davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-10-08
HANSBROUCH' OUT
FOR TOCA IN 1910
Defeated Primary Candidate
Formally Announces Plans
Will Go After Senator McCumber's Seat
In 1910 on an AntiMachne
Platform.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 3.-Senator Hans
brough evidently believes in being the
early bird, Having been defeated at
the June primaries for denomination
for the United States senate, where he
is serving his eighteenth year, the sena-
tor today announced his candidacy for
the senatorship two years hence to
succeed Senator McCumber. The sena-
tor came with the Taft party Monday
and reports his health greatly improved.
He will make several speeches this
campaign.
As between Marshall and johnson
the senator said he did not think it was
necessary for him to make declaration
as to his choice, but as to his own poll
tical fortunes he did not hesitate to say
that he would be a candidate for the
United States senate at the republican
primaries year from next June. On
this point he consented to be quoted as
follows:
II am better pleased over the good
prospects for complete restoration to
health than I would be to succeed my
self in the senate. I plan to come
home next spring when the senate ad-
journs and take up few business
threads that have been broken by my
public service. l shall rest here in
this splendid invigorating climate and
put myself in trim for the next sena-
torial campaign.
'sMy views in regard to political af-
fairs have not changed in single in
stance. lam opposed to the domination
of our politics by corporations, and
especially do l believe that the most
hurtful influence in this regard is that
/, which is exercised by the farm machin-
cry trust. North Dakota is an agricul-
tural state. The dissolution of the
monopoly in farm machinery is there
fore all the more important, and the &C.
tivity in our politics of the agents Of
this combination are all the more dan
gerous.
''The corporations themselves are
making a great mistake in mixing up in
our state primaries and conventions.
The people as whole are not fighting
corporations as such. They are simply
opposed to the methods which some of
these powerful concerns have chosen to
adopt in an effort to protect them
selves against an imaginary foe. There
should be no antagonisms between the
people and the combined elements of
wealth such as we have witnessed in re-
cent years. and there would be none if
the corporations were content to serve
the public in legitimate and lawful
way, instead of interfering in our poll
tics for the purpose of controlling legis-
lation in their behalf -
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-10-08
School Report.

Those not absent or tardy from
Clement School No. 8 for the month
ending Oct. End are: Nina Jacobson,
Ruth Jacobson, Ruth Berggren, Albert
Berggren, Oliver Blazer, Alma FROZEN.
I Alice E. Mahoney, Teacher.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-10-08
Miss King Weds.

Miss Katherine King of Glendale
and Robert Freeman of Verona were
married at the Catholic church in Ellen
dale this morning, Rev. Father Duffy
officiating.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-10-08

Don't forget that October 23rd is the
night that Brush the worlds greatest
prestodigitator will be with US.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-10-08
German Church.

Evangelical Lutheran St. Johns
church. Regular services and sermon
next Sunday morning ten o'clock at
Swedish Lutheran church.
Rev. Walter STOPPER, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-10-08

Brush the Great, carries half ton
Of magic parapharnalia to assist in his
performance. Don't fill yourself with
regrets by missing this number.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14
Foresters at Flagstaff

The High Court for Arizona of the Independent Order of Pores ters met 1n Flagstaff on July 4th and a very interesting and i'm portant session as regards For estery in Arizona was held, all the courts in the territory were fully represented. The WinsloW " Court was represented by Dr. Geo. P. Sampson, High Court Physician, and w. A. Parr, dele gate. In election of officers for the ensuing term of two years, Dr. Sampson was reelected as High Physician and w. A. Parr was elected Vice Chief Ranger, so Winslow received her due share of the honor of the High Court. Since last session of the court two years ago Forestery has lost by death two of the High Court officers as follows: Dr. D. ]. Brannen, High Treasur- CT, and C. M. Funston, High Secretary.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14
WinsIOW Notes.
From the Mail.
 WinsIow Celebrates.

