davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1917-12-12
Lecture At New Century Club

The Newark New Century Club
has arranged for a lecture to be
given at the Clubhouse by Mrs.
Robin of Wilmington, on Saturday
afternoon, December Is, at three
o'clock. 1t is a review Of Dorothy
Garfield Fishers book, "The Bent
Twig." The subject is of interest
to all, but especially so to parents
and educators.
AS Dorothy Garfield, Mrs. Fisher
gained her literary renown tc
which she has steadily added as
her talents have developed. She
is now in France whence she has
sent a number of notable magazine
articles. These will be remember
ed for their vivid delineation OF
the sufferings of the women Of
Northern France, and for her gen
erous tribute to French educa
tional methods.
Mrs. Robins analysis of thu
book is a mastery and sympathetic
one, sure to be enjoyed by all wh'
hear it; she has delivered it twic,
in Wilmington, it having been pre-
prared originally for the New Cen
tury Club of that city.
Discussion and comment will b
welcomed at the close of the lee
ture as the theme is one whicI
touches the individual and com
munity alike.
The only charge for admission
will be silver offering at tn
door.
Newark post., 1917-12-12

school, the mechanism of the ma
chine gun, aeroplane and motor
construction, wireless telegraphy
and signaling. At Camp Leaside,
the course of flying instruction; at
Camp Borden, the finishing course,
aerial gunnery, scouting machines
bomb dropping from larger ma
chimes and photography from ma
chimes. :.
He is now at Camp Taliaferro,
Forth Worth, Texas, acting as IN
structor to fifty men. After SIX
weeks in this capacity he expects
a short leave sometime in January
after which he will sail ior
France, where commission
awaits him, and active service IN
this important branch of Uncle
Sans army. a
Smart leaves a splendid record
at Delaware, where he entered the
Sophomore class in 1914. He was
member of the engineering So
cietv Varsity football, l4-Io .
Track, 1876; Class Football. "a
Class Basketball, '14'15; Class
Baseball. 1915; Class Track, 10
,16: Vice-president Glass junior
wear. member Sigma Nu Fratern
ity.
Newark post., 1917-12-12
EXPLOSION AT
BETHLEHEM STEEL
One Death And Five Injured

Onc Dcdtn ana rive lHJuIcO
Fire broke out in the shell load
ing department of the Bethlehem
Steel Co. plant at New Castle early
this morning, creating a series of
explosions, the jar of which was
plainly felt in Newark. The fire
was discovered under a stairway
about eight o'clock. The cause is
belived to be accidental. Only
eight workmen were in the build
ing at the time and these received
warning in time to escape. One
death is reported, Theodore Jacob
son, chief of police, who was hit by
flying shell, and five were slight
ly injured.
The Delaware College Amb-
ulance Corps Immediately got in
communication with the scene of
the trouble, offering their services
which, however, were found un'
necessary.
Newark post., 1917-12-12
JAPANESE. BAZAAR
ACREAT SUCCESS
Charming Evening Arranged
By Women Students

In spite of the bad weather that
prevailed last Saturday evening,
the japanese Bazaar given by stu
dents of the Women's College was
a pronounced success. In striking
contrast to the wintry blasts that
the outsider braved in order to
reach the college, was the atmos-
phere of sunny Japan that prevail
ed within. The students had spent
the morning in Transforming the
hilorium and other downstairs
rooms, into bit of old Japan.
Purple wistaria hung from lat
tice over the doors and from green
ribbons strung across the ceiling.
Japanese lanterns dangled from
the lights, and pink cherry bios
SONS nestled on the mantels.
Prettily trimmed booths in one
room were piled with Japanese
novelties, pictures, and Christ
mas cards. In another room were
cakes and candy, all made without
white sugar. These were also on
sale.
Pretty Japanese maids welcomed
the guests, sold their wares, or
served tea, and cake, or punch. On
account of the bad weather fewer
people came than were expected
but the bazaar did we'll consider,
ing the disagreeable day.
At intervals during the evening
music was furnished by Misses
Hilda Stevens, Catharine Schun
der, Laura Rodney, and Mrs
George Dutton. A song of Ole
Japan was recited by Miss Alice
Roop in Japanese costume. Misse:
J Helen Fisher and Esther Dodson
as Japanese girls, sang "Mr. But
terfy." Three little Japanes,
maids gave "a dramatic song
, Mari Saka." They were Misse
Laura Rodney, Esther Dodson, AM
| Marie Locates. Miss Wright CAV
: a Japanese umbrella dance. Afte
the program, the chairs wer
| moved back and dancing proved
: sufficient entertainment until te,
o'clock.
Newark post., 1917-12-12
Congressman Fess
To Speak Here

