davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-17

II AIDES wanted to get up Tea Clubs for orr D..
IL Teas and Coffees. A host of useful artieia. :.
selec. from As premiums. Send for Illustrated Pr,so
psrson that answers this advertisement We iii LII
1roe one pond sfehoise Tea. Address NGTIONHIII
TEA 3 Co11Ak CO., Boston, Mas. esfaadav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-17
A Mans Thanks.

well known business b2an of Wilmington, n. c.,
writes; at is with pleasure that write to express
to you my gratitude for the relief and benefit your
Vegetable Compound has been\to my wife, who has
been troubled with liberation. She has been under
Finally he said he could do nSthing more for
her. that she JcoRld die in "a hoursN Then | com
menced using your Compound and now SHE at
tend TO her domestic affairs as well as she ever
could" sepl,eodSwIve,hgm ly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-17

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup should be kept in
every family. A slight cough,f unchecked,
is often the forerunner of consumption. One
dose of this wonderful medicine has rescued
many from the grave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-17

An intelligent person when hurt will at
once procure bottle of Salvation Oil. 1t is
the best thing TO cure swelGngs, burns, or
wounds. All druggists sell it at % cents a
bottle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-17

A lady wrote 81 don't have that awful side
ache now. | applied Hop Plaster" 25 cts.
Talk is cheap Actual results count Use
Hop Porous Plasters for pains. aches and
weaknesses.
l5eod&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-17
iunel7d&w1y

"ANTED-A live energetic man 10 renresent
w us. $75 per month and expenses. Good
staple; every one buys outfit AID particulars frss
STANDARD SILyfRwARE CO.. Boston
octz3d&w3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-17
Shoe Manufacturers

WANTED-A line Of women's, MISSES - ~
w Children's. medium priced, grain. n'0c ..ms
sesoed and Standard Scretc Goods. viii take ~,
On commission or buy on ten day basis. hu"
desirable line, and made where labor is cheap.
Address, SHOES, Box 1917, Boston, hs'-
nov2d6wim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-17
Sleeping on His Post.
The STRANGE EXPERIENCE OF A POLICE.
MAN RELATED BY HIMSELF.

"How does this weather suit you for
working beat?" policeman was asked
last night.
He was sitting on railing in square.
resting and wishing it was lime for the re-
lief to be coming out.
This does very well," the officer re-
piled. IT is the hot weather that don t
like. The men can stand this all right,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-17
3.'sn Srs aas.s ! EaaeI 3!''ias s':aajjstasa
EMILE sA9etER g. CD.

Awarded First Premium at Elaine State Fair
ANY kinds OF Dress Goods, in the pieces, Or ma
INTO garments, Ribbons. Frirges, Sacks, Ve.v.:
Slippers, Kids, Feathers, ETC., dyed O.,
Also Gents garments dyed, cleansed, repaired
and pressed ready to wear. Carpets and Lace Car
tainsoleansed Velvet trimmings of sieghs dyed ans
restored to their primitive color ripping
Goods received and returned promptly by express
Send for circular priceHst. Prices reduced. Orderi
solicited by mail, exprese or in any Agency. Beds
oalled{ I'D delivered II desired.
q. PENNIMAN, Agent for Winthrop.
MISS L. GROVENOR, Agent Hallowell.
MRS. GOODWIN X COLE, Agt. Gardine
ulav2g tcod&t"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-17
The above Picture represents
CAPTAIN 8. REDWOOD,