Winslowites, reinforced by a goOdly number Ofoutsiders, prin- cipally from Flagstaff, had two days celebration in honor of the National Holiday, commencing early Saturday morning and not abating in the least until late Sunday evening.
 The fun was started Saturday by baseball game between the junior teams of Flagstaff and Winslow, the latter being vic tors by safe lead. Immediately after the baseball game there were Indian horse races, chicken pull ing and other Indian sports, as well as horse races which were open to all entries, and cOW-pOny races. Then there were foot ra- ces, boxing bouts and wrestling matches thrown in to while away the time and make fun for the assembled multitude. To help matters along, just previous to the afternoon baseball game between the regular teams from Flagstaffand Winslow, "Speedy" Thurston and Nancy" Hanks were the principals in one round boxing exhibition which eclipsed the recent Gans-Nelson affair.
 Saturday evening a monster ball was given at the Opera House there being an overflow crow in attendance, all enjoying themselves to the utmost.
 The games and sports were practically duplicated Sunday there being two ball games as well as racing, running and wrest- ling. After the second ball game a couple of steers were rOped and a saddle put on one, Lee Thomas, a well known cowboy, riding both of them, one with and one without a saddle.
 As a fitting climax to the two days sport the Indians gave their Fire" dance on Front Street about nine o'clock Sunday even- ing a large and enthusiastic crowd being on hand to witness the same and to close up the period ofjoy.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

Word was received here We'd nesday of the death atSt. Joseph, Mo-, of Al Swearinger, who was formerly associated in business here with w. G. Kelly.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

Dr. o. S. Brown, Santa Fe sur geon, left on No ' Tuesday for Los Angeles where he will be met by his family, the entire party then proceeding to the Yosemite Valley where they will spend the next thirty days sightseeing The doctor is enjoying a well earned vacation, he having been here tor some time without a leave of absence.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

Aspecial train ofsoldiers passed through yesterday afternoon carrying cavelrymen transferred from Fort Whipple to Fort Win gate.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

Mir. J. C. Wright and wife of Phoenix, the parents of Rev. Robert Wright are spending a few weeks with their son and his wife, and at the same time evading the heat of the Southern country, They are well pleased with our little town and are en- toying the climate very much.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

A special train of nine cars, consisting of a baggage car, a diner and seven sleepers, Occu- pied by a party of New York business men, accompanied by thelr wives, passed through Tuesday evening on their way to California, stopping at the Grand Canyon on their way west.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

w. A. Parr has commenced to clear off his property where his three houses were recently burned preparatory to rebuilding.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

G. R, Bauerbach and wife left Wednesday afternoon for a two months trip to the mountains.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

w. H. Burbage returned to town Thursday morning. having been absent ill California for the last three weeks undergoing medical treatment at Los Ange- les.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

While being switched in the yard last Saturday, a small To- comOtive to be used in the min ing operations of the Gold6eld Consolidated Company was de- railed, two box cars also leaving the track making it necessary to use the derr1ck to rerail them.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

A number of our citizens are serving on the federal juries at Prescott th1s week.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

Chas. B. Howard has a com plete line of bicycle supplies and does all kinds of repairing. All work guaranteed. Find him at the Postal Tel. Office. Agent for Marsh Metz Motorcycle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-31
Cannibal Japs.

Young Lieutenant Marllnspike's
bathing suit revealed on his right arm
an Uncle Sam aud on his left pea
cock, while around bis neck gleam-
Ing serpent was coilcd. the mouth
holding its tail.
This is japanese tattooing," the
lieutenant said proudly, "Nagasakl
work. | was under the needle nine
teen hours in ALL My two tattooers
drank quite pint of my blood.
Jap tattooers are all blood drinkers.
They like it. They get TO like 1t In
the end rs you or like tobacco.
"lou see, as they work the blood
wells forth. 1t flows over the design.
and then, very carefully, without
smearng the wet ink, they lick the
blood up delicately with the tongue
Every Jap tattoocr MS he picks and
picks away at you bends down every
few minutes and licks the little rising
tide of blood aw.>.
"If he is Il seasoned tattoer he swa.
lows the blood. He likes It. he says
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-31

broke into the glory column with
a cracking three baser TO left, over
llel,er's head and the score was
tied Reynolds error let LaIsue on
but neither was able to complete the
circuit.
The Diggers were back on the job
again in the eighth. Wolfe walked
and O'Day crossed someone when he
slammed single TO left instead of
sacrificing. Tate beat out an in6eld
hit and the bricks were full Ketter
broke up the game when he wallop-
ed safety to left scoring Wolfe and
o'Day. wilson lifted to Eichberger
and LaRue soaked a safety to center,
scoring Ketter and making 1t safe.
TWO infield hits gave the Lanks
one in the ninth but they were not
in the. least Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-31
Pickett Battles the Digger
Swattcrs.
MARION FIELDS LOOSELY
Anderson and Tate, Leading
Hitters in Lima Series.
Lima's Grip on Second Place Tight.
ened by Taking Last Game
Stogies Won Three of the Four.

Lima, Aug. 30.--(SpeeiaD-, Lima
took a tighter grip on second place
Saturday afternoon by defeating the
Diggers in the last game of the SER
les there and making It three out of
four on the series. The crowd enjoyed
Itself at the expense of the Diggsrs
who mercilessly wal'oped the Stog-
les all through the first part of the
year.
Charles Pickett was the big noise
for the Lima crowd and was pitted
against Lucas, the best winner among
the Digger pitchers Pickett eceiyed
good support throughout the game
and was not touched up with any
damage except in the first inning.
Lucas, on the other hand did not
receive the support that he deserved
and several of the hits registered
were in reality wobbles by the Dig
gers. But the real cause or tie Dig
ger defeat was the Inability to hit
Pickett. Times were numerous when
safe blow would have meant run
or two during the latter part OF the
game but not a semblance of a hit
could be secured.
Anderson continued his good work
with the stick in the last game He
and Tate hit better than any of the
Diggers throughout the series and
fattened up their averages material
". Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-31
Ruasian Wnr,en

A Russian paid the following glow
Ing tribute to the women Aof his ma
tive land: "The women of Russla com.
bine the vivacity and wit OF the
Fronchwoman with the industry and
thrift for which the women OF Ger.
many are famous. She is n superb
wife and mother and wlthal fine
mental worker. The Russian girl stu.
dent Is generally in the front rank at
the universities. Doubtless some Of
her fine qualities are due to the fact
that in Russia women are free and
are In every respect considered TO be
the equals OF men. Russian women are
born politicians and diplomats and so
intensely patriotic that they esteem no
sacrifice too great for their country;
hence as reyolutionists-h however mis-
guided-they are infinitely more daring
and devoted than the men. Secrets
have been wrung from male revolu-
tionnries by torture. but never from
the women"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-31

Too Many rrombonss.

The following anecdote concerning
Dcnizetti and the score of Rossinl's
"Otcllo" is told by the Musical World:
Donizettl had asked Sigismondl, the
director OF tic Naples Conservatorle,
to look over tue score with him, and
the two sat down at table with the
work in front of them. Presently 81.
gismondl began to rave about its mon.
strous orchestration." Terrible was
his Indignation when he found that
clarinets. hnssoons and trombones had
been employed in one place TO swell n
crcsccndo, but when the fortissimo
was reached he uttered cry of de-.
spalr struck the score violently with
his fist upset the table and rushed
from the room, cxclaiming; "a hundred
and twenty-three trombones! A hum
drcd and twenty-thrce tromboncsw,
Donizetti In vain tried to call him
back, shouting after him. Not 1913
tromboncs, but first. second and third
tromboncs." Slgismondi would not
listen aud when last seen was still
repeating. ~ hundred and twenty
three trombonesr'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-31
siidino Down a ca.k.

One of the vintage ceremonies at
klosterneubcrg, the famous convent
which the Vlennese visit annually on
St Leopolds day. consists In sliding
down n glaEt cask of wine. The inn
mense casa was first filed in the ia
nous wine year o. I'LL. The origin
of the sliding is found In story OF
cooper who was IN the habit OF return.
Ing home In n merry condition His
wife fetched him one day from the
village inn. and he attempted to hide
behind the cask She seized broom.
however and with the help OF several
friends forced him to cramble up one
side and slide To The ground on the
opposite as n punishment for his con
dnct.--LOndon Mail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-31
What Killed th. Adlutan,,

A good story from the reglmental
journal OF the "Fighting Flftn" con.
Germs Colonel 0hen Captain FitzRoy
aud dates back to 1860, FltzRoy was
possessed or an air gun. and one after.
noon he took a shot at an adjutant. a
bird which, being an excellent scaven-
ger, is protected from injury by a 6ne
OF 100 rupees. Several people saw the
bird fall. but heard no report. There
was, OF course. hubbub. and n court
OF inquiry was ordered to investigate
the BIRDS death.
AS luck would have 1t. FitzRoy was
appointed president Of the court, the
finding Of which was duly recorded as
follows; THE court. having carefully
investigated all the evidence brought
before II, have come to the conclusion
that the bird died OF sunstroke."-
tsignedl PHI 'ItzRoy. Captain and
President Allahahad Pioneer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-31
SECOND CAME.

'HUnc'e joe Locke was the prin-
cipal factor in the defeat OF Marion
In the second game. The heaver was
in his best form of the year, twelve
of the locals succumbing to his NIGH
ty twirling by the strike-out route.
For the Diggers, Brown, who had
relieved Mercer in the first contest,
started for Marion. But Brown was
not right His underhand ball was
not under his control and everything
he tried broke badly.
In the third frame Mcclure was
sent in to relieve Brown and the call
ers were blanksd during the remain
der of the game. But tie Diggers
could not hit aud the wisdom of the
manager in making the change avail
ed nothing,
To start the second act of the mat
inee Brown walked and Eichberger
sacrificed. Heller hit a roller to
Wolfe and the latters error let
Brown cross the rubber, Humphreys
was hit by a pitched ball but the
next two batters we're easy
Though the Lanks filled the bases
in the second on two infield hits and
a pass Brown was able to keep them
from scoring. Wolfe fumbled Humph-
rey's hard grounded in the third
and then threw wide to first, allow
ing Humphreys to get to second,
Carter's single to right center
brought in the second and last run
of the game.
Here ODay derricked Brown and
sent in Mcclure, who was in fine
form and kept the Lanks out of the
run column during the remainder Of
the game Score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-31
LIMA

Runs-tAnderson, Finke. A. Reilley,
Jackson. Three base hit-Finke Two
base hits-Nefeau, Tate, Anderson.
Sacrifice hits-Wolfe 2, Larue; Finke
A. Reilly. Bases on balls-On Lucas
L; OFF Pickett 2. Struck out-By Lu-
cas- q by Pickett G. Stolen bases
oiDay, Ketter, Jackson 2. Hit by
pitcher-olDay, 2, Left on Dases--
Marion, 6; Lima, 8. Double play
Newnham TO Sykes. Bases on errors
Marion 1; Lima 1. Time-1;25
Umpire-Hart. Attendance---625.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-31
LIMA. 2; MANSFIELD 1

Mansflld, o. Aug. 3O.--Mansfeld
and Lima broke even In a double
bearer today, Lima winning the
first game in the eleventh inning
through the costly error after Mans
field had tied the score in the tenth,
when Fink made home run for the
first score. The second game was o
pitchers battle, each pitcher allow
ing but two hits. Miller's wildness
forced in one run and an error al
lowed Mansfield to score the winning
nun. ltNlehan's fielding and Biery's
batting we're features Scores.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-31
PORTSMOUTH,

Runs-Pinckney, Gygli Winters,
Williams, Kaler, Dithridge, Connel-
ly. Three base hits-Williams, Pinck-
ney Sacrifice hits-Williams, Pinck.
ten, Totman, Dithridge 2. Stolen
bases-Gygli. Smith, Totman. Struck
out-By Kaler s; by Bushelman II.
Base on balls-Off Kaler 6; off
Bushelman .. Hit by pitched ball
Doom. Double plays--Wrattan
PiHckney to Ggyli Umpire-'Hand-
Doe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-31
PROSPECT LOSES

The County star team defeated
Prospect in a game of ball at Marion
Park Sunday afternoon by a score
of 13 to 3. Boiler pitched good ball
fer the Stars and struck out four
teen of the heavy hitting Prospects.
Boiler and McClarky did the battery
work for the Stars and Donohoe and
Gains for Prospect.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-31
Totals
LIMA.

Batted for Mathay in tenth.
Mansfield =. 10000 900 Oil
Lima .... 10000 0011-2
Runs-Blery, Fink, Jackson. Home
run-tink. Two-base hits-Channell,
Bailey, A. REILLY, L. Reilly. Stolen
bases-Meehan, Flood, Jackson. Sacri-
fice hits-Kettler, Bucholz, 2 Sykes
Bases on balls-Off Bucholz 4 off
Garvy, 4. Struck out--By Bucholz,
Z; by GaIvey 4. Umpire Hart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-31
Jusfus STRICKEN

Walter Distus, the base ball play
err was the victim OF an epileptlc
stroke at Hotel Majestic Sunday ey-
cning The Hess ana Markert ann
bulance was summoned and he was
taken TO the Sawyer sanatorium,
where he was given attention HIS
recovery was rapid and he will soon
be In good condition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-31
MANSFIELD, a; NEWARK, 4

Mansfield, Aug. 29-Mansheld and
Newark battled ~ innings to tie
today, the game being called to al
low Newark to catch train. Mans
field batted Moore out OF the box
in the fourth inning but could not
hit Quailey, who succeeded him.
Lloyd weakened in the eighth and al
lowed Newark TO tie the score. A
sensational catch and double play
by Flood, prevented Newark from
winning In the tenth. Score;
Mans. 900 $4,000 600 0--4 II 3
New 10000 o 20 0 0 o. II 2
BatterIes-IL,oyd and Harmon;
Moore, Quailey and williams.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-31
LIMA.

Runs-Biery, Mathay, Sykes. Two
base hit-Biery. Stolen base-Meenan'
Sacrifice hits-Channell, Ketter "A.
Reilly. Bases on balls-0ff Bailey.1;
off Miller, 3. Struck out-By Bailey,
A; by Miller 3. Umpire-iHart
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-31
q @N - CONTAINS
sAnSe AsaDs 80 NO MERCURY

Medicines containing Mercury given persons suffering
Contagious Blood Poison and powerful
frequently symptoms while
the system to do damage the delicate
When however the treatment left off, the disease the
patient finds that his health has been injured by this
is often left with weak stomach disturbed digestion meura fheuna
tsm etc. The action of S. s. S. entirely
Mercury other harmful drug entirely healing
the
and does not leave the for
addition to curing the disease builds and strengthens
body It's fine effects Digestion
appetite aud regulate the entire
valuable Information about the different stages any
medical advice desired sent free to all who write
g.. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA CA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-31
NEWARK. 5; poRTsMoUTu ?

Portsmouth, o.. Aug. 30-The big
gest Sunday crowd of the season wit
messed the double defeat of the
Shoemakers. Shine, an Arlington, O.,
recruit received a tryout by Ports
mouth but failed to shine, the
visitors pounding him for six runs
in the opening inning. Manager
Doyle, who relieved him, pitched fine
bail. McClintock and Hornung both
starred at short. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-31
AGnsrA rs nnrEAnnn

The Erie CJimtown) baseball team
defeated Agosta, Saturday afternoon
in an interesting game by a TO 2
score. Millisor pitched for Agosta
and Kelly for the Erie team.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-31
ON THE DIAMOND.
Cubs Defeated the Giants and Cleveland
Won In Detroit Sunday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Following are Saturdays scores:
Chicago /, New York o.
Second game-Chicago G. New York 2
Washington 4, Cleveland 3
Second game-Washirgton 3. Clcveano
Philadelphia 4, Detroit O.
Second game--Philadclphia T. Detroit 3
Boston IL. st. Louis g.
SUNDAYS GAME
At Detroit-Cleveand 2. Detroit
Rhoadcs, Clarke; Willett. KIllIan
Schmidt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-31
PORTSMOUTH.

Runs--Pinckney, McChntock, Gyg-
il, Smith, Wratten, Winter, Will
iaas, Moore, Burke, Totman, Horn
ung, Doyle Two base hits Doyle,
Winter, Three base hits4-Spencer.
Moore Hlts--off Shine in 2 2-3 in
nlngs, Bases on balls--off Shine Al,
off Moore 2. Struck out--By Doyle
3; by Moore !. Stolen bases Burke,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-31
LANCASTER.

Runs-wolfe, O'Day, 2, Tate, ket-
ter ., Eiehberger, Gowdy, carter
Piper. Three base hit-Wilson. sacri-
Ace hits-Eichberger 2, Heller, La
Iier.. Justus. Stolen bases-Iate'
brown. Bases on balls-off Mercer
4. off Brown ., off Justus = struck
out-By Mercer .; by Justus 8. Hta
apportioned-on Mercer in . 10
innings; off Brown 4 in 20 IN
nings. Hit by pitched bali-baliier'
Umpire-Hardesty
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-31
LANCASTER, ); PORTSMOUTH,

LANCASTER, 3; PORTSMOUTH, o..
lancaster, Aug. 29--Lancaster had
balloon ascension of it's own.
Pitcher Johns of the Shoemakers
making a great ascent and staying
UP long enough for FIVE Lancaster
to trot around the bases. With the
exception of this one bad inning he
pitched good ball. Mock was invin-
cible, Buke being the only man to get
past first base. He did so on three
bagger, The Lancaster infeld played
a most sensational game and gave
Mock splendid support. Score;
RHE
Lancaster 100 OOOO "5 Z o
Portsmouth. 90 900 0 0 0 90 2 1
Batteries-1Mock and Piper; Johns
and Connolly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-31

Brown 1; by Mcclure 8; by Locke
10. Hit by pitched ball--TIumphreys
Hits apprehension Brown in 2
innings; off Mcclure in innings
Umpire-Hardesty
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-31
YEsTERDAY,s nEs1l1rs

Marion, 6; Lancaster, 4.
Lancaster, 2; Marion, 0.
Lima, 2; Mansfield, 1. II innings.
Mansfield, 2; Lima innings.
Newark 8; Portsmouth 2
Newark, 8; Portsmouth 4. Z
innings.