23c
80 Native Washington. ise7izac Eastern
l1f hAf.ekim cheese. slaee
- Strictly fresh ranch e9sasr, Eastern ie0ffr
&ne Honey California CONT, S7tsisc. strained,
te1xry~rAve chickens. i39fsc; i've tushsys. I~o
turkeys. b@isc; dnchs. oAos per dozen:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30
Peckham.~ Goals Kicxed-By Hume. 4:
by Markham. /. Time of Game-Two
twenty-five minute halves.
HOW THANKSGIVING WAS OBJ
SERVED.

Yesterday opened quite pretty, and
at an early hour people began to stir:
some went cunning. others sought
other kinds of sport.
Those religiously inclined attended
religious services that were held in a
number of the churches. Some at
tended the matinee in the afternoon. A
large crowd went to the football game.
The postoffice kept closed most all
day; work In the yard and at the S.
A. L.. shops was suspended; most of
the places of business were closed in
the afternoon.
At night an entertainment was given
ut Mr.. w. N. Whites residence, corner
or washington and King streets, which
was well patronized. An excellent pro-
gram had been arranged and was car
ried out.
AT Wri ght Memorial a patriotic en-
tertainment was given. National airs
were sung by some of the best singers
of this city.
The principal feature was an address
by Mr.. Hugh Miller which was listen
ed to with interest. The attendance
was very large Notwithstanding the in
clement weather.
The day was more generally observ-
ed than usual.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30
THE FIRE ON THE MARcELLus.

The fire on the Marcellus. which has
been burning away the coal for "a
hours. is under control after a hard
days work yesterday. At 5 o'clock
work on her was stopped. The COM
mandant did not deem further work
necessary force of men was kept
by her watching developments. 1t is
thought that there will be no further
trouble. The cargo will be removed as
soon as possible. The fire is a mys
terry This is the second time that this
boat has been on fire.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30
Federation of Catholic Societies.
(By TeIegraph 10 VirgInian- Pilot.)

New York. Nov. 29-Delegates from
the national Catholic organizations in
the United States met to-day at the
Fifth Avenue hotel for the purpose of
discussing plans for federation among
the various bodies they represent. 1t
was announced that a committee of
ten, with Thomas p. McKenna, of
Long Branch. n. j., as chairman, had
been appointed to draft plans and
scope OF the proposed federation and
report to a convention to be held in
Cincinnati on May Z. 1901.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30
AN INJUNCTION GRANTED.

An Injunction was granted by Judge
Prentis. of the Circuit Court. in vaca-
ton. late on Wednesday afternoon. re-
Straining III. d. Oliver from destroying
a deed by which he conveyed to Mrs
Rosa Simpson lots % and "a at CRANKY
and Thirtieth streets, Park Place. and
also restraining him from executing
any other deed conveying the lots to
any other person. The injunction is
sued out by John II. Young, who seeks
to recover n debt Of SS71.42 due him by
b. E. Simpson, husband of Mrs. Rosa,
Simpson.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30
rather Dohertv 1ot s1O10
GOLD MINE"

The above play was repeated last
night to n nice-sized audience and, IL
possible. was even better than the pre-
vious night. Mr.. Woodland and the en-
tire company put their whole heart in
the play, and the audience showed
their appreciation by loud and frequent
applause. The management felt much
encouraged last night with the attend
ance. If that is kept up there will be
no lack of good shows. and the best
that can be gotten.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30
ono Killed, Fourlnjured.

CBy Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot)
San Antonio, Tex. Nov. 2a.--In Il
melee here to-day between union and
non-union employees OF the Southwest
ern Telegraph and Telephone Com
pnny, q policeman lost his life and four
other people We're wounded. 1t was the
first bloodshed of the telephone strike
which was inaugurated on November
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30
Prof. Hlnsdalo Dead.

Thy Telegraph to Virgnian-P ilot)
Atlanta. Ga, Nov. 2a.-Prof. Il. a.
Hinsdale OF the University OF Michi-
gan. died here to-day. He came South
several weeks ago FOR the benefit of his
health. He was suffering by nervous
collapse. He was accompanied by his
wife. Professor Hinsdale was promi
nent educator and was the author of
about fifteen bool-s. The body will be
taken to Ann Arbor for burial.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30

