davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
HEADQUARTERS OPENED
FOR GALVESTON DONATIONS

IL was decided this morning to place
tickets for the Galveston relief concert
on Sale in the city on Monday The
receipts from the sales will be turned
over daily to H., l.. Evans & Co. who
Will forward the same Immediately to
Galveston. The date of the concert has
not been determined. but the present
arrangement makes it possible for the
sufferers to obtain immediate aid. Sev-
eral local and Philadelphia singers
have signiiied their willingness to take
part in the concert.
This morning headquarters for the re-
ception Of donations in the way of
clothing. groceries and articles not of
perishable nature were opened at No.
92l Market street, with the Rev. J. r.
Milligan in charge. Both telephone
companies have offered the use Of and
have put in telephones at the head
quarters. Any person having a dona-
tion to make may call up the headquar-
ters or the Wilmington Transfer Com
pany, and their contributions will be
called for. Numbers have not yet been
placed on the phones, but as soon as
this is done announcement will be
made.
Tomorrow the clergymen of all the
churches have been requested to an
nounce to their congregations that the
headquarters have been established,
and donations received will receive
proper attention and forwarded at the
earliest possible date.
The subscriptions received by II. L.
Evans a. Co. up to noon to-day amount
ed to nearly $500.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
Phoenix Ambulance BUSY

Members Of the Phoenix ambulance
crew were kept busy yesterday, as four
calls were received. The runs were as
follows: Mary Lee, colored, from
Fourth and Market streets to No. 1105
Chippey street, removal; Ruby Lowe,
typhoid fever. taken from No. 413
South Buttonwcod street to the Della
ware Hospital; William Calhoun, ty-
phoid fever, taken to Homeopathic
Hospital; William Mclaughlin, de-
mented, removed from Delaware Hos
pital to Delaware State Hospital for
Insane.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
ENGINE CLIMBS RNBAKKMENT
Wrecked locomotive and Baggage Car De.
Law Trains Arrival

Ssabcard Air Line train, which pass
es through Wilmington as second sec
tion of No. A, between II and u
o'clock each morning. failed to run
through on its schedule time this
morning owing to an accident at Ac-
quaria creek, below Quantico.
Little particulars of the accident
have reached this city, but it is given
out that no one was killed From what
little can be learned the engine and
baggage car left the track and ran up
an embankment at the south end Of a
draw.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
, New Magazine for Wilmington

The Delaware Catholic. a monthly
magazine devoted to Catholic education
and literature, will make its appear
.ance October z. Cotter & Cotter being
its publishers. The publication is en-
dorsed and supported by the prominent
Catholics of Wilmington and has
.among its contributors some of the
best-known Catholic writer's in Ameri-
ca, besides the aid of the Catholic Uni
versity, Of Washington, d. c., through
E. l.. Scharf Phi. D.. G. G. Murplxr. A.
NJ. and Maurice Francis Egean. LII. ID
The first three issues will be local. and
include five mastery articles Each
issue will contain a review of the
church and schools Of Wilmington.
John ii. Cotter, the wcll-known day
clerk of the Clayton House, will man
age the new venture, and judging from
his start it should be a big success.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
ONE IlCKEI AND MCIORY

Republican success in Delaware is
assured. Thanks to the ability and
work OF the Republican
State Committee. OF which Philip @.
Churchman is chairman. there will be
but one Republican state ticket in the
field for the support OF the Republican
electors. and its composition is such
as to insure the solid support Of the
party and victory at the polls. Some
concessions were made. It is true, but
they were OF such character as not 10
entail sacrifice of honor, and it only
remains for the Union Republican
State Committee to endorse the openly
expressed sentiment OF its Executive
Committee to make the harmony ticket
binding on all opponents Of Democracy
and effective in the election to follow
We congratulate the Republican
State Committed upon the success.
which has crowned its efforts. and in
doing so we are sure that we express
the unanimous sentiment Of the ranl
and file of both the Republican ant
Union Republican parties.
II is now time TO go 10 work for Re
publican principles and Republlca
candidates, and the FIRST and best wor
that a Republican can do for his part
at this time is to register. and to sc
that his Republican friends and neigl
bors are registered, for yesterday
proceedings in Dover mean one tick
and Republican victory.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
Local Republicans Pleased

