davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-30

til g Andover
academy elev-
en-. In Is 90
Bliss e tered
t b g Sheffield
scientific school
at Yale. Dur
ing that season
he was sub back
on the varsity,
and played in
both Of the big
games. Las t
year he played
left half In all
the games, and
he is back in his
old position this
fall. He is q
d as hing and
brilliant player,
and along wind
ed aud speedy
runner. As a
dodger he is re-
markably quick
and clever. Bliss
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-30
WhaeIiug Bridge and Terminal RIiP
Time Table No. Z. 20 TAKE sf',. y"
sunday. Oct31ef -. - 1,

Time Table No Z, % iatr
sunday Oct5osf ~. - q,
Leave WheehHg-'Jh '.,,srfi
81 IS. tli:OO o. "a. sl2:lj 'l.A '''
s5:8O. +6:D p IA. IN "a 81
Leave PsniRsula-'5.b ~ ~ "A
gq.5I. +u:Oi o. a., i4.4s jos
sl:4l. s5:39, 1926 p. 70. - f1e 2
Leave IS. s. l.. r. anl g. ,..-a, Z. "A
ss:1, +6:f2 q. o. q ~. ..5arE
f2l7. '3:2L 800. to.E. f. $50
+i.l3 1881. s5.03 ?. n. .-.t rftA
Leave De Hass yfo'hos
4l:lf. 1872. 500 p. % ,n,rt .'t'
tDally szcep. sunday ~
only. r,t.,fs ~.
in telegraph Office o. Nls'4-ls
Time. .-sefg s.csrtfi~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-30
Town ana seaslda.

He-'I don't see as much Of you in
town as did at the seashore."
She (blushing)-"Well should hope
not"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-30

Rugby game at Phil F. a. HINhEl'
lippS academy. When Hinkey entered
Yale he was Immediately placed on the
varsity team where he made peerless
record.
Captain Vance Mccormick, the sturdy
nnarter hack who viii lead Yale.s forces,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-30

rison in the cham
pionship games OF
last season. Sand
ford was born in the
CatS6ill mountains
twenty one years
ago. He stands 6
II. 3 in. and weighs
100 pounds. He en-
tered Yale IN 1891.
The football men ia
college knew what
Sandford was, and
he was Immediately
given q place at the
training table. He
proved TO be the best
man Yale had for
centre: and in all
the principal games
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-30
The Old Man. Preference.

"rll be sister TO you" said Miss
Gidney. by way Of consolation.
II think papa would rather have a
daughter-in-lsw," replied Mr.. Skidds.
she has four daughters already"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-30
SS.00 PER KuNIR.

All diseases will be treated q "
uniform rate Of S. a month. RedIii''
furnished free. Remember iAi =
cIudes consultation, era"'''l'N
medicine and treatment loi q W
eases and all patients.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-20
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH (Congrega-
tonal), cor. Fort and Beretania streets.
Rev. +. u. Beckwith, DID,, pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday at IL A. NJ. and Z 80
Pm. Sunday School meets one hour be-
fore morning service. Prayer meetings
Wednesday evenings at Z 80.
NoTRE DAME DU PAX (Roman Cath
olie) CATHEDRAL, Fort-st., near Bere-
tania. Rev. Fathers Leonore and Gle
ment. Services Sunday at and 10
and :30P.M Low Mass every day at 6
and A. NJ. High Mass Sundays and
Saints days at 10 AN.
ST. ANDREWS tEpiscopaI CATHEDRAL.
Entrances on Emma and Beretania SITS.
(opp. Hawaiian Hotel and Emma
Square,. Clergy: Ri. Rev. Bishop Will
lis, Revs. Alex. Macintosh.
CATHEDRAL CONGREGATION. Services
SUNDAY: Holy Communion at 6 80 AN. !;
morning prayer with sermon at IL AN. !;
Hawaiian evensong $3.50 PM; evening
prayer with sermon 7:30P.M. Holy Com
munion at IL AN. the last sunday in
each month. Sunday School 10 A. Nj.
Daily prayer at AN. and 5. PM.
SECOND CONGREGATION. Services on
Sunday: Morning prayer with sermon
:45 An. evening prayer with sermon
Q 80 Pm. Holy Communion first Sunday
IN month at 9 40 AM. Sunday School
9 Am. Evening prayer with address
every FRIDAY at 80 PM.
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsTs - Bible
reading at the residence of g. West,
corner Beretania and Punclbowl Streets,
every Sunday Evening at 80 o'clock.
PORTUGUESE CHAPEL, on Miller street,
above Punchbowl. Sunday services
at ii A. NJ. and 7:30 p. NJ. Sabbath
school at 2 80 P. NJ. Rev. A. Y. Soares
pastor; b. +. Dillingham;, Superintend-
ent of Sabbath school.
CHINESE CONGREGATION. Services on
Sunday at IL :15 Am. and 80 Pm.
Evening prayer every Wednesday at
7:30P.M.
CHINESE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Fort-st.
Services every Sunday at IL Am. and
1880 P. NJ. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at Z 80 PM.
JAPANESE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Emma
Hall, corner Beretania and Nuu-
anu Streets, I. Sunamoto, pastor
Sunday services at IL A. NJ. and z 80 p.
NJ. Sabbath School at 10 A. NJ. and prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at z 80.
Half an hour training in music before
each evening meeting.
Y. M. G. A. HALL, corner of Hotel
and Alakea Sts.-Gospel Praise Service
Sundays at 6:30 P. NJ. Mems Prayer
meeting Friday, 7:3O P. NJ. Monthly
meetings every third Thursday in each
month.
HAWAIIAN (NATIvE) CHURCHES.
KAwAIAHAo CHURCH (Congregational),
cor. King and Punchbowl streets, Rev.
IL. IL. Parker, pastor. Services in Ha.
waiian every Sunday at IL AM, and al
1880 on Sunday evening, alternating
with Kaumakapili. Sunday School al
| 10 AM.
! KAUMAKAPILI CHURCH (Congrega.
tionaD, Beretania-st., near Maunakea
Rev. ]. Waiamau, pastor. Services in
Hawaiian every Sunday at $50 A. NJ
and z 30 PM. on Sunday evenings, alter
mating with Kawaiahao. Sunday Schoo
at 8 80 AM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-20