About year ago he observed a strange change in
his feelings He felt tired instead Of vigorous
vous instead Of strong. His appetite became poor
and bis sleep broken. He tried TO overcome these
feelings. but they would not go. He then noticed
pains and irritation In the water chanBels and that
the fuds passed were often thick AID with scum
on top or a brck-dus sediment at the bottom. All
these were the ptos Of that fearful disease,
Catarrh ofthe Bladder, which has always been con-
sidered incarabie and the' continued until the Cap
tain was In terrible condition But he Is the pfc
ture Of health and vigor to day, and he owes Ii
tirely to thai wonderful medicine, Hunts Remedy.
Capt. Greenwood says: 81 am certain ofthe great
value Of hunts Remedy, that always carry a sup
ply on shipbOard tor the use Of my men and pre-
scribe IL whenever they ailing After curing me
a. II did, and restoring my wife, (whom the best
physicians 81 Neg York said dying OF tunor ito
perfect health swear By It,"
This Great Remedy absoiuteiy cures all Kidney,
Liver and Urinary Diseases.
For sale by all Dealers.
@. ". CRTTPENTOE, General Agent,
lis Fulton St, N. Y.
Send for pamphtet 10 the HUNTS Remedy 70. Prop.
dence. H. l. auglZd Awtt nr chwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-17
TEAM FEATHER BED RENovAT,Ma

Feather Reds, Pillows and ouried hair oleansed BY
cam. The only war that moths and worrss can bt
'estroycd, It is absolutely unSafe to beds and
3ilo sickness or death until they have beer
\ crouch II renovated hv steaM at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-17
STATE AGENCY

OF me New England Grape al Lace kettnishiagC &c
n Grape Ices, Herman ana 5rec adines ,dCweye
oiled or taded, refiuished wa ranted equal to ue-
CIV Grape greatly improved.
b. aite Laces 6somsIy cleansed at loves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-17

novl5eod&w1w
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-06-09
Scandinavian Sailors.

Every traveller in the northwest.
comes away with the distinct impress.
sion that the Scandinavians are among
the best immigrants who come to this
country. Their villages are noted for
their solid growth, their farms. are
carefully cultivated, and all classes.
are prosperous.
An anecdote told by Mr. Froude, I'M
"Oceana, may account for the mark
ed success which has crowned their la,
bors.. One day, while he was yoyag--
ing from; Australia to New, Zealand.
IN the City Of Sidney, an American,
steamer. Mr.. Froude looked over the.
crew ana was puzzled to make out.
what they were, or how the captain,
hadtpleked them up.
'Imake a rule, y said the. captain
after Mr. Froude had mentioned has.
dlt1icuity. ''when l engage men for a
voyage, to takeno English, no.Scotch,
no irish, no Americans. There. is. no
getting along with them.. They go
ashore IN harbor, get drank, get into
prison, give me nothing but trouble.
1t IS the same with them ALL: nav peo.
pie and yours equally"
linen whom do you take2~ asked
i the astonished Englishman.
| II take Danes" answered the cap.
tam; II take Norwegians, Germans,
Swedes; all Of these can trust. They
are sober, they makeno row, are new
er IN the hands OF the police. They
save their wages, are always quiet and
respectful, and l know that / can de,
pend on them. The firemen and ships
servants are Cinnamon; l can trust
them, too
When Mr.. Froude was at St. Vim.
cent a Portuguese negro showed him
an lroD grated cag., and said, with a
grln. me keep this specially for En-
glisl Sailors"
| At the time he thought the negro a
malicious liar, but after his converse.
ton with the captain, he wrote: Zone
never knows about these things
Youths Companion.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-06-09
The Disting uished Betrothe ID.