Republicans are pleased with the ac-
ticn of the State COMMITTEES in Dover.
In conversation this morning they ex-
pressed themselves as being well satis-
fed with the result, and believed that
the state would be carried by a large
majority.
Addicksites, while generally salts
fed. said that it could be improved.
They are Of the opinion that Sussex
county has not been treated fairly, and
that some modification must be made
in the composition Of the ticket before
it will be entirely satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
Good Positions for Grndnntes

The following are recent Goldey Coz
lege graduates who have accepted posi-
tions:
e. B. Nelson. stenographer for Union
Traction Company. PHILADELPHIA.
Claude Rhame, bOokkeeper and stem
ographer for II. Hardy, Sumter, S. c.
Miss Emma Young. stenographer.
Pocomoke City, Md.
II. J. Wingfeld, stenographer War
ren Lumber Co.. New York city.
W. r. Jones, bookkeeper at POGO
moke City, Md
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
Opera Singer Coming Home

West Chester, Sept. 14.-Mr. and Mr.
Sidney Homer and daughter have e1
gagged a suite OF rooms in this place, OF
posite Holy Trinity Church, and wi
occupy them upon their arrival fro
France on Saturday Of this week. Thd
will remain in West Chester until NJ
vember. when Madame Homer's Ell
gagement with Manager Grau irf graz
opera will begin in San Francisco, Cal
and she will tour the large cities {
America. AS Miss Louise Beatt
Madame Homer has many friends an
hosts Of admirers in this, her hon
town.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15

You have until Z o'clock this evening
to register On another page you will
find the full list OF registration places.
If you are a Republican and have not
registered, go at once, for the Republi-
can State Committee has carried to a
successful conclusion its efforts to OBJ
tain a single state ticket, and every
Republican should now qualify himself
to assist in redeeming the state from
Democratic misrule in November.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15

II. as the Democratic state platform
declares. the present appropriation
from the state treasury to the support
of the public schools is insufficient for
their needs, whose fault is it? The
Democrats have had the making Of the
laws governing our public school sys-
TEN, and II is surprising that they
should raise an issue against them
selves.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
Robert 7. Stuart Returns !

Robert T. Stuart, proprietor of th
Wilmington Bookbindery, has return
ed from a two months tour Of Ems
land. Scotland and France. Mr.. Stuai
visited his old home in Scotland an
spent a week at the Paris Exposition
Mr.. Stuart, who was aboard the steame
Campania, was an eye witness TO III
accident in which that vessel ran dow
the steel bark Elverton on July 23 /
st. Georges channel, drowning eleve
men out Of the crew Of eighteen.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
Two Properties Sold

Sheriff Taylor sold three properties
at the Court House this morning. They
were property Of Robert Brown, ad-
ministrator, in Orange street, to Will
liam S. Hilles, attorney, for S1,100;
another belonging to same, On Fifth
street near Pine, to William S. Hiiles,
for 1920; Patrick Mealey, moTtgagors
house on Conrad street near Harrison
to Robert Pennington, attorney, foI
$780,
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
SENATOR KtNNEYs EuLOeY

What has Senator Richard R. Ken
ney done that his party convention
should make the third plank in the
platform a eulogy on his public SER
vices? He was an accident to begin
with. He is a product of the Demo
cratic crucible when it was at a white
heat with Bryan and Free Silver burn
ing beneath It. Chancellor James l.
Wolcott was the logical candidate. bu
he refused TO support the Chicago plat
form and ticket. and that alienaio'
from him certain Democratic member
OF the Legislature. The Democrat
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
Park CLOSES Tonight

At shellpot Park this evening Jerome
and Alexis will give their last perform
ance. and that popular resort will close
for the season. Mr.. Jerome says that
their engagement has been most sue
cessful. After a Western tour Jerome
and Alexis will go to Germany, where
they expect a years engagement.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
barbecue and sumner Postnoncd

Owing to the death Of the Rev.
Father Donaghy, Of St. Anne's Church,
the barbecue and supper which were to
be held in Shellpot Park on Monday,
have been postponed. The barbecue
will be called off, and the supper will
be held at Pyle's Cycle Academy on
Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
SUSSEX REPUBLICANS TO MEET
Will Consider Action Of Committee at a
Meeting in Laurel
Special to the Evening Journal.