JOHN DYER, HONOLULU,
Room No. 8, upstairs, Spreckels' Block.
1904 1920
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-20

Ten Dollars reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction of anyone steal
ing the DAILY ADVERTISER left at the
Office or residence of subscribers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-20

New Goods received by Europe
Cafona Produce
Goods delivered
Satisfaction
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-20

SUMMARY: Earned Runs-Kameha-
meha, 7; Hawaiis, 1. Two Base Hits
-Kauka. Double Play Woods and
Thompson, Long and Thompson, Ma
kanai and Pahau, Cummings and
Mahuka. Bases on Balls-By Woods,
8; by Meheula, 4. Struck Out-By
Woods, 8; by Meheula, z. Wild
Pitches-By Woods, 2; by Meheula,
l. Passed Balls-Pryee, /. Left on
Observation-Disclosures, s; Hawaiis, 8.
Hit by Pitched Ball Long. UNI
pires-Crabbe and Willis. Scorer.
w, Winter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-20
SATURDAYS GAME.
The Hawaiis Play Queer Game
With the Usual Result.

The attendance at the League
grounds on Saturday afternoon to
witness the game between the Ka-
mehamehas and the Hawaiis was
what one could term meagre. The
unlucky Hawaiis were in a more
crippled condition than ever, and
at the last moment two men were
taken from the grand stand to COM
plete their nine. Their playing, as
a whole, was of the vilest kind and
disguised the small audience, most
of whom left the grounds before
the game had finished.
Mr.. Bright, or, as the boys in
the grand stand called him, "White
Wings Bright" was one of the new
men. He was placed at third base
for some reason, but he might have
been placed on the top of Punch
bowl and yet rendered as much
service for his nine. His appear
ance at the bat was always a cue
for some pleasantly expressed in
the grand stand. In the ninth in
ming "White Wings" by some mis-
take struck the ball and paralyzed
his critics at the same time.
Bright was one of the two men in
his nine that was not accredited
with an error, for the simple reason
that he would not accept chance
he stuck to his base like a police
man glued to a corner while a prize
fight was in progress but few feet
away.
Thompson and Long are the
only two men of the nine that
played base ball; they covered
their positions we'll and in addition
made neat double play. Palmer
Woods did not pitch a good game /;
but it is asking too much of any
man to pitch good ball when the
wretched support Woods received,
as a rule, is taken into considera-
ton.
But four men of the Hawaiis
were attired in uniforms this fact
was freely commented upon in the
grand stand. One of the directors
of the Association remarked that
the practice had a demoralizing eff
feet on both the players and the
audience and shouldl be stopped.
1t is against the rules of ball play
ing to allow a player on the field
without uniform, and besides, a
club that will allow that glazing
defect does not keep faith with the
Association and the people who
pay their money to see the game.
THE KAMEHAMEHAs.
The bad playing of the opposing
nine did not seem to disturb the
playing of the students they
started in the run getting in the
first inning and did not stop piling
up runs until the game was over.
In the first inning they COM
menced to straighten out Woods
curves, and for a while base hits
were as plentiful as sure tips on a
race day. Meheula pitched in
splendid form and received excel
lent support from Baker; the lat
ter's throwing to second was always
sure death for the runner. Mahuka
at first played his usual mastery
game and was most effective at the
bat he had three base hits placed
opposite his name. Kauka, a new
player, took the place of Davis at
third he distinguished himself by
rapping out the only two-base hit
of the day. Makanai and Pahau
made pretty double play, as did
Cummings and Mahuka also.
This is the score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-20
STAND BY PABST Beer.
v orkiogm8n Say it is PuFe'y a
Union Pro uCt.
NJ Reason Why il Should be Boy
cott.d.