King: At n certain review recently
held, a pompous member of parliament
found himself on the outskirts of a
huge crowd. Being anxious to obtain
good view for himself and some la
dies who accompanied him, and pre-
suming he was we'll known, he tapped
burly cockney, who was taking a day
off, on the shoulder and said in n per-
emptory tone, Make way there"
Who are yer pushin' 2" replied the
cockney.
DO you know who I am, sir?" said
preventative of the people,"
earn! That amt nothin'," growled
the man. Were the boomin' people
themselves"
Detroit Free Press: Kentuckian-He
called me liar, sir.
New Yorker-And what did you do?
Kentuckian-I went to the funeral.
Washington Star:
These autumn days are days of woe
OF which man must be wary;
It's August for an hour or so
And then it's January
Detroit Free Press: Mr.. Bike-You've
got your automobile all right but why
don't you have an auto cap and suit?
Mr.. Otto-Why? Well, you pay the
expenses of an automobile for awhile
anu SOu IL hIlOW WHY.
Detroit Journal: He tentatively
What would you say. dear. if 1 should
ask you to marry me?
She (thoughtfully)-Wha would I
say?
He (hopefully)-Yes dearest.
She--I would say-I would say
He (eagcrly)-Yes, dear. Go on. Go
on.
She-I would say that Charlie Brown
had asked me three weeks ago and [
had accepted him.
Chicago Times Herald:
He wrote a Quatrain on her eyebrow
"A sonnet on her throat,
And her father put a footprint
on the fag-end of his coat
This newspaper says it isn't posi-
bic FOR n well-dressed woman to wear
too many rings"
or course not; the impossibility is
many rings as she wants"
Judge-"You are charged with steal
ing a gold scarfpin of the value of $40.
Are you guilty or not guilty."
-, Prisoner,"Not guilty, your honor.
money to the birds to let me have 50
on it," -
indianapolis Press: The Idier-row
would you like to live hundred wears?
The Busy Man-rd like to. but | am
afraid L couldn't find the time.
: Harper's Bazaar; she-Just imagine.
suppose you were so immnnseIv
wealthy that you couldn't noeeihiS,
do? ''u 'ou
He-Marry you.
Chicago News: He (time 1895 n. my
Misery loves company, they saw
she Ssnppressins yawn)-oh, /
&C Chicago Times Herald: why have
you given up practicing on the f1ute9"
understand the man who moved
INTO the fiat directly across from o,rs
used to be one of the best amatenr
boxers in the state"
a good idea of the size of the PbiIin-
pines can be obtain by rememberine
that the Americans are still making adj
vances in the island and that the end
is not yet in sight.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30
BERKLE: Fly VIEWS AND ADVERTISEMENTS

day morning. was put back on the
track yesterda.
Mr.. J. Nj. Morgan. who has been con-
hned to his home. on Mulberry street.
Tor several days, is able to be out
again.
Mr.. Charles Dean is visiting Mr.. A.
LanSorige. on Liberty street. The two
left yesterday for Sussex county. near
Waverly. Va, to engage in u deer hunt.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30
MARsHALs AMBusHEp.
SEVERELY WOUND
CHAPMAN AND GEE.
(Npecial to- Virgininn- rilot.N

Especial to Virginian- Pnot3
Richmond. Va. Nov. 29.-United
States Deputy Marshals Charles Gee.
John Chapman and Sam Bendit were
ambushed by moonshiners While MAX
ing a raid on Illicit stills near Lacrosse
in Mecklenburg county, to-day. Young
Chapman Is thought to be fatally
wounded and Gees arm was shattered
by a Winchester ball. Bendit escaped
unhurt.
The wounded men are at the home of
DIR. r. S. Powell. in Brunswick county
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30
TRINITY WON CUP.
THE ANNUAL DEBATE WITH
WAKE FOREST

w AhE L.
tBy Telegraph to VirEintan- Pilot)
Raleigh. N. c., Nov. 29.-Trinity won
the cup in the annual debate with
Wake Forest tonight. The query was:
Resolved, that the South Carolina
dispensary law is unwise." Trinity
had the affirmative and Wake Forest
the negative.
The Trinity debaters were: S. F.
Garden, of Virginia.; j. f. Lilies. of
Tarboro. n. c., and w. Ii. Wanna
maker. of South Carolina. Wake For
est speakers were f. II. Flourney. II.
e. Flack. and w. a. Dunn. all of
North Carolina.
The cup has been won twice by Trim
ity and once by Wake Forest
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30
FATIIER BRADY WON.

