davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-18

Note for Future Reference-snow fell in
Omaha, April II, 1907.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-18

Hastings asserts that the women Of that
place were more active than the men in
the recent town cleaning campaign"
Now observe the effect on Adam Breede.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-18

why Not2-why not drop a red hot love
affair az you would a red hot iron?-White
Cap Correspondence Schuyler Free Lance.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-18
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Curious Features of Life
in n Rapidly Growing
state.

Quaint and Curious Features of Life
in n Rapidly Growing
state.
Note for Future Reference-snow fell in
Omaha, April II, 1907.
why Not7-why not drop red hot love
AFFAIR as you would a red hot iron white
Cap Correspondence Schuyler Free Lance
Platte county says fruit Is not damaged
and Platte may show itself ollmatically as
well as politically peculiar in the state this
year.
Hastings asserts that the women Of that
place were more active than the men in
the recent town cleaning campaign"
Now observe the effect on Adam Breede.
Grand Island is moving for a new Young
Mems Christaian. association building. The
association seems 70 be resolved that Me-
braska builders shall be kept busy for a
while.
Battle Creek and Tekamah will have no
races this year, but Nebraska horse raisers
have no complaint as long az present prices
of stock are maintained, as there is more
money in prices than In prizes.
Hooker county ranchmen expect 70 make
money this year. since a prairie fire set
by an engine destroyed the range aud the
railroad company will be asked to foot the
bill for the hay that is not made.
The Calls Namesake.-Some of >the girls
in the neighborhood have named a calf
after a certain young man in this vicinity.
They claim as their reason for doing so
that It is a standoff between the two as to
which does the most bawIing.-Curiew Cor
respondence Mullen Tribune.
Fate at Norfolk.-There Is no use denying
It. for It always works out: Whenever
there Is one hre in Norfolk there are three
In bunch. II has been so clearly demon
strated by a long series of years that Nor
folk, after one fire alarm breaks forth upon
a silent air. refuses to be surprised at the
next two.-Norfolk News
Some time ago two lumber yards burned
at Auburn. Last week the proprietor OF
one was arrested on charge of arson and
his trial is pending. This week he inserts
the following notice I'm the Auburn Gran
ger: The police force and night watch are
requested net to waken me again in case
OF fire. as l have had trouble enough. 1 do
not want to burn up. but II have to hang
then l may as well burn up and be done
with 1t, Let me sleep, am in no combina-
ton. Respectfully. H. Morgenstern.
Satisfy Curlosity--slnce Roy Upton pur-
chased the nice residence property and be-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-18

4-te Parlor Broom, regular soc
value, each ............ I9G
Bath Room and Kitchen Mirrors
at 15c and .......,.....1 Ot
Mop Sticks, 15c value, at, each &c
Toilet Paper, 1000 sheets in
roll, worth IL II C, at, per roll &c
Nickle plated Alarm Clocks, at,
each ,............ DOC
CHINA SECTION.
Special Sale of Dinner Ware.
Fine Austrian China Dinner Sets,
100 piece sets, marked down.
from $3.50 to....Sl2.5O
08c-China Sale-OSc
An immense variety of fancy
china salads, cups and saucers,
plates, vases, stems and all kinds
of fancy china, value to $1.95,
at each ............. CSC
a
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-18
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER

DIAMoNDs-Frenaer, 18th and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-18
Millinery of Beauty

Women's Trimmed Hats, $1.00,
S2.95, S3.05.
A perfect realm of beauty. The
display of hats we offer Thursday
(225 in the lott, some with hand
some feathers, others with beauti-
full flowers, and at these prices,
are almost given away.
Sale Thursday at $1.95, Sass
and 1926.
Hats Trimmed Free,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-18
sayn DC Robhed Woman.