Through the efforts of R. P.
koehler, principal of the Newark
High School, Congressman F. D.
Fess, will deliver his lecture on
the international Situation in
Newark on January 11th. Con.
gresham Fess as a member of the
House Committee on Foreign Re.
lations, is figure of nationwide
prominence and Newark is to be
congratulated upon the opportun-
ity of hearing him. The place OF
the meeting will be announced in
later issue.
Newark post., 1917-12-12
POPULAR MEETING T
LAST EVENING
Patriotism Keynote Of The
Occasion

Tuesday evening was Ladies
Night" at the State Grange Con-
vention in session at Wolf Hall
this week. Miss Eva Weldin, of
West Brandywine Grange, presid-
ed, and a program representing the
many sided interests of the organ
ization, was ably presented. Fol-
lowing the exercises members of
the Grange were entertained in
Old College Hall by the faculties
of Delaware and the Women's Col
lege.
Newark post., 1917-12-12
WELL KNOWN ATH-
LETE IN SERVICE
Landon Smart Completes In
tensive Aerial Instruction

tensive Aerial Instruction
Among Delaware men first to re-
spond to the call to the colors was
l.. Landon Smart, student of Della
ware College, class of 1917, for
two years right end on the varsity
football team, and one Of the most
popular men in college. Smart is
now in the Aviation Corps, station
ed at Fort Worth, Texas. . E.
Soon after coming to Delaware
Smart enlisted in Company E, Or
ganized Militia Of Delaware. In
July 1916 he went with the Com
pany to the Mexican border. Upon
his return the following February
he entered the service of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad in the en-
gineering department. Following
the declaration of war upon Ger
many, Smart was recommended by
the officers of the Delaware Mill
tia for admission to the First Off
GERS Training School at Fort Myer
Va. He was accepted, and after
spending several weeks in the
Field Artillery service qualified
for the Aviation Section of the
Signal Corps in June 1917, wher
he was one of Is men selected from
40 to be sent to the Canadian
Training Camp for instruction il
aviation.
The young recruit has spent
since last June, four months in thu
training camps at the University
of Toronto, Camp Leaside ant
Camp Borden, the last the larges
training camp in Canada. At tn
first mentioned he completed tn
, course Of instruction in the groun
Newark post., 1917-12-12
Thrift Stamps On Sale

Although no organized drive for
the sale of thrift stamps in the
great nationwide campaign for
two billion dollars in 1918 has been
made in Newark, Postmaster Bow
en- reports fair response on the
part of the people. Thrift stamps
have been on sale at the local post
Office since December first.
State Commissioner of Educa.
tion, A. R.SSpaid, will be in New.
ark on Tuesday to assist in the
work.
Newark post., 1917-12-12
Grangers Meet
In Newark
Annual Convention in Session
at Wolf Hall
Seuenty.fue Delegates in
Attendance