The Federated Trades Council De-
clares that the K. Of L. Boycott is
the Result of Rivalry Between the
Fabst and Bush Co.'S
The Pabst Company Much More
Favorable 70 Labor than the St.
Louis Brewers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-20
The Leaeue Race.

Following is the standing of the
clubs in the Hawaiian Base Ball
League up to date:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-20
GeneraI advertisements.
Builders 8 Steam Machinery

IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Steamboat, Steamship, Land Engines &
Boilers. High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built COM
plete, with hulls of wood, iron or COM
posite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when
advisable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam
Tugs constructed with reference to the
trade in which they are to be employed.
Speed, tonnage and draft of water qua
ranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and sugar making Ma
chinery made after the most approved
plans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work
connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of
any size, made in suitable lengths for
connecting together, or Sheets rolled,
punched and packed for shipment,
ready to be riveted on the ground.
HYDRAULIC RIvETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipes made by this establish
ment, riveted by hydraulic riveting
machinery, that quality of work being
far superior to hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans,
Steam Winches, Air and circulating
Pumps, made after the most approved
plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the
Pacific Coast of the Heine Safety
Boiler.
PUMPs-Direct Acting Pumps for irriga-
ton or city works purposes, built with
the celebrated Davy Valve Motion,
superior to any other pump.
JOHN DYER, Honolulu,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-20

SCORE BY INNINGS
Kamehamehas. ..6 0 8 0 TO- liz
Hawaiis ......... IL O 000 600 O.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-17
IN KNOX COUNTY.
Yesterdays Large Convention of Small
Party.
rspeciaI to the Press. i


RocKLAND, June 16.4 The prohibition
county convention meth this city today
and nominated full county ticket. Not
withstanding the small size of the party
there was large attendance and har-
monious session. The meeting was
called to order shortly after 2 p. m. by
Rev. Henry W. Abbott, chairman of the
county committee. Wilder W. Perry of
Camden, was chosen permanent chair
man and VIM. B. Bradford of Thomas
ton secretary. A committee on nomin-
ations was chosen which soon reported
the following nomination.:
Senator Oliver Farnsworth, Camden.
Clerk OF Courts-Wm. B. Bradford, Thomas
ton.
County Attorney-Wilder w. Perry, Camden.
Judge OF Probate-G. Fred Hall, Rockland
Z Z Register of Probate-Henry II. Fogler, South
Hope.
sheriff Jacob B. Loring, Rockland
County Commissioner-H. G. McCurdy
Washington.
Treasurer -Alvah B. Clark, Rockland
The following county committee was
elected: L. K. Morse of Rockport, chair
man, f, A. Packard of Camden. secre-
tary, Henry w. Abbottanf South Hope.
A. G. Richards of Rockland. A.V Robin
son of Gushing. Mial Mossnfan Of Union.
W. G. Robbins of Rockland. The con.
vention was addressed by A. P. Richard
son of Bangor, W. W. Perry of Camden
and Volney B. Gushing of bangor. Mr..
Gushing addressed rally at Spring
street opera honse tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-17
A PoW-WoW AT GARDINER.
Chosen Braves of the Red Men Of the Pine
Tree State.