The votes on the benediction stole at
the Catholic fair in Norfolk closed
Wednesday night. The vote stood as
followS
Father Doherty 1o1, SOLO
Father Brady, 655. S65.50.
The stole is very handsome. and
Father Brady will no doubt feel very
proud of it. as he should. 1t will be
given to him today
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30

Smart Set: ~ thought you said you
never again would elect her president
OF your club" he suggested. after she
had told him all about the result of the
club election.
We'll, we didn't intend to-" she re-
Piled but when she broke down and
cried we just couldn't help it,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30
Cardinal Gibbons Accepts.
,By Telegraph to virginlan- Pllot)

\By Te'esrAph 10 PlIotD
New Orleans, Nov. 29.-Cardinal Glib
bons has officially informed the OIL
GERS of the Southern Industrial Con-
vention that he would be in attend
anoe on the same, and would accept
the invitation extended to him to open
the second days session of the conven-
ton with prayer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30

Stauffer .........F. B......... Frazier
Referee = Widener. Baltimore City
College. Umpire-Barron, William and
Mary. Timekeeper-Niles, Baltimore
City College. Linesmen = Needham.
Baltimore City College. and ROBBIE,
Portsmouth. Touchdowns-Fra (2).
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30
PORTSMOUTH WON
FROM BALTIMORE.
Continued from Page 10.

before downed. Stonecipher went
through tackle for seven yards, but
Portsmouth's line held on the next two
Gowns and Stonecipher had to punt
rune caught the ball and returned it
ten yards. Peckham gained fifteen
yards through left tackle and Herbert
went through right tackle for seven.
rune got Six yards around right end
ana Frazier bucked centre for four and
again Tor seven yards. Herbert broke
through for four yards and the ball
was on Baltimore's .15.yard line, where
II was lost on a tumble and captured
by Stonecipher. Three hard tries at
Portsmouth's line failed to gain and 1t
was ours on downs. Peckham, Hume
and Herbert gained fifteen yards,
where 1t was lost to Baltimore on
downs. The collegians failed to gain
by rushes and had to kick, the ball
soing out of bounds at midfield. Hume
advanced 1T nine yards. then eight
more and Peckham made a beautiful
run Of twenty-eight yards, being
downed on Baltimore's 2-yard line.
Frazier then took it through the line
Ior touchdown after eleven minutes
OK play. Markham punted out to
Peckham. who made a fair catch, and
Hume kicked the goal.
fludgins then replaced Hume at right
half. Stonecipher kicked off for City
College. Portsmouth fumbled and
Stonecipher fell on the BALL Baltimore
could t.s.Ske no gain and Portsmouth
secured the ball on downs at their own
20-yard line. Captain Parrish, on the
first down. gave the ball to Peckham,
who. with faultlcss interference, ran
the whole length of the field for a
touchdown. Markham missed the goal
The score was IL to in Portsmouth's
favor.
Again the ball was brought to the
middle OF the field and Stonecipher
Kicked to Frazier on 10-yard line, who
TOOK 1t back twenty yards. HudEins
went around left for fifteen yards and
Peckham got fifteen more around right
end. Hudgins added another ten yards,
and then. by short gains. the ball was
taken to Baltimores 30 yard line. where
IL was when time was called, ending
the first half
Hickok Baltimore's crack left end.
had his knee strained and could no
longer continue in the game, so the
captains agreed to Portsmouth giving
UP man and continuing with ten men
each. Merlile retired: Peed took Rid
dicks place at right end
IN the second half Stonecipher kicked
OIL 10 reed. who returned the ball ten
yards Markham punted TO Pugh, who
came back five yards. Frazier broke
through the line and threw Shaw back
four yards. An exchange OF punts then
gave Baltimore slight advantage. but
they were soon forced to kick again.
BY steady gains Portsmouth then car
RED the ball down !, the field. when
Frazier scored another touchdown.
Markham kicking goal.
Stonecipher kicked to Peckham. who
came back twelve yards. Frazier.
Hudgins and Herbert advanced 1t
fifteen yards. where Markham was
forced to punt. Baltimore again fail
Ing to gain on downs. Stonecipher
cropped back for try at goal from
Held. Herbert broke through and
blocked the kick. falling on the ball.
The game ended with the ball on
Portsmouth's 35-yard line and the score
IT TO in their favor.
Lineup:
4B. c. c. Positions. Portsmouth
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30
REV. y. c. SINNER DECLINES A
CALL,

Yesterdays Baltimore Sun says:
Rev. r. Caggett skinner, pastor of the
Baptist Church at Berkeley. Va, has
declined The call extended him on No
vemher 9th by the congregation of the
North Avenue BAPTIST Church. North
and Linden avenues. Rev. Skinner
stated in his Letter Of declination that
his field at Berkeley required his atten-
ton and that he did not feel that he
should leave H. The letter was read
to the congregation Monday night and
referred to the pulpit committee for
reconsideration.