The forty-third annual session
of the Delaware State Grange
Convened in Wolf Hall on Tues
day of this week with Is dele
gates in attendance. The session
will continue until Thursday
afternoon. Worthy Master, Horace
l.. Dilworth, is presiding at the
meetings.
DR.. Mitchell in welcoming the
grangers to Delaware College on
Tuesday, referred to his pleasure
in having the Changers at the col
lege at this time, owing to the vital
Importance of agriculture in the
world crisis, and because of the
generous provision which the
trustees of the college have been
able to make to advance the inter-
ests that grangers represent.
"Your presence here shows" DR..
Mitchell said, "the identity in aim
between the farm and the college
in helping to win the war.
Food, fuel, munitions, and man.
power are the four chief factors
in the present struggle; and you
on the farm stand for the first of
these. The Romans conquered the
world by the Spanish short sword,
but nations locked in moral COM
bat today must rely upon all the
forces that make for national in
tegrity, such as the land, mines,
transportation, the home, the
school, finance, public opinion as
we'll as the government army and
navy. The American farmer as
regards national defense and in
ternational strategy holds a posi-
tion of significance today never be-
fore dreamed of in world affairs.
1t is the man behind the plow that
will probably determine the final
issue in this struggle to make de-
mocracy safe.
''In the budget for the present
session." DR.. Mitchell continued,
"the trustees of Delaware College
have put aside S76,326 for agricul-
ture. This sum does not include
the emergency fund for Extension
= Work in Agriculture amounting to
$4,000 for Delaware the present
. year, making a total for Agricul-
, ture of $S9,626. AS the estimates
p of income in the budget are pur,
$ posely put at low figure, it is al.
together likely that more than 500
O 900 are being spent the present
q year on Agriculture through Della
e ware College. This sum does moi
8 include the general courses il
!, Science, History, and Literature
o which form an integral part of thu
q training of agricultural students
: Since the adoption Of the bulge
l, system three years ago, the fund
p available for agriculture have in
& creased greatly. In the budget o
1915 agriculture had $4,000; il
1916, $50, $50; in 1917, $69, 9,524; ant
in the present year $76,326 plu
O the emergency fund of $4,000
= That is a signal advance in tn
- - funds made available by the trust
~ ~ ees for agricultural teaching, re
;, Continued on Page ~
Newark post., 1917-12-12
Patriotic Service
Sunday Evening

A patriotic service will be held
in the Presbyterian Church next
Sunday evening at 7.30, under the
direction of the War Work Com
mittee, of which Rev. DR.. U.
Franklin Smiley, of Wilmington, is
chairman. Hon. D. 0. Hastings, of
Wilmington, will be the speaker.
Newark post., 1917-12-12
Freshmen Elect Officers

The Freshman Class Of the Wo-
mems College has elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Miss
Mary Adams Mitchell; vice-pres-
ident Madeline H. Dixon; secre-
tary, Carolyn E. Ray; treasurer,
Laura Rodney.
Newark post., 1917-12-12
Fine Exhibit Of Corn
In Wolf Hall

The New Castle County Corn
Show, being held in Wolf Hall in
connection with the meeting Of the
State Grange this week, is pro-
nounced the best ever seen in this
county. Seventy-five entries are
exhibited. Premiums will be an
nounced late this evening.
Newark post., 1917-12-12
WEDDING,.
Seaman-MOOre

Mrs. Nellie Moore and Mr.. Chas.
Seaman, were quietly married last
Saturday, at the Presbyterian
manse by the Rev. w. j. Rowan.
Mr.. Seaman is foreman of the
machine department, Continental
Fibre Company, and took his bride
to his home in Newark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

LotdtS 90 D - IA l.
sBatted for Turner In sixth
zBatted for O'Neill in ninth.
MATTED for Bagby in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
washington ......... 900 10 020--4
Cleveland .....,.... 900 100 000--1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
HAMMOND HONOR MAN
At WEST END TRAPS
Tops Amateurs At Weekly Shoot
Hart Falling One Bird Short o1
Evening the Count