Laurel Sept. 13.-Upon the receipt of
a telephone message from Dover of the
action of the State Committee yester-
day. a call was issued by the Republic
cans of Little and Broad Greek hun
dreds for n meeting on Monday night
next in Bacon's Hall, Laurel. 1t is ex-
pected that the committees action will
meet with the hearty approval of the
voters of the two hundreds.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
Tmn Permits Issned

this morning issued the following per-
mits: w. II. Foulk & Son, alterations
to No. $40 Delaware avenue, to cost
$3.50; to A. S. Reed and Brother Com
pany, alterations and additions to No,
1921 Adams street, to cost 500.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
win Have Foursome Tournament

On the Elsmere links of the Della
ware Field Club this afternoon a mixed
foursome golf tournament will be held.
Prizes will awarded to the contestants
making the lowest scores.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
Re ,nrt or the secretnrr

Andrew Cahill. secretary of the
health board, issues the following re-
port for the week ending at noon to-
day: Deaths. %; births, z; marriages,
s. For a corresponding period last
year: Deaths, 29; births, 20; marriages
IL
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
Musical Program at st. Johns

Under the direction of William X.
Bradford, st. Johns choir will render
the following music on Sunday morn
ing: Professional hymn, 562; Venite.
3; TIE Deum, Barrett; Benedictus, Bur-
ris; hymn No. 5O4; Kyrie, Dorey;
hymn No. $50; offertory Gloria to the
Father; Recessional hymn, No. 45O
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
RepubIicans Nominate

In Newark last night the Republicans
of White Clay Creek nominated a hun
dred ticket Daniel Thompson was
named for road commissioner; J. H.
Clark, assessor, and J. NJ. King for an
Inspector Of the Third district
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
New Rector for Delaware City Church

The Rev. William j. Hamilton,
lately Of the diocese of Albany, has ac-
cepted a call to the rectorship Of Della
ware City succeeding the Rev. Arthur
.F. Lewis. who has gone to New Jersey
Church
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
WIN Address Sunday school

At the annual reunion Of the Sunday
school of Asbury NJ. E. Church, in
Smyrna, tomorrow, Henry G. Conrad,
of this city, will make an address.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15

The Wilmington Transfer Company,
Phone d. & A., 173, Delmarvia, 56S, will
call on notice at any addTess in the
city and receive contributions Of cloth
ing and non-perishable provisions for
the Texas sufferers.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15

Prof Swithin Shortlidge, who for
merly conducted the Media Academy
for young men, and we'll known in
Wilmington, was in Media yesterday
shaking hands with old friends and ac-
quaintances
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
WIN Winter in Baltimore

STAFF Correspondence Evening Journal.
Dover. Sept. 14.-Miss Virgie Hutch
ms will the frst of October leave 10
Baltimore. where she will spend tn
Winter tutoring her cousins children
Emma and Martin Hutchins.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15

central last night
in southeastern
Alabama. II has
caused general
rains from the
middle gulf states
north ca s { W a r d
through the south
ern portion of the
middle Atlantic
states. Forecast
for this section:
Rain today and
probably tOmor-
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
sub-station Opened

At the drug store of Henry c. Roller,
A and Heald streets. South Whining
ton. sub-station No. was opened this
morning.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
Was Len n I.enacv

BY the death of an uncle in Mana
yunk Henry Brown, Of this city, has
been left a legacy of $4,000 Brown
has recently been confined in the jail
at Trenton, n. j., on charge Of for
gerry.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
League RaIly at Cookman