New YORK. Special Telegram, May 81
The president had very little rest on Sunday
night 1t was long past midnight when he
entered at Secretary Whitney's house, and
he was called this morning at 6:3O Shortly
after he was driven to Brooklyn and re-
viewed the parade there He returned to
ashis city and hurried to Madison
Square The head of the procession
was met by the president at Twenty seventh
street, and the presidents carriage took it's
place in line. Mr.. Cleveland alighted at the
reviewing stand and inspected the process
procession. When the last of the line had
passed the Old Guard drew up before the re-
viewing stand to escort the president and
his party back to Secretary Whitney's
house Here the president had luncheon.
sand afterwards saw few friends At 3:15
the president and Mrs. Lamont emerged
from the house and were rapidly whirled
down the avenue to the Gilsey house, where
the Eolsoans are stopping. The Folsoms
wlesVed the parade from the room of Post
master General Villas. in the Fifth
Avenue hotel After the parade
Miss Folsom returned to the Gilsey house.
and at $3.50 Mrs Lamont and President
cleveland arrived Mr. Cleveland remained
during the afternoon and dined at 6
O'Clock with his intended bride and her
:mother. Before the dinner was end
ed Benia Folsom returned from Jer
sey City, where he has spent the
afternoon, making arrangements TO take his
aunt. cousin and the wedding party to
Washington tomorrow night After dinner
the president started to attend the memo
sral services at the Academy OF Music. The
LHelsoms had also decided to go and occupy
q box. AS the president would be on the
stage he
TOOK LEAVE OF H1s BETRoTHED
at the hotel, and at 7:45 the president drove
back to Mr.. Whitney's house, where he was
Joined by Mr. Lamont and both started for
the Academy of Music The Folsoms
started little later and entered a
box that had been reserved for them
President Cleveland remained in the acad-
4emy till a few minutes past IL. He was
then driven to the depot and took the mid
might train for Washington Miss Folsom
will start for Washington about midnight
'to-morrow night on the private car
OF President ld Roberts, of the Pennsylvania
smother and several of the ladies cf the cabi-
snet An amazing incident occurred while
sthe president was on the reviewing
sstand to-day. Shortly after he had
ta1Ren his position the Twenty-second
headed by Gilmore's band In froat of the
Hotel Brunswick the band was playing
@He's Going to Marry, Yum Yum" The
crown caught the air. and began to
laugh. A faint smile cnrled in the
corners Of the Presidents usually i'm
apasiye face Miss Folsom beckoned the
ladies with her to her side and bade them
listen They Joined her in the merriment,
which increased with the laughter of the en-
s&tire crowd as the band suddenly changed to
.Mendelssohn's wedding March. Even the
presidents composure was broken for mo-
:ment, and he laughed and blushed, though
ee turned his head neither to the right nor
the left
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-06-09
SONG.

know not where,
MY lady fair,
In river, lake or sea,
The Isles OF Peace may be;
But here at morn, at noon, at night
With thee, my very souls delight,
Is peace for me.
know not where,
My lady fair,
By noun ain, plain or lea,
The Vale OF Rest may be;
But here beneath the sunny skies,
That smile upon me from thine eyes
Is rest for me.
know not where,
My lady fair,
Beyond that purple sea,
The home called Heaven may be:
But here to drink the strains divine,
That sing thy souls response to mine,
Is Heaven for me.
Chicago New
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-06-09

When seeding was about half-comp pleted, the
weather has been quite dry, exceptin a few
localities, and complaints are becoming
numerous that the crops are suffering for
want OF moisture.
The winter wheat crop prospect is not so
good us it was a week ago. Spring wheat
in the northwest is suffering for want OF
rain.
The jury in the circuit court at Marion,
Iowa, rendered a verdict in the fam GUS
Iowa City riot case in favor OF the plant
Dostal, Englert, Slezak Sven, Graf,
Beranek anu Epple for 81, 900 each. Law
yer Bailey, who was tarred and feathered
by the same parties, settled his claim some
time ago for $500. The plaintiffs asked
$4,000 damages.
It was waterspout at Fort Keogh, and
it played the deuce within q narrow limit.
Lucius G. Owsley, a Louisville drummer,
shot and killed his stepson, De Witt Tay-
lor, near Bradfordvilie. KY. Family diff
culties are said to be the cause. Taylor is
said to have been pursuing Owsley, when
the latter turned and shot him.
In the town of Sherman, twenty two
miles west of Eau Claire, the farm dwell
ing of Mr.. Barber, together with barn
and a quantity OF grain and hay, was
burned. Loss, 81. SOC. covered by $5OOin
the Dunn County Mutual.
At Milwaukee, August Schl@chter, nine
years old, was playing with his smaller
sister near the stock yards, when u train
approached. The girl had crept forward
and sat on the track. The little fellow at
the last moment jumped to her and threw
her aside, but was caught instead. The
wheels crushed him to an unrecogn; Fable
mass.
Dispatches received state that fires are
raging in the timber lands along the Escan-
aba river, Wis.,. involving loss Of thou
sands Of dollars. Forest irea are also
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-06-09

! Col. H. H. Fisher of Allentown, Pa, fails
| for $125, 900.
DR.. G. Corson and Hulsey are arrested in
| Bismarck charged with attempting to burn
| the Sheridan house.
lease OF the British schooner Sisters at
Portland.
Texas is scourged by a drouth.
Lightning at Canton, Dak, burns J.
Straw s barn and three horses, and kills a
hoy named A. Westcott.
! Bishop Kane OF Richmond, Va, will be
Archbishop Gibbons coadjutor, after the
latter is consecrated cardinal, June 80.
Pat Smith, charged with the murder OF
his wife at Stone City, Iowa, last February,
was tried at Anamosa, convicted of man
| slaughter and sentenced to the penitentiary
| for six years.
At the convention of the Knights of
Labor in Cleveland plans are outlined as
remedies Tor overproduction and unem-
ployed labor and the convention adopts
| the principle OF Woman's perfect equality
| with men.
j. w. Herring OF Kimball, OAK, is knock.
| ed down in Chicago. but escapes and leaves
| materials for an apparently copious mur.
der sensation.
| It is learned from Rev. DR.. Chappells Of
Washington. chief of the archdiecesan
council, that Immediately after Archbishop
+ Gibbons is eonseerated cardinal, on June
30, he will select q coadiutor cum jure sue
cessionis in the person Of Right Rev j. ].
Kane OF Richmond, Va, an old classmate
! OF his at st. Charles college.
1t is reported that Bishop Ireland will
| sail for Rome next month, ia response to
request from the pope, and it il not un.
likly that when he returns to st. Pa il he
| will be an Archbishop.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-17
SHE SPANKED HIM.
A sLANDERED WIFE TAKES HER
SPOUSE
Upon Her Knee ana Vigorously
Administers Dose of Two
Inch Plank.

"Little George" is one OF the most
familiar figures Of the market-house
locality, on Poplar street. Not on ac-
count OF his siza, as he is one OF the
smallest citizens in the neighborhood,
but he has powerful lungs, a big pr
lice whistle with a rattle in it, and,
above all things, a wife whose very
elbow, like "Katisha's," men would
90 miles to see, if they had any intima-
lion that she intended TO use it q
second time as she did last
night. Little George " keeps a
saloon and clearinghouse, or more
properly speaking, he has a wife
who runs such an establishment.
But his name is in gilt letters along
with the beer sign over the door.
Little George" has winning ways,
and has built up good business, but
he pretends that some OF his guests
have ways that are more winning
than his, at least 50 far as Mrs. Little
George, whose other name is
ReishmsD, is concerned. He
adores his muscular better half,
and wants monopoly of
the alteration business. He peri
odically creates dis uIbanCes by in
sisting that other men worship AT her
shrine, and goes so far IS to intimate
that his divinity smiles kindly upon
them Last night about 6 o'clock he
threw out such an intimation to a
stonecutter, who Immediately made an
attempt to knock his eye out. He
didn't succeed in that but cut an ugly
cash over the little mans left optic and
then went his ways. Little George
got out his police whistle, and in the
midst OF his performance upon that
jayorite wind instrument he felt
himself yauked off the pavement and
through the swinging doors into
an interior apartment. The dttl
fingers of Mrs. George removed the
rear fork Of his suspendsrs from their
fsstenings, drew him down upon hel
knee and performed upon him with q
section Of scantling, while dozen oil
more Of the small boys Of the neigh.
borhood, who had crowded in, looked
admiringly on. Not caring to
have the word witnesl the
exhibition Little George made by
kicking his hee's into the air, she
dropped him a moment, run the in
truders out into the street and re-
turned to her task. Judging from his
subdued expression when he wa
finally released, she performed hel
wifely duty thoroughly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-17

circuit of the bases on hit all the
papers write for days about it." Will
the writer OF the above kindly specify
in what city Of the South that practice
PREVAILS
The APPEAL is in receipt OF a we'll
executed photograph of the Memphis
baseball nine taken OF the field Just
before play was called in a game with
Atlanta. The soene is so accurately
pictured that many familiar faces on
the grand stand are easily identified,
while the players are faithfully por-
trayed. The picture is this work OF
Mr.. A. l.. Blanks OF Main street.
LOUISVILLE TINES: Some club man
ayers have weakness for running
alter pitchers whb have local repu-
tation for striking out bstsmen. They
never consider how weak or how
strong the batting nine 10 that is struck
out so badly. The poores, pitchers in
the country are those who aim so ely
to strike out batsmen, by their great
speed. They cost more in the wear OF
catchers than they are worth, not to
mention their cost in wild pitches and
passed ba Is.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-17
THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
The OratOrIcaI Contest at the Col
lege Yesterday.

The OratOrIcaI Contest at the Col"
lege Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon at the college
of the Christian Brothers the contest
for the oratorical and elecutionary
medals took place. Hon. +. s. Ham
mond, Gen. Luke E. Wright and
Mess 8. John Lilly, G. W. Mscrae and
Matt E. Carter acted IS the judges, and
carefully scrutiuized the efforts Of the
young contestants. They did not re-
frain from expressing their asionish.
ment that, among so many DISCLAIMERS,
such large number should have &C
quit ed themselves go admirably.
The contestants for the oratorica'
medal we're as follows: Masters Ed
ward L. Boyle, Marshall O. Adams
Joseph B. Babb, Edward Quaker y
VIM. H organ, Thomas j. Semmes, W
Garland Street,, Irving Schloss, Will
liam F. Thomas.
For the + ocutionary Medal-Mas
teIs Chas. Allen, j. Bonomolo, JohI
Dean, Geo. Foesick, II. Fransioli, 0
Flannery, Dan Grace, Edgar Lee, S
LedbetteI, Jos. Martin, E Fender
grast, Martin Speed, Thos. luther, L
Thomp on.
A medal for Juveniles under clever
years of age was also contested for b!
the following: Jas, Anderson, Sam
Bowen, Victor L iCh, II. Elliot, Ohas
Floyd, Vincent Garvin, 0. Goodwin
Oven Lilly and Peter Montevelde.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-17
THE CONTRACT LET.
WORK nEGUN AT THE OTHER
n END OF
The Kansas city COmpnDy's Line
10 The Coal Fields of Ala
bMma.

A representative OF the APPEAL
learned yesterday, and is the first to
announce the fact, that the Kansas
City, Memphis and Birmingham Rail-
road Company has let the contract for
building part oi its new line TO
the coal fields. Mules men and
carts in sufficient force TO push the
work with the greatest possible dis
patch, have been placed in the field
within the last day or two along the
line of permanent survey, aud work
will begin at once. The con-
tract has been let for only eight
miles, commencing at Birming ham aud
moving in this direction. A promi,,
neut official Of the Kansas City road
conveyed the further information last
night that locating parties were hard
at work in the field at this end, and
contracts would Cer,ainlyibe let in the
next ten days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-17
NONRESIDENT Notice.

No. 6l52, r. DIN the Chancery Court Of
Shelby County Tenn.-Rebecca LoWeR-
stine vs.. Jacob Il. Lowenstine ct al. -.
1t appearing from bills sworn to in this
cause that the defendants, Jacob II. Lowen-
slime and Henry NJ Lower slime are residents
OF the City and State of New York, and
David @. LOwenstine resident OF Minneap-
oils, State Of Minnesota, and all non-resi-
dents Of the State Of Tennessee;
It is therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance herein, at the Court-H0use
Of Shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn, on or
before the first Monday in July, 1880, and
plead, answer or demur to complainant
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
as to them and set for hearing. exparte; and
that coDy Of this order be published once Q
week for four successive weeks IN the so nem-
A copy-Attest:
ST. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By II. F. Walsh, D. @. and NJ.
L. 4 e. Lehman, Solicitors for Complain
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-17
Moore OF the Atlanta Team Black
listed,
IsPEoIAL TO THE APPsAL.l

ATLANTA, Ga, June l6.-To.d days
game between Atlanta and Chatta-
nooRa resulted in another Waterloo
for the visitors and was characterized
by Kicking. Henry Moore, center
fielder Of The Atlantis, went on the
ground, it is charged by Manager Pur-
cell, in an intoxicated condition. He
played a give away game for six in
nings and never missed an opportun-
ity to be put out or make au error.
In the seventh inning Manager Pur'
cell reprimanded him, whereupon he
left the field and said he would quit,
which he abruptly did. At the time
the score stood IL to 2 in favor OF At.
lanta, but Chattanooga demanded that
Moore finish, and would not listen tc
anyone taking his place. Moore would
MOI come back, and Umpire Brennan
ordered another to take his p ace, Oh
which decision Mr.. Lewis will protes
the game. Moore was black-listed by
the Atlanta management to night
The score of to-day's game by innirgI
follows, the game being called at thu
close OF the seventh inning;
Atauta.....0 5 q l l OIL
Chattauoogs..0 0 0 0 2 0 o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-17
baseball Notes.
ST. LOUIS, /; Pittsburg, 0.
BosroN, 3; Washington, 2.
KANsAs CITY, 8; Detroit, &.

bTs LOulb, lltboUuih ~ We
BosroN, 5; Washington, 2.
KANSAS CITY, 8; Detroit, 6.
CINCINNATI, s; Louisville, 4.
NEW YORK, /; Philadelphia, 4.
MErRoPoLITANs, O.; Brooklyn, 2.
BALTIMORE, A; Athletic, 4. Eleven
innings Stopped on account OF dark
ness.
THR only Nolan has been released
and gone North. He be 'ongj to the
pudding brigade.
SULLIVAN, late of Louisville, fine
pit her, who played last year with
Atlanta, ha, been released.
THR Eclipse, colored, baseball club
Of this city defeated the Unions OF
New Orleans yesterday by a score OF )
to /. Struck out-By Reniroe, 10;
Arnold, z.
ATLANTA Constitution: The official
scorer in Memphis writes that the um-
pire in the last GENE was pretty tough
on the Atlantas, but that the AtIantas
won, nevertheless.
CESTER.F1ELDBR, Bill Crowley, OF
Charleston, on the LIST inst. accom-,
plished the feat OF catching a bal
muffed by left fielder Gilman ere It
reached the ground, by a wonderful
dive.
MANAGER SNEKD received letter
the other day from cIoss.rosd man,
aper asking for Manseps address, and
ssyir Q that if he did not have it to
send the address of some other good
center fielder, who was willing to play
in the game aud take care OF two
horEes.
LAST Tuesday the following increases
were made in the salaries OF CHARTS
TON PLAYERS: Gilman, C. l., 500; Wey-
hing, p, $75; Powell, let b, $50 Bros
nan, I'd b., s25; Nc iler, !. l., HO'
The same day ne club made seven err
rors-Orowley !, McVey 2, Powell /,
Gardner l, Richmond 2,
THE Falls c ty Amateurs boast OF q
pitcher who struck out nineteen mer
in one game at Lebanon last selson
The same man pitched in the Blue
grass Lesgue, and won nineteen games
ont Of twenty-five. His usefulness Ii
impaired this year by the fact tina
the club has no one to catch him
LoUIsvILE Times: "They consider
nome run in the South about Gs th'
aver age boy does a iull-gtown ele
plant. Whenever sp!ayer makes th'