II II IL not rain and wind 1t Is wind
the shooters OF the West End Gun
club have been up against every
shoot they have held this season, and
the shoot Saturday was no exception.
however, a small matter like that
does not keep all OF the shooters
way. though Il nndonb ted' y 2 ccoaa lfts
for a smaller attendance. The club
had AZ their guests Saturday after
noon T. II. Keller, Eastern states
manager OF the Peters Cartridge Co.
New York city. and w. Strother
Jones. Of the Hercules Powder Co.
Of Ptttshurg, Pa. both OF whom are
no strangers to Richmond trapshoot-
ers.
w. A. Hammond. Sr,, was high
man among the amateurs. and walked
off with the weekly club honors, being
Just a little too strong for Hart in the
pressure test of the last frame.
In Classes b and G Jerman and
Jones simply walked away with the
bacon without a struggle. their class
mates haing :Wtndblown for fair.
Wcisiger and MacLare l. did not
even have chaIlengers in their classes
and are headed straight to the silver
spoon pile on fiowery beds OF case
this month
Class Leaders.
Glass A-w. A. Hamm ond. ST.; rum
ner up Hart,
Glass B-w.. B. Jerman; runner up
Flippen.
Class Do. r. we.siger,
Class Eff ". MacLaren.
Hercules Powder Co, long run
trophy, winner. II. b. Jones. nineteen
straight. Dupont Powder Co. trophy.
surprise targets. winner. W. B. Jer-
man, two.
Legs on the Grundy silver loving
cup and the News Leader loving cup
won by r. B. Jones'
Points on the Buchanan. Lumsden.
Jahnke. Nowlan and Hotel Rueger
silver loving cups won by NJ. d. Hart.
The Score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

Standing of Clubs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
Tarlleels Get One

Rocky Mount, N. G.. May 3.--1A1
ing the closing game OF the series ~
cause the fates were with them r
they have been against forgthe otlaG
two. Rocky Mount won todhys Ea1
from Lynchburg, 3 to /. 1T w11s1
great spectacle of tho na&1On1
pastime, with each club fighting haS1
for every point and with pitnll
journeying in alright forms Lvmo(
burg outhit the Tarheels byA max
OF five hits, but they were utterly ~
able to connect them, getlng tw0
no single inning. save in the foux4
when they showed a runner AcrC9o
was in the NTH inning that the Ool
Homers got in their work and y1G
a hit as a starter. Jenkins. the H.
mond boy. brought the stand to tn
feet by racing from FIRST to 1hfrd NJ
the ball in the indeld. ami brou
over the run on McNeill'S had
to first. Then another error ana a.
bad ones and with the bases cho1c
Coyle doubled into the left green A1
two runs counted. This WIS al <1
Tarheels' hitting. and all OF the HIN
toppers' erroring. and it ended &
scoring. q
Score by innings: FIR. h
Lynchburg :. 200 100 ooo--i n
Rocky Mount 900 $50 00x--3
Batteries: Albaugh and McM4e|
Theis and Stumpf. Umpire- CcIo
Time-1:35. Attendance-493.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
BILLINGS OMAR IS
WINNER OF CLASSIC
Master of Curtis Neck Farm Receives
Purse OF $16,5OO When His
Colt Crosses Tape

Churchill Downs, Louisville.
Ky. May 12.-Omar Khayyam,
an English bred colt owned by
c. h. &. Billings and Frederick
johnson. Numbered down the
home stretch here this afternoon
winner Of tn. Kentucky derby,
Americas most spectacular rae
ing event.
Andrew MilIer's Ticket finished
second, and Midway. a Kentucky
colt, stepped in from last place
and finished third. The race was
worth $18.5OO TO the winner. the
richest stake run in the West.
Forty thousand spectators-the
largest crowd that ever saw the
kentucky derby--cheered Jockey
Borei. The ceremonies preccd-
ing the running of the derby were
marked by q flag raising and pa
triotic airs, In which Kentucky
mtlitiamen participated.
Ticket was more highly regard
cd by spectators than any of the
other starters. but Omar was
heavily played by the Western
turfmcn.
Star Gazer broke with the bar
ricr and was OF first. Omar
layed on the carly pace but when
they swung into the stretch with
Ticket leading, BOrel, the veteran
jockey on Omar, shot his mount
through ON the inside. He caught
Ticket as. they passed the pad
dock gate and the two raced on
even terms for a short distance.
Then Omar pulled i.way and won
the classic by two lengths. Tick
Ct was one and one-half lengths
ahead Of Midway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
Mitchell Ia Bumped.