An EpwOrth League rally Will be
held in Goodman Church tomorrow
evening. Presiding Elder Watt will
make an address and Grace Orchestra
will play.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
Night School

Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Short
hand, Typewriting, Arithmetic, ETC.,
taught at Goldey Night School, Eighth
and Market. beginning October 1. Call
or send for circular.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15

The employees of the Augustine Paper
Mills this morning sent a check for SIS
to H. L. Evans & Co., to be added to
the list of subscriptions.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
BODY Was Identined

At the morgue this morning the body
of the man who was drowned in the
Christiana river was identified as that
Of Patrick Waller who lived in Justison
street, between Front and Second.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
si.oo to baltimore and Return

Sunday next, September 16, via Penn
sylvania railroad Special train will
leave Wilmington 9 a. m, return
ing, leave Baltimore $50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15

row; fresh, possibly brisk, northeast
erly winds.
Sunrise. $40; sunset, 6:1O; length OF
day, 12h, 30m.; moon rises lV'4o y
m; moon sets, 1902 p. m.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
CIearinrs OF a W.eI<

Local bank clearings for the week
ending at noon to-day We're 1891, ,625,
compared with S967213 for the same
period last year.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
Innuest ON Monday

Coroner Alfred ID. Vandever on Mon
day evening will hold an inquest on
the body of Patrick Waller, who wasl
drowned in the Christiana river on
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
Lawn Fete Promise. Mueh Intcrest

AAtMh fftt AIoAAirNH Ntuth AhANNtSA
Much interest promises to be taken
in the lawn fete to be held at Bishop
stead On the afternoon and evening Of
September 49, At the "rummage sale"
many useful and curious articles,
among them one Of the oldest clocks
in America, will be offered for sale.
The First Regiment Band will give
concerts both afternoon and evening
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
storv of the Weather

Z. James Belts thermometer to-day
registered as follows: z a. m, 81 de-
grees; 10 a. M, 20 degrees; 1 p. m, 1S
degrees.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15

The Rev. J. r. Brown will preach at
the Sarah White Home tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

5sIsN55T,T .IsNIAN with 5000. Opportunity
q make fortune. Address AMBITION
yening Journal ell-at
Evening journal., 1900-09-15

The weather md the Almanac.
The southern storm Is moving very
slowly. with the same energy, and was
Evening journal., 1900-09-15
Colored Republicans to Hold Meeting

Colored Republicans of the Sixth
ward will hold a meeting in National
Hall Ninth and Walnut streets,on Mon
day night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-28
fsa oaaAa0a 5s s4lsA

Fha Iananss "a Ewsh n tae a.H.
tats af fhe Faaels a ~ rhneaa faf
arameat ah.h eaa tf tsat asaed .a
aafaflag aa hRshfIaHr Iaaa.
uhlth asI. nfmaIafel .anE taa HF
Fr@nre fa.epi HaI Ia aama .apa.s
i1ar aIs Iess sewers. THs a.. .a.I..
n aamheF
rhaf smHIa.s uIns. aa| H.H.'IaI
ha sanaaaalnaa .i .asfHt uI Ia. 49,
aaaainaitaa lf ha Heuaaa u.a.a..I
hsnarahia HauarsIIan ..I Ihe Ha.I.I
af tas .haaasi.of af Ias .esaI.Ha 20
IsBaa co. .fasuas H .tpIalall
aoanmsais lH uhasa laie.aia ath
aanabis .as,lIBI.nna eat Hss a.aa
nanta .H afalaa .am......a aH..H
hasa nsaa teae.Isia.t
rhsaa hIuaa maf tan.IF au.h .a
tha UhIaeaa HuI ahsI 900 t..H
Mefe tanInfaaI "a. .In.a a n. IH
aaaaa mI Iha ssteIesl Daa.shaaai aI
mun af th. hIsa.af Taak aae a.l.
feaponaibio Uf lha mauisIs tnd ,na
aaalFaetioa si pIapaIIf. fai .fafabIr
inlemntlna fof ih. tIopuaH .I lnan
tiai usaaafsa saiIais.i1fl ia Iaa pos
sla Wnh 49, lp payme4i ai enc
naaa. fof Ihs uaf.hsi.oa 81 ias .m
psFtatisn sl afma sal tinmualt.su sa1
ssaisFiaia Iua 900 aahafaItaJa la.la
"a fuT tHH lahI 4. HnnIfs Iua4IIau
aiaifiCt n Fesia taa o aa.ataH
siraas tuaf&a la.ia .1f lha ushJ aI
aiiiilafl sslupat.un .f ..Uaia paIua
ta a. designated og tae poaela .u .i
naf tn tha asatntaiaaaua "a lp.n .au.
ssaairatAls pst8ean FVkh aal ha
taa asa ths ihrastion al hlita sbl.h
maaht b. ass.N la ntaNayi sa.H ..m
nauaioRiiun
a auubef al thsaa Iaa4aaaa aal
sassp gtharu ass hess aaamafaiod afa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-28

a .r.st tsmanaa thai hs Chneaa
fasrramant tbdicate na soesfeiNnifg
sna arrnaf q paaiftaa "a rabieotion tn
.ts saaers niaiaa n enc aemau.ia
fhm mar - hisIiaaaie ana H rar
aIafr a n We saeaflir af freiNaefa
d. hrr Hffa snd nrapeFiy raNnot nr
lssnret ~ nsa lfasfir neaHsfes
Bt Ha anrf aai s1femf Is fa
sa.sa nan sarsaIras tsa a.t .aaf f
laa fenaaia sre aaneefa1 sa H H
nsmnnir saBpasa1 .aer nHsi la .aa
oInf sauefa sm have saaeeei aaf
sauiaf .amniatn uaaterf sFaF .hiHa
taf sH be Ia s paaiiina .s go 80
.Fsef sfhsna "a pafiIt.aa ahaaeFer
har an tarse 1a saa shi.h sIi' b.
.ataI.a hem a aaf snaaa .Heu
ifes
rha sasa.f aI fHaf|.IHa aa. thH
tI.I.a together aHh .a. HFHItfH
r.atr .f r.ssaIaa 5000 faa.
.amh.f lf saopIa saI sa.a afIIsI
aaIa Al Iaa .huHas Hum afHu.I
saI aaI snI t.a.afa ..aarl Haf .H. 4.
.auI.a.. sHI H.aFIfE aI .. a.
.al .m1 .Ha HaF f.a.saIH
aIaa bee aaa.aai 8aI.It'aH H.I
..s f aa aaF..aaI faa.sH.
-a| u.H. Is.- sI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-28

.. u.a. p. t....u Haa
I m .aa ..Is.s AL aa aDp..I .. .a.
..a 1905 a.a ready "a. '..a.. aHH
.. ..8 .I .hH .8ea ..m. H.m. $3.50
t.aIphIa msI.nansa aHa huH .Ham
selves si Iaa maI.I I .a. p.st. t.aaa
lat .an kei au a..u V.n A.IaneF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-28

begins ,aJ leave, oh 100 Ihoa
ands % people aho never ~.
pe,t 0 Dc nut much mol.
thau pmp., indeed $3.50 a
pmplg lung pmpIe
Health AII round DO Stops
DO Iustuaakn pmp., seo
stopped
lloa to sel that heAth aIl
round SO take scott emuI,iuu
9l ,ud.lvyl uh and De ,aroiu.
esa ss-4 fa. t,s a sf aIas la..
tlult q buusA 80 fs-si ass4t asa A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-28

oensrsi 0rrra rheIr han esa oniY
t heiped br a moiIdeaton III the
srahfb.tff IsuE fufIss heHIai ahI.h
fa flasf sfsaia a.aI. coo .HaasaI
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-30
LAMBERT's POINT.
OF INTEREST GATHERED
BY OUR REPORTER YESTER-
DAY

Mrs. Charles Bright. of Seeley ave-
nue.. who has been seriously Ill for
months was removed ito ST. Vincent's
Hospital Tuesday, where an opera ton
Will be performed on her as soon as
she is able to undergo it. Her infant
daughter, Helen, is very sick with ty-
phoid fever, who has been left in the
care of Mrs. Lockman, of Bowden's
Ferry road Will be taken by her to the
Infant Sanitarium. at Virginia Beach,
to-day for treatment.
Professor Willis Hutchins and wife
have moved into the village, and are
boarding at Mr.. Abbott's. on Lawrence
avenue: Mr.. Hutchins is EYincipal of
the public school here. He informed
the reporter of the Virginian-Pilot yes
terday that the school would open on
the 10th of September All of the first
grade teachers of the county will be
examined on "Fisk's Studies" at the
school house in Huntersville next We'd
neSday
Misses Lula and Jennie Payne. of
Rappahannock avenue, will leave Fri
day morning on months visit to rela-
lives in Roanoke. Va. They will be ac-
companied by Mr.. w. A. Mcnamara.
of Norfolk, as far as their destination.
He will extend his trip as far as Ke-
nova, West Virginia.
A letter has been received here by
her parents. from Miss Sue Jeffries,
who is on visit to relatives in Mid
dleseX county. stating that she will ar
rive home Saturday
Mr.. Samuel Ferguson. of Thirty
sixth street. who had his right ankle
fractured in two places by fall while
wrestling with a friend nearly four
weeks ago, is slowly improving, but
will not be able to use his leg even
with a crutch for several weeks.
Warrants were issued by Justice D.
Lopez yesterday against twelve parties
for refusing to pay for sanitary work
done on their premises. The cases
were heard by him last night and the
usual penalty imposed.
Civil action was taken before JUS
tice Loper yesterday against George
Rowley on complaint of w. H. French
The accused failing to appear judg-
ment was given in favor of the plain
tiff for 500 and costs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Vanderberry and
leave Friday on an extended trip
North. They will visit New York
State and other points of interest.
They Will be absent about two weeks.
The board walks on Pocahontas ave-
nue. and Bowdens Ferry road are in
wretched condition. especially those
on Pocanontas avenue. 1t behooves
the County Road Commissioners to
give them their immediate attention,
and have them replaced with new
walks before some one is seriously hurt
and suit is instituted for damages.
Myers d Co. are having all high
weeds and gass cut down and removed
denis Ferry Road. This land will be
laid off into lots for building purposes.
This firm has already erected some
sixty houses here within the past
twelve months.
Mrs. Mamie Moore. of Pocahontas
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-30
Yesterdays Games Were TIresoms and I'm
interesting, and Everybody WAS Glad
Whom They Were Over where They
Play To day- other Scores
Yesterdays GAME.
Portsmouth, 10; Norfolk, "a.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

Norfolk and Portsmouth played two
games of baseball at League Park yes
terday afternoon, the home team win
ming both. The first game began at
2:3o o'clock, with Tierney and Allen as
the opposing pitchers. Although the
score was to 1, yet the game was
tedious and uninteresting. About the
only thing that kept the spectators
awake was the roofing of two indi-
vidualS on the bleachers, who were
paying their compliments to Captain
Brady and his aggregation of ball
players.
There was any amount Of kicks reg
istered, there being abundance of cause
for so doing. A Mr.. Bateman officia-
ted as umpire-that's all.
Only five innings of the second game
were played, and this, like the first.
was of the sleepy order, with the pos
sible exception of Dannehower. who
pitched his usual good game and
handled the stick with telling effect.
Landrum did the twirling for Ports
mouth, and was hit whenever needed
Not one of the visitors got passed
second base, and only n few reached
the initial bag. In the fifth inning the
visitors made farce out of the game
by shifting the infielders to outtield and
the outfielderS to infield. The audience
breathed sigh of relief when, at the
end of the fifth inning, the umpire
called the game on account of dark
ness. The score stood: Norfolk. A..
Portsmouth, 0.