lie said he afterward with some other
men. at the suggestion OF Dennison, robbed
a woman OF $1,000 worth of diamonds and
got $500 for the job from Dennison. The
diamonds he said were given to a man
MINED Fran Provost.
He recounted another story Of an alleged
attempt at robbery which he said Dennison
planned at Ogden. A man and his wife
were supposed TO keep all their money IN
the room in the back part OF their store,
whore they slept. He said ne started 70
push the door in, but the man made so
much noise he ran away.
Later he said he came to Omaha and had
a conversation with Dennison in the Union
hotel regarding the robbing OF Sol Hopper
a South Omaha commission merchant He
said Dsnnison told him Hopper had dia-
moud shirt stud worth from 1900 to 81 800
and 1900 in stake money representing
election bets. He said Dennison pointed
Hopper out to him In the Foley gambling
| house. Morris said he followed Hopper
home that night.
Il told him 10 throw up his hands and
ne asked me what I wanted. / told him
was going to take his money away from
him. He took SIS out OF his pocket and
gave Il 20 me. l said, I am going TO search
you II I have to kin YOU He said, II yol
search me you will have to kin me-. Their
/ said. Go 10 -. you - and turned
around and came back to town"
The last part OF the statement caused
a ripple of laughter 70 pass over the cour
room in which DennisOn and his lawyers
Joined.
Morris also SAID Dennison had asked hin
20 do the Pollock diamond robbery and ha,
ven him detailed plans.
u vent and got canvas sack and file
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-18

Grand Island is moving for a new Young
Mems Christian association building. The
association seems TO be resolved that Ne
braska builders shall be kept busy for
while.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-18
Ladies' Suits

The styles in Ladies Suits have
changed so in the last month that
it seems like the beginning OF
another season. The tight fitted
cutaways, in beautiful new
striped and checked fancies, and
plain blacks and greys, are here
in abundance. Extremely stylish
and cool for summer wear.
Prices from $40 to. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-18
Three Great Hosiery
Bargains Thursday

Just received a new lot of Ladies'
Black Hose, in fancy allover lace,
lace boot, plain gauze Isle and
mercerized Isle. all sizes, 75c,
soc and 35c values, Thursday at,
the pair, soc, 35c and. 25c
Big lot of ladies' best Csc cotton
maco hose, fast black, double
spliced feet, on sale Thursday,
per pair .1Q6
Special lot of Ladies' Fast Black
Hose, with double spliced feet,
elastic top, cannot be duplicated
at 15c per pair, sale price 10E
A Wonderful Sale of Lace Curtains
200 pairs of fine Nottingam Cable
Net and fine ruffled swiss cur
tains, 3 and 3R yards long.
Every pair worth $1.5O, many
worth $500 a pair. On spec II
tables for Thursday in our base
ment salesroom at, pair IL. .0S6
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-18

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-18
Long Silk Coats

5O-inch, double box pleated backs,
pretty silk embroidered design
front and back, fine quality taft
feta, extra full backs, regular
SIS value, Thursday =. S11.5O
Pretty Cotton Suitings Worth Zoe
Yard at 376c.
A big table full of pretty cotton
Dress Suitings, 2S inches wide,
worth 1Oc yard, while they last,
in our basement, yard. 33s g
Fancy Cretonnes and Denims.
A large assortment of pretty Gre
tonnes and Art Denim for cur
tains and shirt waist boxes, spe-
cial for Thursday, yard .15c
-.R.o.-aR s~~n~.an saaao-NlA saguROuN
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-18

Battle Creek and Tekamah win have no
races this year, but Nebraska horse raisers
have no complaint as long az present prices
of stock are maintained, as there is more
money In prices than In prizes.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-18

Satisfy Curlosity-since Roy Upton pur-
chased the nice residence property and be-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-18

~"''-""I Hr''-~'lN ~''-"' N"'s--~QN-sES,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-18

Hooker county ranchmen expect 70 make
money this year, since a prairie fire set
by an engine destroyed the range aud the
railroad company will be asked to foot the
bill for the hay that is not made.
Evening star., 1907-08-29