GARDINER, June 1e.-The great coun-
Gil of the Improved Order of Red Men of
Maine met in annual session here today.
A large number Of representatives were
present. The sessions were presided
over by the Great Sachem, W. S. Bailey
of Portland. The following officers
were elected:
Great Prophet-Walter S. Bailey, Portland.
Great Sachem-Albert L. stephenson, Gardi-
ner.
Great Senior sagamore-W. E. st. John.
Knightville.
Great Junior sagamore-o. A. Tuer, Angus
Great Chief Of Records--c. w.Foster, Wood
fordS.
Great Chief of wampum- R. Sargent,
Portland.
Great sannap-H. G. Starr, Cumberland
Mills.
t.Mishineva-H. D. Maxwell. Bath.
Great Guard ofWigwam-H. B. Seal, Deer
ing.
The next great council will be held in
Bath next April.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-17
A NEW INDUSTRY,
The Manufacture of Tin Plate in This
Country.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-During the
debate on the tin plate bill in the House to
day, Mr.. Dalzell of Pennsylvania said that
prior to the passage of the tariff laws of
1890, there was no tin plate industry in
the United States, Notwithstanding that
we are the largest consumers in the
world of tin plate. The law of 1890 had
been in operation but nine months. but
it's results demonstrated its wisdom. 1t
lessened importations and ithad reduced
foreign without appreciably increasing
home prices to the consumers. It had
already established new American in
dustry full Of promise to American cap
ital and labor. He said as to the pro
duction of tin plate in this country. that
already at least $3, 900, 900 had found in
vestment in this industry. An estimate
of the capacity of the works already es-
tablished and projected showed a proba-
BILE output of more than one-third of the
imports and nearly s1,o0o,OoO pounds in
excess of the total consumption of Great
Britain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-17
BASS BEATEN.
BeaIs and Sterns Still Owners of the Ban
gor Fair.

BANGOR, June 16.-The decision of
Judge Haskell of the Maine Supreme
Court in the case of F. O. Beal and Ezra
L. Sterns against J. B. Bass, regarding
the ownership of the Eastern Maine
State Fair, has been filed with the clerk
of courts for the Eastern law district.
The decision sustains the bill in equity
brought by the two former. II was
claimed by Bass at the trial of the case
that Beal and Sterns forfeited their in
terest owing to non-payment of rent and
that the Eastern Maine Fair Association
had absorbed the individual interests.
The three were equal owners and the
controversy arose over the Disposition of
the funds. The decision sustains the
claims of Beal and Sterns of Ownership
in the fair. The matter has been in liti-
CATION some time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-17
PROCEEDINGS of the Con erence.
[From Our Special Correspondent Il

lfrom our Special Correspondent
MAcHIAs, June Is. Though the Con-
ference meets this year at distant point
the attendance is under the circumstances
large, and there is no lack of enthusiasm
At the organization Tuesday .. m. in
the absence of the Moderator Judge
Enoch Foster of Bethel, Rev. R. W. Jen-
kyn of Rockland was chosen for the
position. The Secretary, Dea. E. Duren
was in the place he has so long and SO
honorably filled.
In the usual devotional service Rev. G.
c. Creegan of New York, one of the
field secretaries of the American Board
led the conference in prayer. A memo
rial address of marked ability followed
the neurology on the programme, in
which Prof. DEMO of Bangor Seminary
gave an analysis of the public life and
services of the late Professor Stearns.
The salient and noteworthy characteris-
tics of the man were indicated and Illus
trated. His modesty, self respecu, defer
ence to the opinions of others and Justice
in the examination of their views, W ere
joined with remarkable independence, a
soul of deep loyalty to truthIand an earnest
purpose to serve his fellow men and meet
the demands of our day.
the annual conference sermon was
preached by the Rev. I.eavitt Fl. Hallock
of Waterville. With John 16: IS as a
text he presented in an inspiring and
weighty discourse, the great truths of
the presence and power Of the spirit in
the church and the present significant
revelations of that power. After the
treasurer's report which gave the finan-
cial condition of the conference the
session closed with the benediction.
Before evening heavy shower cooled
the extremely sultry and oppressive at
mosphere and at the opening of the even
ing session the large church was crowded.
The service of praise and devotion in
dered solos and chorilses by select
choir of the Machias citizens.
The admirable and thoroughly elabor-
ated report of the corresponding secre-
tary, Rev. E. NJ. Cousins, was distributed
in print and shows an increase in the
number of churches, church members
and scholars in the Sunday school.
The great work of missions filled the
balance of the evening. The audience
were entertained and thrilled by the in
imitable address of Rev. w. G.. Puddle
foot whose mingled humor, pathos and
earnestness are so well known. He
spoke Of the homesfeld. DR.. Creegan,
field secretary of the American Board
presented the broad and urgent work of
the foreign field in an address of great
power which stirred the audience to fre-
quent applause and raised enthusiasm to
the highest pitch.
The speople of Machias received the
delegates. with welcome of greatest
heartiness. The decorations of the
church and the thoughtful arrangements
for success of the meeting ssand the con-
venience and comfort of their visitors
elicit complimentary and appreciative
remarks on every hand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-17