New York. May t2.-New York
made 1t thre straight from Cincin-
rati on Mathew day here today,
.he Giants winning by a score OF s
20 3.
The Giants won tfv, scoring fan~
runs in the first inning, knocking
Mitchell out of the box with two
triples and three singles.
BENTON pitched a freak game for
New York He did not permit n man
to reach frst base In seven innings.
In the eighth inning, however. three
Cincinnati runs were scored on five
singles.
Manager Mathewson, of Cincinnati.
4 former idol. was presented with q
silver service. Collector of the Pori
Malone making the presentation ad-
dress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
ARE O0WhtO BY R|XtY
Phillies Win by n Score of to and
Make 1t Clean Sweep With
the Visiting Club.
CHICAGO BEATS BROOKLYN
Cubs Take Game by Count of to o.
New York Giants Hand Chr-isty
Mathewson's Redlegs Another De-
feat.

Philadelphia, May 1.-THE Phillies
made a complete cleanup of the set
with ST. Louis by winning the final
tilt, 3 to l.
When Miller crossed the plate in
the seventh it marked the first and
only run compiled by the enemy dur
ing its visit here. So good was Eppa
Rixey that only FIVE hits were made
off him. The Philiies hit Mule Wat
son hard in two innings and that was
enough to win.
/ Hornshy and Cruise massed infield
singles in the second. One was out,
Fred Smith hit to Stock who touched
third for force, while Snyder famed.
The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
HANNES KOLEHMAINEN
WINNER OF MARATHON

New York. May 12.--Hannes
Kolehmainen showed his 1919 Olym-
pic form today when he defeated q
field OF 1900 runners In the annual
Brown to CITY. Hall marathon. Al
ways holding the van position. the
Finn sped away from his rivals in tho
last two miles and won by seventy i've
yards. His time for the twelve miles
was one hour. seven minutes eleven
MillrOse A. Al who defeAted todays
winner by Z stride last year. was
second. TodAy's victory wa1 K0leh-
m2inen.s fOnrtis, In having /. won b
111B.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

ycontsnned "a second Paxs.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
state TRACK MEET WON
BY WOODBURY. FOREST

Especial to The Richmond Virginian,)
Charlottesville, Va. May by
scoring thirty-nine points. Woodbury.
Forest captured the third annual
track and held meet Of the Virginia
High School Literary and Athletic
league. held today at the university.
Roanoke high WAS second with thir-
ty-four points and her relay team cap7
tured both the high school and state
championship. Cole. Of woodbury..
won the individual point trophy. Han
cock, OF Fork Union. hung up the only
new record by taking the 220-yard
dash In % SIS seconds. Kuyk. OF Rich
mond academy. and Cole. of Woodber-
ry, tied for. first place in high jump
and Kuyk and Gibbons, Of Roanoke,
tied for first place in pole. vault. On
toss up kuyk won both medals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
BASEBALL FANS MUST
PAY THE SPECIAL TAX

New York. May 1.-THE proposed
war tax on baseball will be stamp
or internal revenue tax. according to
information received by the national
league magnates at their meeting to-
day The tax will be added to the
regular price of tickets and the fans
will have to pay.
The club owners adjourned their
meeting today without taking any
definite measures coincident with the
entry of the United States into the
war.
Objections to the present player
limit OF twenty-five men were swept
aside. No thought Of shortening the
present playin.s season was expressed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
ROCHESTER, AND NEWARK
SPtIIT DOUBI.E-HEADER

Rochester, N. ". May 12.-Rocnes-
ter and Newark split a double-header
and the series today. winning the first,
8 to Q. and dropping the second. to
2. Causey pitched good ball tho first
game while Enzeman, for Newark.
blew up badly in the eighth when the
Hustlers made six runs. After al
lowing two hits and passing two. Pen
nington war put in and after he
passed one McGraw replaced him.
Young then friplsd with three on and
stole home.
Ability to Lehman in pinches and
rcor infield work by Rochester won
She second game for Newark. The
scOrest 81
Score BY innings: r..
Rochester ...,..a. Il. 600 600 0Ss--6
lS0WafleS 81. N. III BOO 0ee 30e2
HattAries; Cansev and Wendell;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

"Batted for Stanage in seventh.
s"Batted for Cunning M in eighth.
aRan for Young in eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Detroit 900 coo 000--0
Boston ..........00 COS 0o0--s
summary Pitching sum mary-l0
hits and earned runs off Dauss In
"a innings. . hits off Cunningham
In f-3 innings; / hit off ,rnnes In
/ inning. Two-hase hitS@-6ia rdner,
Mays, Neach. Three-base hits--Hob-
litzel. Lewis. Home ruu-Ho COPPER,
Stolen base--waiker. Struck out
BysMays. 2: by Cunningham, /. Base
on balls--off Dauss, 2; off GINNING
ham. /, eff Mays 3. Double Iiays-
Bush TO Young TO Crawford Left
on bases-Detrott. Z; Boston. 6
Passed hali~-Thomas. Time 0 2
L mpires-Dineen and Owens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

special 20 The Richmond vlrg1niAM.J
Newport News Va, May IL
Newport News this afternoon defea41
ed Petersburg, to /. making cleax
sweep of the series. Carl Ray he'll
lthe-Yisitors to three scattered htt{
and apparently did not exert hims0i
rat any time during the game. In tn
two games Ray pitched against TIL
Coolers they made FIVE hits m
scored one lone run.
Newport News played alright 81
and hit the opposing pitcher whel
hits meant runs. The game was VIII
! messed by small crowd. due to tn
cold weather. The attendance hi
been poor all this season, due to UNI
seasonably cold and bad weather.
The box score: 9Yg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
Gallia Ronts Indians.

Cleveland, May 12.--Gallia held the
Indians to five safeties today while
his teammates ntcked Bagby for eight
hits. Washington winning, TO /.
The game started out to be a pitchers
battle, but in the fifth the Senators
took onc-run lead and while Cal
liza was flinging almost alright bali,
Bagby was unable to keep the hits
scattered and In the eighth Washing
ten added twa more TO their string.
The lone Indian tally was scored with
out tho assistance OF a hit. a pass
and two steals allowing Chapman to
score Tha score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

Buffalo. n. T, May 1.-THE cham
pion Bisons routed the Richmond
rirginians In both ends OF double
header here today. They won the
first in the ninth on Umpire O'Brien's
bad decision. The score was to /.
The umpire called a runner safe be-
tween second and third after he had
been touched out by McDermott. In
the second Waibauer was q target for
many btngles and the Herd won, s to
>. kopp had big day with six
stolen bases and three hits He stole
home twice during tho afternoon $
play scores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

Totals -. "a 2 s "a IL
sBatted for WalbaLer In ninth.
Score by innings: r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
VlRCINIANS MOVE TO TORONTO

champion Bunalo Herd tho Richmond vikntans vi
smiths scheduled TO neee Nap IAjo0s
-
paaced the d4Eof Ut
nHnt kcp
paaytnG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
Totals :. 81 3 u 8
sBatted for Ring in eighth.
New York

Summary: Three-base hits-Rob-
ertson. Holke. Home run--McCarty,
Stolen base-Burns. Left on bases
New York, 3: Cincinnati. 2. Base on
balls-Off Ring, 1. Hits--Off
Mitchell. in ga inning; off Ring, 4
in s Is. Struck >out-By Benton. 3:
by Ring. 3. Wild pitch-Ring.
t-mpires--O'Day and Bransfield.
Time-1:25.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
Mob Goes After Morhn.

Especial to The Richmond vlrginfnl
Norfolk, Va. May 12.-Piltng
the big end Of the hit total b : 49,
fest, the Tars made It ito out
three from Portsmouth b. winn1
today's game. IL to 3. The Co.
was a rock affair. Directing ID ri
decisions OF Umpire Morans the ~
went after him and police protect1
had to be given. He ws$ rough
handled by the pushing, je0fing mi
Score by innings: Mr.. n.
Norfolk :. lO1 202 132+%13 IL 8
Portsmouth :22 600 03O to-
Batteries. Eicks, TreakK MRS
and Short: r. Person, Orr md Doh1
hoe. Umpire-Moran.