option to repurchase on or before August
o. should be added to the last bulletin:
American League-By New York-To
Montreal. Robert Keefe and Louis Brocke"'
By Washinston-To Milwaukee, Goodwin
and Wilson.
By Philadelphia-From Williamsport. H.
P, Vickers and Claude Berry: from Hart
Nehring and John O'Connor: from Wor-
cester, Louis Litschi: from Harrisburg. Ed
Foster; from Danviile. Pitcher Lavinder
(by selection); from Portsmouth. Charles
Schuman Gby selection); from Montreal.
David Shean.
BY Washington-From Milwaukee, Good
win and Wilson.
By Cleveland-From Toledo. George Per-
ring: from Albany. Monte Wood and w. l..
Ingerton: from Akron. Ben Caffyn
BY Detrott-From Montreal. A. G.. Brown:
from St Paul. r. E. Erwin; from Milwau-
kee, Frank Schneiberg; from Johnstown,
Wade Killifer and E. Jones; from Spring
field ILL.,. H. Steiger.
By Boston-From Toronto, William Car
rigan: from Providence: Robert Pete rson.
Ed Barry. Harry Lord. Chester Chad
bourne and Joseph Harris.
By Boston-To Little Rock. f. H. Hughes,
$1,000.
By Boston-To Toronto, Pitcher Jacobsen
1900
National League-By New York-To Roch-
ester, John Sundheim. $500 =
The following options for the repurchase
of players have been exercised and the
checks in payment for the same forwarded
to Mr.. Farrell. secretary of the National
Association:
National League-By Cincinnati-From
Harrisburg. Frank Leary; from Atlanta.
Jesse Becker: from Atlanta. William Dyer;
from Lancaster, John w. Deal.
BY Pittsburg-From Providence. William
Abstein; from Wheeling. H. v. Maggert.
Nicholas Maddox and Thomas Philbin.
BY Brooklyn-F'rom Harrisburg. Henry
Pattee; from Toronto. Jerry Hurley from
Jersey City. ]. w. Whiting and John H.
Butler: from Indianapolis Bert Briggs;
from Wilmington. Edward c. McLane.
By Philadelphia-From Trenton. Walter
Moser and Chester A. Crlst: from Provi-
dence, George F. McQuillan and ]. F.
Donavan.
By New York-From Newark. Edward
Mcdonald; from Rochester. s. Sundheim.
American League-By New York-From
Atlanta, Ray Castleton; from Montreal.
Tom Hughes, Robert Keefe and Louis
Brockett.
Evening star., 1907-08-29
LARNED THE CHAMPION
OF TENNIS PLAYERS

NEWPORT, R. l.. August 29.-William A.
Larned fulfilled expectation yesterday by
winning the national championship lawn
tennis singles: The victory means his third
winning of the title.
Larned's triumph in the final match
of this the twenty seventh annual tour
nament was over Hobart Leroy, the
intercollegiate champion. in straight SETS
The score Of &c. 60 and ca does not in
dicate that Larned was forced to extend
himself. vet such was the fact. Winning
this match carried with 1t the title and cup
for, as announced on the previous day. the
holder of the championship. w. j. Clothier,
was to default his honors on account of the
injury to his knee.
Larned becomes the permanent possessor
of the cup. first offered in 1901 Now that
the trophy passes out of competition and
a new one Is to be offered. 1t Is predicted
that new conditions will govern. Hereafter
all the competitors will start on an equal
basis. and the winner of the tournament
will no longer be compelled to meet cham
pion stapdinR out who has reserved his
strength Tor this one special match.
To a majority who sat about the Casino
court the match assumed the aspect OF
Evening star., 1907-08-29
NATIONAL COMMISSIONS
IMPORTANT BULLETIN

CINCINNATI. August 29-The national
base ball commission yesterday gave out the
following supplemental notice to all major
league clubs pertaining to major league
players sold to minor league clubs with
options to recall them before August 25
1907:
Several weeks ago the commission issued
a bulletin pertaining to this subject This
Is supplementary thereto.
On June %, 1907. the Brooklyn club en-
tered into an agreement with Jersey City
for the release of player ]. H. Butler for
500, with an option to repurchase prior to
August 25. The Brooklyn club notifies the
commission that Jersey City has failed to
sign and return agreement in writing. and
exercises option through commission. The
commission renders player ineligible until
agreement, properly signed. Is received.
The following additional sales, with the
Evening star., 1907-08-29

could haul the push that was around the
Regent this morning. Dave Marion and
Harry Fox wanted to put on uniforms and
go out with the crowd.
WI i..-..-port has practically landed the
Tri-Sfate pennant and the loss of Unglaub
Is now but story OF the distant past
Rube Waddell has struck out 1873 men SO
far this season. and unless the fall fishing
gets too good he Will probably break the
Pitcher Hoffer. once with Baltimore. is
with Oklahoma CITY in the Western Asso-
citation and pitched a no-hit game the other
day.
Hogriever. the siddy oldtimer, is the
Leading hing in the Western League
He's swatted .331 .or Ice games Bader
the st. Louis boy. with Pueblo. is second.
followed by Hart and McGilvray.
Dusty Miller succeeded in getting an at
tachment against the gate receipts of the
Birmingham base oall team at Memphis
Monday. Miller claims the club owes him
1925 as back salary.
Under a heading, collins Caused the
Brace. the Philadelphia Record says: Since
Collins joined the Athletics the team has
been playing better ball than ever Man.
ager Mack. himself. said that he has never
seen such great work in any team.
oi6e LAWS IS pidylHS as gOOQ game
at short at present as he ever played in
his life. critics say. He has regained his
speed. which has been handicapped by
lame ankle for many weeks during the
season. and several times Of late the vet
eran has beaten out bunts.
Harry Gessler goes TO the Boston Ameri-
can club for the season of 1903. President
Bryce yesterday officially announced the
sale OF the heavtest-hitting Columbus player
to John I. Taylor's team. 1t Is very prob
able that something like $500 changes
hands on the DEAL
''Batters hit safe'y off me oftener when
Pfister. II put the first one right over nearly
always. and I put on 1t all can. Almost
invariably the batter lets that go by. and I
have little something on him. Then I
try to outguess him the next and still
get 1t over. With two strikes and no balls
l am in a position to waste a coupe
working the corners of the plate It is of
these balls, on the outside or inside of the
plate. that most Of the base hits are made
off me-"
Chief thinner has picked a team COM
posed OF what he calls champions of all
champions. 1t is as follows: Bennett,
catcher: John Clarks6n. pitcher: Comiskey.
first base: Pfeffer, second base Nash. third
base; Glasscock. shortstop: Tip O'Neill. left
field majority Of present day fans would
make the team more modern Doubtless
some of them would find room for CIV
Young. Jimmy Collins. Hugh Jennings.
Christy Mathewson, Hans Wagner and Ma.
poleon La5oie on the team
Evening star., 1907-08-29
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS g. CAFES
Who're to Dine.
THE ST. JAMES, SpSo: ppDo:'': 49,,
European Rooms, u to r.
Oy1S-tf,A

Larned's valedictory to championshIp conn
petitions. Leroy showed how formidable
ne was In the very first game of the match
he forced Larned wide of position and
caused him to make errors on his returns
LeRoy won the first game after once touch
ing deuce. and that when Larned had been
within stroke of winning It, This only
served to stimulate the veteran. who came
UP the net with rush In the next four
games and outplayed Leroy so completely
that the collegiate expert scored only three
points in the four games. Then LEROY
made splendid brace. He got Larned at
close range and won a game He forced
Larned In the next two. but the veteran
steadied and took the set at 90 with the
points at 81 and 16.
First Set.
Leroy ..::...:..:.... ':.:.:::: 5 s-as-s s5
Larned began the second set with a rush.
and his long drives and shots along the
side lines caused him to lead at 3 love be-
fore Leroy once more made his short places
and good drives earn game for him.
LeRoy took the next game and made head
way In the sixth before Larned again
checked him.
Leroy. ............... ........ i s-sSs
The caliber Of LeRoy's game and his
cleverness as a general were shown in the
third set. He took a commanding lead at
Al on games. and Larned was worried for
there was an element about LeRoy's steadi-
ness and skill that proved him to be OF
championship timber. Larned fought hard
for the points and began to wear Leroy
down. The latter spurted. but It was use-
less. Larned finally ran out five straight
games, the best Of the contest. and won the
match.
Third Set.
EsRos! IsEaSa :.::: 49,: ss IS ss $S
There has been so much criticism Of the
tournament management that things will
be overhauled before another year rolls
around. DR.. James Dwight. the referee,
said he favored any measure that would
make linesmen compulsory and that he
hoped to see the conditions bettered
All comers national championship singies, nnal
round-Willlam A Larned, Orange Lawn Tennis
Club, defeated Robert LeRoy Columbia University,
Go. 50, 84.
Challenge and championship rouDd-Wllliam A.
Larned, Orange Lawn Tennis Club. challenger, do
feated William ]. Cothier Cricket Club, Philadel-
phia defender, by default.
Evening star., 1907-08-29
ONLY TWO FAVORITES
IN FRONT AT SARATOGA

SARATOGA August OR. T Wilson.
jr.'s. Beaucoup and Falcada. coupled favor
ties at 8 to 3. won the bulk of the 5000
purse in the Adirondack handicap. for two
year-olds, Six furlongs. here yesterday.
Beaucoup set hot pace, followed by John
Canfords FultonviIe. backed from to 4.
but the former tired near the end and won
only In a fierce drive from Falcada by
head, who got up in time to beat Fulton
Vile a neck. Tenancy by Courtesy and
Wave Crest, both well played. were badly
beaten. The time was LA.
The biggest surprise Of the day was the
crushing defeat of Charles Edward. even
money favorite in the handicap at a mile
He was leading at the half-mile pole but
after that he sulked. and, in spite of all
that Knapp could do. ran absolutely last.
John Sanford's Kennyetto. u 10 8. mean
while went to the front when Charles Ed
ward quit, and won in "A hard drive by half
length from Tourence. The latter was
four lengths in front of Zenap. 10 to !.
The time was 1.39.
Big Money Won.
Frank Farrell and his friends won big
money on the success of James b. Brady,
who captured the first race. for two-year-
olds, five and a half furlongs- The Farrell
colt was backed from to down to even
money. Miller broke him In front and he
had no trouble in disposing of his field with
a margin OF four lengths over NJ l. Hay
mans Apple Teddy. % to l. The latter
Blue Heron. backed down to T. could not
get up a gaHop. The time was IOI.
T. Hitchcock. 1r.'s, Garrett, IL to ). sec
oud choice. was much the best in the
steeplechase. at about two and half miles.
as he beat the firing Rocket, to 10 favor
ite. by three lengths in SGT. Burnett low
Evening star., 1907-08-29
DETROIT PITCHERS
AFTER EXTRA MONEY

Donovan Mullin and Kilian have taken
a death-like grip on the bonus offered by
the Detroit club for twenty victories each
in the season. Kill!an and Donovan each
has eighteen to his credit, and Mullin sew
enteen. They have ample time to reach
the goal
When the season opened 1t was announc-
ed that the club would give a bonus Of
$500 to each pitcher who would win twenty
games This offer is sure to cost the De-
troit club 1.5OO. for Donovan. Mullin and
Killian. 70
Evening star., 1907-08-29

The managers passed resolution that
but one outside man should be eligible to
play in the series. Manager Cornell seems
confident of winning the pennant. Although
Berwyn has no chance to improve its posi-
tion in the race. Manager Wilson says he
proposes to show the leaders that his team
Is by no means dead one yet.
Labor day Hyattsville will play the strong
Highland club Of Howard county on the
formers grounds. The game will be started
at 1870 in the morning. Geib will probably
pitch for Hyattsville. In the afternoon
Hyattsville goes to Berwyn to play Off a
tie game. Manager Cornell of Brentwood
declined to allow the game to be played on
Hyattsvile's grounds.
Evening star., 1907-08-29
Detroit, 4; st. Louis, 8.

DETROIT. August @a,-With two men on
the basss in tho sixth. Donovan passed thu
next thYoo bcttars, fo.c.as in two runs and
making the gamo closa. Detroit punched
eight Q. it's hits in two innings. getting
enough rams to win by tha score of 1 to 3
An ODD !catu-e Of the game was ttat bet
thrae St, Louis players vera thrown cut
at first. nine going out on strikes, most of
the others on f,!eS. ScO-a.
Evening star., 1907-08-29
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
American Association.


At Indiana polis-Indanap polls 7: Toledo. o.
At Minneapolis-St. Paul 6; Minneapolis 2
At Observation-Disclosures. 4; Kansas City. 1.
Southern League.
4. Memphis.ssntso@sry !: Memphis as.ga o.
AT New orleans-First game: New Orleans. 8;
Nashville, o. Called in the sixth; darkness.)
Western League.
Al At 9es 4 Mdaes H. Sioux City II,
Eastern League.
At Toronto-First game: Newark. 2; Toronto. 4.
Second game: Toronto. 8: Newark. A.
At Observation-Disclosures. Ii; Jersey i,ity, 6.
At Observation-Disclosures. 3: Montreal. =.
At Bunalo-First game: Providence. A. Buffalo.
Tri-State League.
At wi'mington,7wilmington I: Harrisburg. 3.
At acknowledgements. 4: Altoona. l:
At Readng-First game: Reading: 3 harrisburg.
i. Second game: ResDng. i; Harrisburg. 2
New England League.
At worcester-First game: New Bedford. C; wor-
cester; o.. Second game: Worcester. 1; New Bed
IL
At Haverhill-HaverhiIl 3: Lowell o.
Connecticut League.
At Springfeld-Norwich, 8: Springfield. 4.
At Hartford-Hartford Z; New Haven 5.
At Holyoke-Hoyoke, g. Waterbury 4.
BASE BALL NOTES.
Go after them. you Nationals. and let's
see what you can do.
Tomorrow will oe Ladies' day." the
game starting at 4:3O usual.
1t was a question whether one automobile
Evening star., 1907-08-29
NEW SCHEDULE FOR
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

HYATTSVILLE, August %, 1907
Managers Wilson. Cornell and Vincent Of
the Berwyn Brentwood and Hyattsville
base ball teams. respectively. met last
evening In this place and arranged the fol-
lowing schedule Of postponed games in the
Prince George County League: August 81,
Hyattsville at Berwyn: September 2 (after-
noon), Hyattsville at Berwyn; September T.
Hyattsville at Brentwood; September T..
Brentwood at Berwyn September II, Brent
wood at Hyattsville; September IA. Berwyn
at Brentwood. Laurel having dropped out
of the league. the postponed games were
declared forfeited to the several teams. as
follows: Four to Hyattsville, three to Ber-
wyn and two to Brentwood. Counting these
forfeited games the present standing Of the
clubs is as follows:
Evening star., 1907-08-29

Boston .............. o 0 o 90
New York k............. l Il
First base BY errors-B Boston. l. Left on bases
Neuer 2: of Prutt. 2. Hits made-On Kroh. 8;
of Pruitt I. Struck out-By Neuer. 8; by Kroh. l.
Stolen base-Moriarty. Double p!ays-Neuer to FL
berfeId to Moriarty: Origer Knight to Ferris to
Wagner. Hit by pitcher-By Kroh. l.: Passed ball
.-Criger Umpire-Mr. O'LoughlIn Time Of game
Il hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1907-08-29

Earned run-Bl0OmingdaIe. First base on error
Independents. Left on bases-Independents. 5:
Bloomingdale. 2. First base on balls-On Walsh.
!: of Taggart, 2. Struck out-By Walsh. 3: By
Tasgart. 9. Two-base hits-Donn Boushee. Stolen
bases-AcDonald Busey. Mace (2). Dom (2). Dou-
Bile plays-Turton (unassisted) Dom to Siler: Nc
Donald to Thomas. Hit by pitcher-By Walsh. 2.
Wild pitch-Taggart. Umpire-Mr. SanninO. Time
Of game-l hour and II minutes.
Evening star., 1907-08-29

Donovan's record is a remarkable. one.
He is 100 points better than any other
twirler In the league, according to the aver
ages Bill Is working so well that he is
sure to lead the league pitchers at the close
of the season.
Killian is also pitching high-class ball.
Evening star., 1907-08-29
Portsmouth Banked Twice.

LYNCHBURG. Va, August 29.-Lynch-
burg won a double-header from Ports
mouth yesterday afternoon. taking the first
game on the wildness Of Leonard and the
second by hard hitting. Vail, the erstwhile
Richmonder, being the victim. Scores:
First game R. H. f.
Lynchburg 0 O o 0 0 0 x-2 0
Portsmouth ~ 0 O q 0 O O O 0 90 1
Batteries-Oakley and Evans; Leonard and Burns.
Umpire-Mr. TRULY.
Second game. r. H. E.
Lynchburg. 0 2 Il Q
Portsmouth ...... O o O O 90 2
Batteries-Stewart and Evans: Vail and ]. Sulli-
van. Umpire-Mr Murray. Attendance-150O.