gBase hits Washingtons, 6; Baltimores. s.
-WashingtOnS, 8; BaitmoreS, g.. Bat
tteries-Knell ana MCGUIRE Mcmahon and Rob-
inson.
AT NEW YORK.
New YorkS.......0 0 2 L 1 0 @ O. 5
Brooklyns.. ......2 o O o o 2 o.
Base hits-New Yorks, 8; Brooklyns, o.
Errors-New YorkS. 3; Brooklyns, 4. Batter
1es-Crane and Boyle, Haddock and DAILY.
AT CLEVELAND.
First Game.
Clevelands. s.......2 2 0 o 6-1O
Louisvilles.... 30 o 2 0 o O 0 O. 2
Base hits-Clevelann, II; Louisvilles, 6. Err
rors-Clevelands, A; Louisville, A. Batteries
Young and CConnor, Stratton and Grim.
Second Game.
Clevelands.. s........1 o o o. 5
Louisvilles.... % o O o l. 8
Base hits -Clevelands, IA: Louisvlles. 6. Err
rors-Cleyelands, q; Louisvilles, l. Batteries
Rettegar and Zimmer Jones and Grim.
AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburgs. ......O O OOO o K a
Chicagos .........O o L O o / L 8
Base hits-Pittsburgs,. 7; Chicagos, g. Err
rors-Pittsburgs, q; Chicagos, 1. batteries
Gumbert and Mack, Hutchinson and schIiver.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-17

Ruined Homes Show the Path of the I'm
Towns were Encountered---Three Per-
sons Killed During Storm in Chicago
Iowa and Wisconsin Report CIoudbursts
and Heavy Losses.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 16.-A
special to the Journal from Maikato,
Mimi, says:
One of the worst disasters that ever
visited Southern Minnesota occurred be-
tween and o'clock last evening. The
terrible funnel-shaped tornado again
stalked over the land and laid waste
scores of happy homes and sent 40 or so
souls into eternity. The extent of
country swept by this awful visitation
was great than ever before known in the
history of the state, and it was fortunate
that no town OF village lay in it's de-
structive course.
Starting near Jackson. on the Southern
Minnesota railroad, a funnel-shaped cloud
swept eastward and passed four miles
south of Minnesota lake; then took a
broad circle to the south and passed
away beyond Wells. Considerable rain
had fallen during the afternoon and
about 5 o'clock the atmosphere became
almost suffocating. Curiously shaped
clouds began to gather over the south
west and many people gazed in wonder
at the sight About $50 the wind sprang
up and a rapidly circling black cloud
was seen advancing towards the west
and tearing asunder everything in its
course. 1t passed two miles northwest
of Sherburne and it is reported that it
then struck the district school house, in
which were the teacher and is scholars.
The building was demolished, and the
teacher and Is scholars were killed.
At Easton three buildings were de-
stroyed and several persons were injured.
Lindon was visited and many houses
were torn from their foundations. One
family composed of a man, his wife and
child were killed and others injured. A
large group Of trees were completely up
rooted. The storm passed on eastward
destroying farm houses, barns, and in
fact, everything in its path. At Wells
store fronts were blown in, and four
miles south Of Minnesota Lake five farm
houses were utterly destroyed and four
people were killed. Three others were
injured. Much damage was done near
Wells, and it is reported that 40 to 80
were killed south of the village. As
most of the damage was done in the
country reports are slow in coming in,
but what has already been received is
enough to insure the belief that it was
the worst storm ever reported in South
ern Minnesota. 1t is expected that the
later reports will increase rather than di-
iric g h tho ny-font off f1a = i
well as the loss of life and personal in
juries.
Ten people are reported killed and 20
injured by the cyclone near Mapleton.
Six houses were wrecked. Several fatal
tiles are reported in the northwest cor
ner of Freeborn county. At Hartland
five people were killed and as many in
jured. "a Two children were killed near
Fairmont and three miles east of Wells.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-17
M'GUNNlGLE KICKED.
But the Portlands Went In and Won Just
the Same.

But the Portlands Went In and Won just
the Same.
BRocKToN, Mass, June 16.-The Port
lands won from the Brocktons today be-
cause the home team had bad case of
rattles, which extended to the umpire,
whose decision on a balk caused Manager
McGunnigle to play the game under pro-
test. Until the fifth inning the game
was exciting, and then wild throws by
Shea gave Portland a lead which Brock
ton could not overcome. Doe pitched
great ball, and was supported finely by
Burke. gTobin was injured in the sew
enth inning, Cotter running into him
from third base. The attendance was
900. The score: