davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22
TOOK LONG RIDE
To BE A BRIDE
Five Hundred Miles of Journey
Was by Sleigh.
UPSET ON SIDE OF A HILL
ACCIDENTS DID NOT DETER
WOMAN FROM MARRYING.
UPSET ON SIDE OF A HILL

N AWSON, Jan. s. via Seattle, Jan.
21-Mrs. B. Morrill, has just been
married in Dawson to c. A. Nor
rison after a trip of 1880 miles from
Seattle. Travelling up the coast by
steamer, she took the train over White
Pass TO White Horse From there she
came 500 miles in a sleigh CT the White
Pass route drawn by four horses over
the perilous trail before the ice was
entirely safe for the winter.
Twice the ice broke Immediately be-
hind the sleigh after it had passed over
and behind the open water yawned, and
the bride-elect tainted.
The first break was on the river
little below White Horse, and the sec
ond on the Yukon. When On the cut
of above Selkirk the sleigh overturned
on a side hill, and all the passengers
save the bride-elect were thrown from
the rigH She was pinned beneath, but,
fortunately. was not hurt The strong
armed men soon had tho rig righted,
after having rescued themselves from a
snowbank. The driver was also pinned
/ beneath the sleigh, but he, like Mrs.
Morrill, was unscathed.
Gold Commissioner Senkler has rem
dered the important decision that what
was known as Stowe creek is not such.
| but simply the upper part of COnglOm-
crate creek, and as a result twelve
/ Jumpers are entitled to claims.
/ The mining laws allow every miner
] to stake one claim on each stream or
| tributary in the country. Some of the
J early stakers on COnglomerate creek
[ called Stowe a tributary of ConglOm-
! erate-Or, in other wOrds-divided the
: stream into two. Others coming later
! contended there was only one stream.
I and therefore jumped the second claim
! staked by the first men.
The court has now sustained the
! jumpers. MOllie Thompson, who was
/ several months ago sentenced to five
! years in prison in Dawson on cOnvic-
| ton on the charge Of rObbing a Daw-
son man at her hotel in Grand Forks
of a large sum OF gold dust. after get
/ ting him drunk was today released
from Jail on the condition that she i'm
mediately leave the territory. Her
health was breaking down and she was
| losing her eyesight as a result of con-
finement, and the Ottawa authorities
authorized the release.
! Mollie Thompson came from Butte,
Mont, where she was a we'll known
4 character.
The first freight to arrive in Dawson
over the ice from White Horse this
year comprises a heavy sleighlOad
! drawn by four horses for the United
States army at Fort Fl Bert and Eagle.
1t is material for Valdez Eagle
mail route It is expect, there viii
be a temporary wire between Eagle
and Valdez completed by the last of
February, and the permanent line fin
ished next August.
Ray Stewart. a brother of Greg
Stewart, one of the first men to stake
on Bonanza in 1896, died at Forty Mile
few days ago. The deceased was Is
years old. His parents live in Grand
Junction, Colo. The body was buried
at Forty Mile. His brother is here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22
CANNOT CHANGE PLATFoRM.
Committee SAYS it Has No Power to
Alter It.

Washington. Jan 2l.-The committee
Of twelve appointed by direction Of the
caucus of the house Democrats to con
slider a number of resolutions outlining
the policy to be pursued by the minor
ity during the present congress. nave
agreed by q vote OF eleven ~ one 20
recommend to the general Democratic
caucus which meets on Friday the
adoption OF a resolution declaring II TO
be the sense Of the Democrats Of the
house that the caucus is not for the
purpose of making platform declara-
tiOns. and has no power to afd To or
subtract from the national Platforms
already adopted. Mr.. Henry Of Texas
viii offer as a substitute a 1ssolution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22
COMPARES CHAMBERLAIN
TO ABRAHAM LINCOLN

London. Jan. 21.-Referring to Mr..
Chamberlain's latest speech, the Morn
ing Post says:
1T was the tone of Lincoln in his
second presidency"
The Daily Chronicle comments upon
the absence of the customary asperity
during the debate. and declares that
Mr.. Chamberlain went near to accept
ing Lord Rosebery's policy"
Mr. Chamberlain expressly declared
that the government was not animated
by any vindictive feeling, nor deaf to
reasonable Overtures Of principle, but
insisted that the latter must come from
a responsible authority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22
Iyr KsHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Repr'

w XSHINGTON. Jan. 21.-Repre-
w sentative William Alden Smith
of Minnesota a member Of the
house committee on foreign affairs, to-
day introduced a resolution instructing
the state department to request the
British government to withhold the
sentence of death passed on Command
ant Scheepers. who is about to be shot
The resolution follows:
Whereas. It is officially reported that
the British military authorities in South
Africa have passed and are about to
execute sentence Of death upon Com
mandant Scheepers of the army OF the
Orange Free State: and
Whereas, Said COmmandant Scheep~
ers, a subject of the Orange Free State.
was captured while sick and wounded
in hospital, and therefore, should be
considered especially entitled to all
privileges and exemptions Of prisoner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22
0GDEN'S MAYOR IS
BROUGHT INTO COURT
Especial to The HeraId)

Ogden. Jan. 21.-MayOr Glasmann ap-
peared before Magistrate Howell this
afternoon TO answer the charge Of
misdemeanor, committed by violating
the quarantine laws. The formal ar
raignment was postponed till Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock John D. Muir
ply is Mr.. Glasmann's attorney, and
H H. Henderson, employed by DR..
Condor. represents the county attor-
ney.
Mr. GIasmann was not formally
served with the warrant issued by Jus
tice Howell Chief Of Police Browning
waited on the mayor, informing him of
the warrant. Glasmann agreed 10 ap-
pear at , o'clock. and on doing SO was
released on his own recOgniZance-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22
FLAG INCIDENT CLOSED.

, washington. Jan. 21.-AssistanC >
y Secretary Of the Treasury Spauld- ?
> ing. acting upon the suggestion ?
> of the secretary Of state. mas d. >
< rected that official flags in future ,
= should not be displayed by United >
states customs officers stationed IN =
\ British North America Some time
y last summer a Canadian customs
, flag was forcibly removed Dy
= Americans from a building occu- >
: MED by the Canadian officials al
= Skagway. Alaska, and that incl
= dent initiated g correspondence
; which resulted in an agreement
! between the United States ana ?
= Canada that neither should DIS
= plav its flag in the territory oI the
= other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22


-.--rp WGUTENSEN appeared in
.....t.-51,- and heard for me
.,...---
f-. uW. me SUITES w "--ile9Se9
called BIZ ''. ''. '-i ''.i e-Nol -, ~ 30 pto' =
that DIS "'' '.'' 49, -.
r.. Kay n me I'IlS "e'9'9 "'
male where his remains were eN-
..-.sf Hundreds of curious persons
.-... business associates and for
.r-,,s.5 tho court room,
naI l'''' -
outside, h'No'ol9 III '''i
f~.ng The day ana ta4led at Ined m
.-Hty Old crowd into the CHAMBER
800 -a. "details Of the tragedy were
.+.4
oel- ......- $500 49,.
Ont OF me Hi'''1.Ll't on laI.9 'leO
confronted me ace uS7l llldll' llog on
ras d.srsrn'le upon "hitii a S'il,ie u
recognition OF enc" ul.l5 e'-lylll sl'-,'i'.'
Sm,ensen' "n'7e e''''o7s 'ut'y. Z u-, "a
g.. possession iei,ia'i.eu ven IN III
.h'agaoul me oluealS ol Sii's-' ~. y
1Hson llie' ana "hlie "'iSel %. 'iS pa
rlor'ej To every eApeuleH1 10 "i19S
um ham q coniessloh' Iouha hliLlsell
facing % oondltloh ne" 10 NM urn
which way he might a sea OF COLO
curious suspicious ldCeS met MS saZe.
Ha'ouid NOT escape the scores OF Inute
accusing eyes lhal conferred upon nlil'
Followed oy curious CfoWos'
Thrice me W~lHed Inc clsIance from
the Jail TO the c-ty ana county oullalhs'
Ha started OUT ih ah1icl -lal.oh Oh en-
iyng Inc outdoor exercise llrsl ~ u
moh'h. 5"' s'ptH5 S'o"u9, 9ii'a ~
boys eAtlledIy poiAlh. HliA uu1 10 az
Ealm ihey coU!u aLlIac'. HewSuOy !
crying me details OF tIie crime Chdi seu
against nln' ana camera menus sndt-
tered his expectations one photos-
npher. more intrepid thah the rest
planted ms camera az l''9 entrance ..
ils city ana county Ouliuihs ana cd'uSl'
snap shot OF MN as ne was lea away
Els purpose Us 10 sell the pictures g
nose whose interest III 'He SaS'
prompts liieHl 10 Duy-
laIo15nout me proceedings MOT ten
sen MANIFESTED the most intense inter
esq WIN ms oeck 10 the Groves ln'
guards at the door coui0 not holo PACK
pc sa, prompting MS lawyers ana max
ing 'oplous written notes Oh tne tesli
HoN'' w men ne was OIousht 1aCe y
lace WIN Ohe GU louS Spectators hl'
a', tioseu I" .'i' {, Sl'aP e'.u leio -
.-a' 'i'I 'sssloAe enc" 19ll'ly MS an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22
MANY COMBINATIONS MADE.
Executive Session Of the Senate Glad
dens Numerous Appointees.

Washington. Jan. Z--The senate in
executive session made the following con-
tirmatiOns-
William K Townsend of Connecticut,
United States circuit judge for the Second
judicial circuit. Francis E. Baker Of In
diana. United States circuit judge for the
Seventh judicial circuit; Fletcher NJ
Doan. associate justice Of the supreme
court of Arizona: B. r. Daniels. United
States marshal. territory Of Arizona.
Nevada-Henry p. kraus, Reno.
Hawaii-William T. Lucas. Lihue. ka-
mai island: Vetle A. Vetlesen. Wailuuk-
Tashington-OliVer Hinman, EllenS-
burg.
Idaho-Ed r. Wynn. Idaho Falls
Alaska-Frauk ". SwantOn, Nome
Oregon-David L. MOCmaw. Baker Cltys
Thomas w. Riches, SIlVertOn-
Wveming-Dwight NJ Thayer- ROCK
SPRINGS William Pugh. Evanston. Horace
g. Christmas kemmerers Percy L.
Smith RaWilS-
Arizona-George Mcclellan Allison.
CzIobe. Kate futile. Stafford. Also a num-
Der of promotions in the army and navy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22
Senator Morgan Reiterates Charges
Against New Mexican.

Washington, Jan. 21.-The nominal
ton Of Governor Otero Of New Mexico
was under discussion in the executive
session Of the senate again today, and
again went over without being acted
upon. Senator Morgan was the only
speaker. He reviewed at great length
the testimony in the case taken by the
committee on territories.
He contended that Governor OterO
had used his position for the promotion
Of his personal interests, and had eX-
ercised undue influence over the leg
islature Of the territory
No reply was made to any Of SEN
atOr MOrgan's statements, and when It
became evident that he would not con-
cIude today the senate took Up the
calendar OF UnObjected nominations,
postponing the OterO case until TO-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22
Wegterners in New York:

New York, Jan. 21.-These western
ers are registered here: Bartholdi, W
H. Newell. Salt Lake: Herald Square,
NJ ] Friedman. Salt Lake. Murray
Hill. 7. B. Lyth. Evanston, WyO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22

r.
h ss departure from his house.
Forsaken by Family.
,. Fast Friday his sister-in-law went to
'' fS AN emissarv for Mortensen.
through the exercise of every
~ M her power. sought TO induce
t, "'rtenstn TO return to Salt Lake
s... M her husbands side. As re-
. .1e nervous strain 20 which size
, subjected by the situation. Mrs
I ns70 is now mi at the home Of her
t--.. Charles Watkins To add TO
g- ..'J1.es. her little boy is suffering
a..l.k of measles, and the woman
d sorry plight indeed
az 'a.e as sunday members of Mrs.
tsr. Nsen Family in Provo and ogden
rLA with the accused man by teie-
- ana 1roffered him their entire
90 secure the best criminal law
,- 0 ine west to defend him. The
@ '"1sideration demanded was z.
b-.t.JoTy explanation for that fatal
~, This Mortensea could not or
--'l not give, and all relations be
rI..- me accused man and his wife's
ives came to a termination.
lner bit Of Information carle 10
rs, lilaee yesterday-the lines along
Hs. Aortensen win fiat to s;ve ais
FROM the first few moves made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22
TOPROBE THE UINTAHLEASE.
Answer of the Secretary Of the Interior Is Brief and Indian Af
fairs Committee Will Likely Sft the Mat
ter to the Bottom.
oTERo's FATE IN THE BALANCE.
ter to the Bottom.

for the reafirmation Of the Kansas
City platform
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22

Berlin. Jan. GA news agency here
has received a dispatch from Chicago
representing the chief of police of that
city as saying that he could not be re-
sponsible for the safety of Prince Hen
~ of Prussia while in Chicago, with
out an increase of the detective force
sufficient to stop any anarchist move
ments.
This cablegram is regarded by some
officials as an invention intended to
frighten Prince Henry into abandon
ing his trip or to inject a sinister ele-
ment into his visit.
During Prince Henry's call yesterday
on Andrew White, United States am
bassador here, the visitor spent most
of his time in examining railroad fold
ers and maps of the United States
through which he is 10 travel, and IN
asking questions concerning its tOpo-
graphy, its cities and their industries
Prince Henry is reading James
Bryce's The American Common
wealth" and 'The Land of Contrasts
Mr. White viii give a dinner in honor
Of Prince Henry next Friday, at which
the princess and members of the
princes suite, with their wives viii be
present. and to which Count Won Bue-
low. the imperial chancellor. and Baron
Won Richthofen. the minister Of foreign
affairs, and other ministers have ac-
cepted invitations
If the Princess Henry does not &C
company her husband. the admiral, 70
the United States, it Win not be be-
cause she wishes to remain at home
The princess is making every effort,
social and political, 10 be allowed to
form one Of the launching party. that
has now become of international inter
est. Should the princess succeed in OBJ
tanning the kaiser's royal permission To
make the trip she viii be accompanied
by an encourage of court ladies'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22

New York, Jan. 21.-The New Yorker
Stats Zeitung states that Prince Hen
~ has accepted an invitation to ban
quet in his honor by the American
press during his visit to this country
The acceptance was received by cable.
The dinner. which is probably the one
referred to in the programme presented
at Berlin. viii, il is believed. be held at
the Waldorf Astoria. The editors and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22
Forsaken by Family.

81. a- absent from home immeL ately
i't s. departure from his house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22
SILVER AND LEAD.

\ .7-sr .5tzc per ounce
T s- -. local quotation, Zoe; nSew York,
lRla.,5 local quotation, $3.50; New York,
lH2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22
Ignored by Watkins.

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Rain or Snow.
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
UNION LEADERS WORRIED
Those Of Smyrna Anxious Over The Atti
tude Of COIOred Voters

Smyrna, Sept. 23.-The opening mass
meeting OF the coming campaign in the
First representative district was that
held i'm the hall on East street for the
colored voters by the Union Republi-
cans when an effort was made by DIT.
.T. G. Moore and other white leaders to
enthuse the colored men. The Smyrna
band furnished music. but it was a con-
spicuous fact that no enthusiasm was
.aroused by the speakers, for the reason
that half the colored men present have
decided to vote with the Regulars and
do not hesitate,tO say so.
The audience was told about what
William Michael Byrne was going to
do when he was elected to Congress
but tho audience couldn't swollow this
hot air. and remarks made by several
prominent colored advisers caused the
speaker to switch to another subject.
On the surface the Union Republicans
OF this district appear confident of sue
cess. but it lis an open secret that DR.
Moore. w. S. Anthony and others are
worrying over the attitude Of the col
ored men in afflliating with the Regular
club.
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
WASHINGTON.-sIX-DAY TOUR VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

October II has been selected as the
date for the first personally-conducted
tour of the Pennsylvania railroad to
Washington for the fall and winter OF
19O2-1903. This tour will cover a period
of six days, affording ample time to
visit all the principal points of interest
at the National Capital, including the
Congressional Library and the new
|Corcoran Art Gallery. Round-trip rate,
covering railroad transportation for
the round trip hotel accommodations.
and guides, $500 from New York.
$500 from Philadelphia. These rates
cover accommodation for four and
three-fourths days at the Regent, Met
ropolitan, or National Hotels. Special
side trip to Mount Vernon. All tickets
good for ten days.
For itineraries and full information
apply to Ticket Agents; Tourist Agent.
263 Fifth Avenue. New York; 4 Court
street, Brooklyn; or address George w.
Boyd. Assistant General Passenger
Agent Broad street station, .Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
DIED

MYERS.-At Newport, Del, on Septem-
Der p, 1902, Franklin, only son OF Edwin
and M. Ella Myers, in his 11th year
Funeral from the residence of his par
ents .on Wednesday, oath instant. at 2
O'Clock. lnterment at St. James Gene
terry, Newport, Del.
DUPONT.-At Marblehead. Mass, on Sat-
wife of Henry A. DUPONT
Funeral services at Christ Church, near
day, September %.
CONRAD.-On September q. 1902. lydia
Alton Conrad, aged 81 years, months.
IL days.
Relatives and friends are cordially in
vited TO attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence of her husband, George Conrad. No.
Sl2 Bennett street. on Wednesday, Sep
tember "a at O'Clock. Services in st.
Andrews Church at go O'Clock. Inter-
mont at LOmbardy Cemetery.
Dearest mother. thou hast left US.
And thy loss we deeply feel;
But It Is God that has bereft us,
lie can all our sOrrOws heal.
Elkton and Philadelphia papers please
copy
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
BASKETBALL SEASON
Manager Erauss PrOpOsts 10 Form Local
League

Manager Krauss, Of the Wilmington
basketball team. is working hard tc
give the lovers of the game a good sea-
son. He is endeavoring to form a local
league of amateur teams. and to do this
he has offered a handsome silver cup
to the team which wins the most games
during the season, which starts on Oc-
tooer 2S. the contesting teams to play
one night week. The idea is to have
these teams play one game a week at
the Cycle Academy on the same might
the Wilmington team plays. Manager
Krauss has also offered to pay all the
of the competing teams.
AS there is good basketball ability in
Wilmington, the sport promises to be
the main attraction during the winter
Manager Krauss has made such liberal
offers to give the people OF this city
good. legitimate sport, that they should
not hesitate to second his efforts.
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
Front and unIon PIek ups


Today Brandywinc will be at Front
and Union, and a good game is sure to
be seen.
BILLY" Day will pitch today's game
for the colts, and no doubt he viii send
up all kinds Of assortments.
Tomorrow the team will play in
Chester.
On Thursday como the Philadelphia
Giants, and the boys will work to gel
even with their dusky rivals.
On Friday the Roxborough will be on
hand, and Providence on Saturday.
Next Wednesday, October /, the
Brooklyn National League team will
play at Front and Union streets. This
is its first appearance In this city
Every player on the team will do hi.
best to down those boys from the bis
League. Among them come Sheckard
Keller and Dolan, three of the best bat
ters in the world.
The games this week are all good at
fractions. and to win them all will pm
|another feather in wigs" cap.
Burchell and Winham are two go0C
left-hand pitchers, the best in the in
dependent ranks.
Connie" Mack brings his band q
lplayeis to Front and Union next Satur
day week. October 4. That means an
other half holiday for the Wilmington
people.
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
Baseball Notes

Evansville at South Side Park today.
Bridgeport did not show up at South
Side Park yesterday
The players had a scrub game.
Winham received an enthusiastic
welcome yesterday. He was on hand
with all the goods.
Connie Mack has asked the A. A.
TO play The Athletics at the benefit
game in Philadelphia on Monday, and
Manager Fryslnger has accepted the
Offer.
The choice of line in the parade has
baam given TO Manager Fryslnger, who
will be marshal Of the Delaware divis-
ion. He would like to hear from all uni
formed teams in the State who would
like 10 take part in the parade.
The b. & o. railroad will run a spe-
cial excursion to Philadelphia on next
Monday for the Wilmington A. A.-Ath-
letics game and also the big parade in
philadelphia.
The game in this city ON Thursday
between the Wilmington A. A. and The
Boston National League team will bG
a benefit game for the Wilmington A
A. players.
Brandywine lost to Chester yester
day. to A.
Roxborough defeated Norristown,
to a.
Philadelphia Giants downed the A
II. B. Morrow Club yesterday, 30 ?.
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
ASSISTANTS.
Assistants are employed during the
year when needed.
Preacher Was sensatlonal

Special TO the Evening Journal
Dover. Sept. 23.-Quite a commotion
was stirred up in the Harrington M.
h Church when the pastor, the Rev
p. c. Adkins. who had begun his ser
mon. stopped. and while pointing his
hand at the door. said: There is a
house on fire over yonder." Men jump
ed from the church pews and stealthily
hastened out of doors. while several
women were on the verge of fainting,
when Mr.. Adkins went quietly on with
his sermon. 1t was merely a quotation
from the Bible that had caused the
alarm.
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
WINHAM DRFBATS
nAAEnpAI DlAVnDQ
UiliiDBlV 1hhIEhb
Jersey Players Could MOI
Solve BenderS Of FCrmer
A. A. Pitcher

Although Camden has been having
Everything it's own way lately, it met
defeat at Front and Union streets yes
terday. The game was not Of the ex-
citing kind, because it was too one
leided Winham, formerly Of the Will
mington A. A., was in tha box iOl
Manager Wiegands men, and he threw
some awful bcndcrg into the Camden
men. They could not touch him, and
had It not been for an unfortunate wild
throw, the visitors would have been
lshut out. In the sixth inning, with two
men out. Essler came to bat and knock
ed an easy ball to Winham. He got IT,
but threw wild to Hartman, and EssleI
went TO second.
The next four men singled. scoring
three runs. After THAT there was moth
ing doing In the run-getting line fol
the Camden team.
Guest pitched for the Jersey team,
and the local men batted him all oveg
the lot Campbell had three hits, Null
lin had four and Wiegand drove tae
ball over left field fence for a home
run. 1t was the longest hit seen on the
diamond this season.
Today Brandywine, of West Chester
will pay at Front and Union streets.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington .. % 0 0 x-1C
Camden ...... 30 0 % 0 0 3 0 0 o.
Earned runs, Wilmington. 4; two
base hits, Campbell, 2; Tierney, Linder-
man, Essler; three-base hit Campbell;
home run, Wiegand; sacrifice hit, Lin
derman: bases on balls, off Winham. 1;
off Guest, 2; struck out, by Winham, a;
by Guest, 1 stolen bases. McGinley
Tierney, 2; Campbell. 2; left on bases
Wilmington. 8; Camden, A. Umpire
lHarklns. Time, 1.25.