davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
RENEWED CRITICISM OF T. B. CLARKE

The criticism OF Thomas Il. Clarke, chairman OF
the House Committee OF the Union League Club
and also a member Of its Executive Committee.
account of his signing circular calling for
ing Of Republicans and Democrats to further the
canvass Of Frederick Smyth Tammany candidate
for Recorder, increased tenfod by the fun
counts in the papers Of the disgracefu brawl
gagged in by Police Justice Paddy Diver. whose
political sponsor Recorder Smyth Republicans
all the city recalled that Mr.. Smith wrote let
ter OF recommendation for Diver when Paddy
was named for police justice Recorder Smyth said at
the time that he had known Diver personally for
many years and knew him to be well fitted 10 n
the office Now that Diver blossoms forth once
more a bruiser. 1t places the Recorder In
ceedingy embarrassing position and makes in
League Club a matter OF genuine astonishment TO
all good Republicans. Perhaps the fact that Mr.
Clarke is also member OF the Manhattan Club
Will furnish a partial solution OF the matter. The
Manhattan Club Is. OF course. pronounced In its
Democracy the Union League Club is In It's Re-
publicanism.
Members Of the Union League on Saturday made
no secret OF their belief that .Lr Clarke would
find 1t necessary TO resign his official position In the
club.
statement recently published that Amos
F. Emo who has always been n Democrat I'm Ma
tlona State and municipal politics. had announced
his purpose OF voting the entire Republican ticket
this year Some doubt OF the truth OF the rurnor
expressed and Tribune reporter called
upon MIR. Emo to confirm the report Mr. Emo
emphatically replied that the rumor was true he
had decided TO vote for the Republicans at the
coming election.
Mr. Emo is the son Of Amos r. Emo the owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
FAVORABLE OUTLOOK IN THE NNilth.

Active campaign work IA going on In the ANll'h
Assembly District. and the Indications are All IA
vorable 10 Republican success. The ilS,rct ~
rorn,aIlv Democratic. but this year II looks as
a vigorous campaign would put 1t IN Inc io' ''''
Morton and strong tickets ,.,.t h,. tho
poher, Miller who has been nominated ny ,lc
penuhlicans for the Assembly. H. req uGeu a. -" ~
excoptionally strong candidate. ana i H. ~
rnnr'ar having larG~ personal loHoWlhb III W
hstrct For several years this district mas ~, ~
unfortunate In It's representative AZ -,,ny In
-, have h.en subs.rvent 70 IhinHldhS IN
Tucnccs Mr. Mller's nomination j. IN H",. ,tE
i,h No nnilcv OF the Republican party IN put'.nS
rma-d nnlv mon OF intelligence AMI Character lol
one He Is a man Of commanding an"i,S vii
aaliNed Tor legislative work. his election "ou'i oo
a distinct gain for the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
WILL MR. srRArs VOTE FOR sTRoNG'

In an editorial published on saturday Inc
Staats-Zeitunc" speaks a. follows OF ihr ho''''"-
ton OF ex- Mayor Grant.
!, ,roh,hiv never happened before that Tam
MANY went begging for a chnlllhb- 49, Ii,
strains had accepted the nomination u'",n'' IL
he has now declined ~. with a hin-y 'N''nt, tr,
,nai. his acceptancc dependent upon 'o"',,,rltt
which was IMPOSSIBLE from the ntst l, ,
acted In this case (in answer 10 Mr. Strdus ~
noah in a way that II IL apparent ne rhN,'s 80 I
hts good reason for retiring frobhLy III, 49,
have Withdrawn had the pemocratlc Soh!rhii,,,,hh
ma, cone on his side Mr. Straus. In the tweltth
bour made good hts mistake in asfocliuhg MN
self with the Tammany band. lie WIZ nor 'H, ,
vince any one ~ this Of MS n"htl'd! as,,
he will convince them OF hts poliucaI hoh'S's
Arnarentiv 1, was necessary for MI 5faun ~
have these ten days Of Intimate assoclat,DDh VIZ
,he Tammanv leaders 10 md them ont. hth II,
had enough and turned ms htck rpo, IT, ,',,n Tor
would moi surprise US II he should now vote Ior
Mr. strong His retreat has opened ~" way loi y
battle against Tammany In which an lorrSts ~ ~
mite ST auss candidacy made II ppss'' n, ~, ~,
the superficial observer ana Iof IN ga NOT under
know the Tammany managers ana dlu no, 49,
stand the Tammany system say tnat me- per.
sonality would be a certain gudidaiiu,. $500 80
corrunton. II with TINS poshibity ~ -,
The Tammany leaders theTseivos seem , " ,aI
seen this and for that reason they were p,S
not unwilling TO let Straus go -, ,"'lS
rcnlaced S;raus with a man after the hchrt OF
~ .'boys'~-ex- Mayor Grant, who has again COM
10 the head Of the band after II had iet mn. i
nv The wnvside for a time. because Croker was
not gracious to him. There IS no ni no,hcr
tween these people. and II Is immateriai "he'he,
Inc MAYOR IS named Grant or ,iilroy al,
third administration Of Grant hlll be necessarily
worse than the others. This system tehis uoM ~.
yard There Is excuse for "A man VINO
macs himself on the side Of Tammany II Is a
battle in which everything that Is resnfctape ~ %"
The side OF Strong. and everyone VINO supper ~
Tammany serves corruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
crOpS CERRYMANDERS.

isiNsufolk and Richmond
IiId-Part of Kings County
IVth-Part of Kings County
Vth-Part of Kings County
VIfh-Part Of Kings County
VIIth-Part of Kings County.
VIIIth-Part of Kings County
IXth-Part OF Kings county
Xth-Part Of New York county Couny'
XIth-Part OF New-York Couny
XHIIth-Part OF NewYork County
XiVth-Part Of New-York County.
x N1Iihh-PPTtt OF Of New-York County.
XVIIth-Part of New-York COUNTY
AXXIXth-Psrt Of New-York County.
XXth-Part Of New-YY orE C Connty.
XXIId-Westchester
XXIVth-Dutchess. Columbia ana futhain'
yTVItb-DeIaware Chenango and Sullivan.
Embellishments. Fulton. Hamilton ana
xxv1,Ith-Saratoga Schenectady and Warren.
XXIXth-Aibany.
XXX1s5- linton; Essex .a and r W95TIn
XXXIIId-Otsego and Herkiiner'
XXXVth-Jenerson and Lewis.
XXXVIth- Onondaga.
XXXVIIth-Oswego and Madison, r
XXXVIIIth-Broome. Cortland and Tosa
NXSfth-Chemung. Tompkins and Schuyler.
XIIst-Steuben and Yates
XLI1d-Ontar;o and WAYNE.
XLIIId-Part OF Monroe County
XI,IVth-Part Of Monroe County.
XI,Vth--Niagara. Genesee and Orleans
XLVIth-Aiiegany. Livingstone and Wyoming.
.XLXII,h-PPssrr! Of d, Erie fI1fo COUNTY GGnn,v
X XHILIXth-Psr, Of Of Erie E1i county
Lth-Chautauqua and Cattaraugus
THE ASSEMBLY.
The Assembly districts are also Justly appor-
toned. Each county has the following number
~ Assemblymen under the proposed apporuoh-
-. I'D urder the nresent apportOnment:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22

UNION LEAGUE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
At the September meeting OF the Union League
Club a campaign committee was appointed 10 rep
resent the club in the approaching election ms
committed has already actively entered upon us
duties and realizing the importance OF the issues
involycd I'm both State and Mayorilty campaigns
has issued a circular calling upon all members 10
assist the committee In the good work IN es-
necial appca Is made for watchers and challengers
on Election Day The members Of the club VINO
are willing 10 serve requested TO send In their
names and addresses to the secretary OF the com
mittee The circular says In part:
Language can scarcely characterize the impor,
lance of the issues involved In both STATE ana
Mavoralty campaigns. Honest elections. the law ful
canvass OF lawful votes. the suppression or ne
'boss' in poltics the restoration or popular self
Government uninfuenccd and uncontrolled by IN.
limitation or bribery the ousting OF thieves ana
their protectors and confedcratcs from puOnc ONCE
and their punishment the enactment OF necessary
Ieyslation for the suppression OF backrna!crs ana
cnrrntionIsts- interest of public morals ana ie-
cency are dependent upon the success or the
earnest effort Of honest men, irrespective OF party
10 secure the downfall or the state ana muhlcllal
rings which have made the idea OF popular self
Sitv a bvword and a reproach throughout the land.
The following are the OF the campaign
committee: 8 V r. Cruger. chairman; Thomas g.
Colonel George Bliss. NJ. c. d. Borden. Cephas
win Einstein Joel B Erhardt, Sgourney W. Fay,
Robert NJ Galloway. Eugene u. Hawkins f. B.
Hinsdale George ". Lyon secretary: Arson G..
NcCook Edward Mitchell. Nathaniel \. Prentiss.
don, Charles Stewart Smith. w l.. Strong and John
Nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
We YOU S e e N
THE 1894
Chickering Piano

We can say truly that in all our eNper'e" piano
equal to II; . 1T, ALMA our Piano
When It ir considered that during TINS tune o In.
has received One Hundred and Twenry -,
First Medals and Awards inciudins ''oxnu
I,UuIAI CROSS OF THE LEGION or hoNo ,
na FIRST GOLD MEDAL. the CRYSTAL pAL.oH
FIRST PRIZE MEDAL. the FIRST AND "n I..:,,o
EsT AWARD at the WORLDS COLI MILAN Hio
sITIoN and has oeen the constant and inVaf'""'e -
Of, thousands of musicians. both profess'o'aI anu
- 49,, ,rc, of the above statement becomes apparent
CHICKERING s. SONS,
100 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
woMEN's ANTI-TAMMANY MEETINGS

WOMEN's ANTI-TAMMANY MEETINGS.
The Womans Municipal League has arranged 10
hold meetings the side OF the clty on four
afternoons In this week The meeting to-day will
be held at 2SO D. m, at Columbia Hall. No 81
Coumbia-st. Among the speakers who will be
present AT each meeting are Mrs. Josephine Shaw
Lowell. Mrs James Scrimgeour. Mrs II. A. slim
son. Dr. Jane f.. Robbins. Mrs. l.. W. Belts Mrs.
Altman Goodwin and Mrs. l.. II. EwelL Speakers
m m among the East side women also will take
part in the meetings.
Mrs Florence Ives. secretary Of the Womans Mu-
nc!pai League Ia especially interested I'm the work
among the colored Nomen which will he started on
the West Side this week.
The Woman's Antl-Tammany Organization viii
be- represented by Mrs. Stimson Smith. At meet
Hunts church. In West Thirty hfth-st.. Mrs. Smith
vii. be one of the speakers II has been announced
at the League Headquarters, No. 39l Fourth-ave
that at the rnass-meeting 10 be held Thursday
afternoon at Cooper tnor speeches Will be made
by Charles : Farchild and Henry George in ad-
dtlon 10 Or. Pdrkhurst and Seth Low. who have
been previously announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22

This vote should be compared with that OF the
total vote cast in Senate Districts repre-
sented by as many Republican senators VINO
represent rural constituencies. Below is mat
,,o+a in 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
HOT POLITICS OUT ON LONG ISLAM

HOT POLITICS OUT ON LONG ISLAND.
The Republicans OF Long Island in the LIST Con-
gress District planning particularly lively
campaign Big meetings. good speakers and plenty
OF energy will keep Suffolk and Queens counties
at a proper pitch OF enthusiasm till November g.
The first big meetings arranged for next FRI
day. when Senator Frye, of Maine. Will speak at
Flushing. and cX-State Senator j. Sloat Fassett
will speak at Glen Cove on the following Tues
day evening October &c. Congressman Boutee. OF
Maine will speak Jamaica. State Senator Sax
ton Is booked for Friday. November 2. ut Port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22

A CALL FOR WATCHERS AT THE POLLS.
The Good Government Clubs have issued n call
for watchers at the polls There Will be two
watchers in each cleo Ion district. who VIII have Il
copy OF the registration lists and prizes will he
offered 10 those succeed In getting the
largest number Of convictions. The committee who
nil appoint the watchers will consist of W Harris
Roome. Isaac II. Klein and J. Preblc Tucker. They
Will meet this afternoon at the headquarters of the
Committee OF Seventy No. 80 East Twenty thlrd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22

THE LAST TWO DAYS OF REGISTRATION
The next two days OF registration. and they will
be the last. will be Friday and Saturday These
days should be kept In mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
Total vote .......

1t will be perceived that in only one Dem
ocratic district, that represented by Guy was
there a larger number of voters than in any or
the Republican districts. Five OF the seven Re
publican districts larger than any one or
the Democratic districts. Six of the seven Dem
ocrstic districts have far less voters than the
seven Republican districts. In all the seven Re
publican districts contain slab more voters than
the seven Democratic districts. One Democratic
district O'Sulivan's. contains only 1873 votes.
Taking as a basis the Republican excess or
"a l73 voters who may be considered to be un-
represented In the Legislature. there could be
ave Senate districts carved out in the interior OF
the State. Is II altogether fair also that Il
should take H259 votes TO elect a Senator In
Senator Coggeshalrs district and only 1873
votes in Senator O'Su.lvans district?
NETWORK FAIRLY TREATED.
Senator Hill also misrepresents the legislative
apportionment amendment when he declares
that IL treats the great Democratic cities of
New-York and Brooklyn unjustly. The Amend
ment increases the. number Of representatives
Of New-Nbrk City in the Senate from seven TO
twelve. There are to be fifty Senators. so New
York thus is given nearly one-fourth of the
number Of Senator's. Then the number OF New
York's Assemblymen Is increased from 80 10 50.
There are to be $50 Assemblymen Thus New
York will have nearly one-fourth OF the number
OF the Assemblymen Kings County Is also
treated generously. the number OF her Senator's
being increased from Ave 10 seven, and Of her
Assemblymen from eighteen to twenty-one.
Network and Kings Counties together there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
THE ASSEMBLY.

The Assembly districts are also Justly appor'
tioned Each county has the following numpe'
Of Assemblymen under the proposed apporuoh
mon, and under the present apportionment:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22

HEAVY REGISTRATION IN HUNTINGTON.
The first days registration at Huntington. l.. L..
on Saturday. was one OF the largest In several
years. Last year the first days registration was
2.G while this year IL reached 2.ll9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22

parties whose IDEAS are ANITA
ncan party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
A JUsT=.:APP0RTIONMENT.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Is
FAIR I'd ALL INTERESTS.

upoxc To RE INDoNE-NEw-YoRK AND
BROOKLYN JUSTLY DEALT WlTh-"hhhi-
MANDERs PREVENTED
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-16
AN HONEST INVENTOR.
His Discovery would TEND to ktiTulate
Fraud, and He Destroyed It.

Fraud, and He Destroyed It.
DR. j. P. Barnufn, the we'll known
chemist Of Louisville, Is the man who In
vented the celebrated ink eraser which
caused so much talk several years ago. In
an interview with reporter he gave the
following interesting facts:
when I first got my ink eraser COM
plete, I thought nay fortune was made,
but soon discovered that 1t was SO con-
ducive to crime that suppressed it's sale
and have always Kept the secret to myself
I suppose twill die with me. This eraser
could positively remove all traces OF ink
from any kind Of paper. remember one
journal telling them that he did not be-
lieve the account which they had published
of the eraser. Some Of the men in The
Courier-J Journal office took some of my
erasing fluid and wiped all the ink out Of
his letter except the signature.
"a check fer 800 was then written
above the signature, and they went to the
bark and got the money. In q short time
after its INTRODUCTION several crimes In
Louisville as well as elsewhere had been
committed by the aid of the eraser, and
when well known young man in Louis
vile perpetrated fraud upon his firm by
its use and went to California then deter
mined never to allow any more Of the fluid
to be manufactured.
II have, however, since done some work
with it myself. At one time q number Of
securities Of the Falls City bank Of Louis
vile had been stolen, and tho holders Of
bonds in the community got In the habit
of writing their names across the face Of
their bonds and also the statement that the
bonds were not good unless indorsed But
when they wanted to dispose Of these bonds
they found that nobody would buy them
with the writing across the face. They
came to me with rush and wanted me to
remove the writing. had at one time
$500, 600 worth Of these bonds, with the
agreement that if any traces of ink OF the
fluid were left was to buy each bond SO
defaced at it's face value, but didn't have
to buy any Of them
1.-THE act Of forgery itself is very easy to
accomplish, but the perpetrator nearly al
ways gets caught in the end This 80
called safety paper which is now being ex-
tensively manufactured is no protection.
The ink lines on this safety paper, which
fade away as soon as they are touched by
any chemical, can be put back very easily.
A stone for this purpose can be engraved
for $40. Menphis Appeal Avalanche.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-16

ures were the pitching and fielding of
Crane, and a remarkable one handed catch
by Mcbride, and the batting of Anderson
The score:
Haverhill 0 0 0 0x- 6
Bangor, 0 0 0 0 O. !
Base hits-Haverhill, o; Bangor, 8. Errors
-Haverhill, 3; Bangor, 4. Batteries-Crane
and Sweeney; Mcbride and Hart.
Seeds Wins for Brockton-12-S.
Worcester, May 15.-To the good work of
Seeds, Brockton owes today's victory over
Worcester. Fuller was extremely ineffec-
tive and was replaced in the seventh by
Hill. Worcester put up a good fielding game
but was weak at the bat. The score:
W RfSsesfa: us ) . 8 I Is GS
Base hits-Brockton, 2; Worcester, g.
Errors-Brockton s. Worcester, 8. Batteries
Seeds and Corcoran; Fuller and Hill and
Hayes.
Pawtucket wins-95.
Pawtucket, May l5-Pawtucket played
with greater confidence today, and good
stick work with errors by Fall River players
gave them the game. The score:
Pawtucket, 0 5 0 0 o. 8
Fall River, 0 0 0 u 5
Base hits-Pawtucket, IL Fall River, 10.
Errors Pawtueket, /; Fall River, 5. Bat
teries-Meyers and Rollins; Fournier and
Roach.
New ENGLAND Teapue STANDING
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-16
An International Dinner.

London May 15-The Telegraph, in a
leading article referring to the coming
banquet to Captain Mahan and other
officers of the Uiitd States cruiser Chi
cago. recalls the ong list of celebrities
the United States has sent to ENGLAND
as ministers, and the privileged position
honor they have always held in the
hearts of the English people. Ambassa-
dor Bayard, the Telegraph says, "has
proved himself worthy successor to
such eloquent orators as Everett and
Lowell, ana is one of the most favorable
specimens of American citizenship the
great republic hasever sent across the
Atlantic"
!. Lord Rosebery, Sir Charles Dixie,
Lord George Hamilton, the Earl of
North brook and Mr.. Lecky, the llistor-
ian, aresamong tie number. of distin-
guished persons who will take part In
the banquet TO be given in honor Of the
officers of the United States cruiser
Chicago.
The Globe says the event will be
a thorough nationl tribute, and adds:
mo country in thu world lies closer to
our. affections and sympathies than the
United States"
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-16
A Frosy Morning.

Hartford, Conn, May IA heavy
frost at Rainbow asst night cut down
unprotected Tobacco and tomato plants
and much early gaiden truck, inc uding
potatoes. Tobacco plants in Poquonnock
and across the ri We. were ruined. The
frost affected intersections up the riv-
er.
st. Johnsbury, IT,, May 14.-Frost
in this vicinity has injured vegetation.
Early spring gardsE vegetables had a
good start. The fruit trees are all in
bloom.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-16
New England League Standing.
The National League.


The following games were played yester
day by Nation al League clubs:
AT CLEVELAND.
St. Louis, s Q Q Q Q 9 Q o Q
Base hits-Cleveland, 9; st. Louis, z.
Errors Cleveland, o. St. Louis, L. Batteries
-Cuppy and O'Connor, Clarkson and Peitz.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, 1 0 2 2 0 l 9-1O
New York, 0 / 0 0 o 2 0 o.
:. Base hits Philadelphia, is; New York, s.
Batteriesm,.,-Taylo indictments; Wester-
Welt and Wilson
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn, 8 8 2 o / | 0 x-16
Washington, l 8 0 0 0 0 p
:. Base hits-Brooklyn, l3;. Washington, 12.
Errors Il Washington, 8. Bat
teries-St Kinslow and Lachance; Petty,
Mcclure and Dugdale.
AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg, 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 2
Chicago, 0 0 0 o 2 2
Base hits-Pittsburg, 8; Chicago, 10.
Errors-Pittsburg 4: Chicago, |. Batteries
Ehet and Mack, Griffin and kittredge.
At Cincinnati-Louisyille game
postponed on account of rain.
At Boston-The game was called at the
end of the second inning on account of fire
in the grounds. The score stood: Bos-
ton, 8; Baltimore, 8.
National League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-16

Pennington, May 15.-Reports have
reached Pennington of sad drowning case
in one of the plantations in Northern
Franklin. Three young men were out row.
ing on a pond when the boat was over
turned and the boys were thrown into the
water. Two of them were able to swim to
land but the third sank to rise no more, be-
fore the beach could be reached.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-16
Bowdoin, s; Dartm outh, =.


Hanover, N. H., May 15-Though Dart
mouth put up better game in the field and
at the bat than Bowdoin today, by success
sion of errors in the 18th, the game went to
the latter. The individual work in both
teams was splendid. The score:
BBs sTt@oath, 9 &c &c 2 SSsY 81
Base hits--Bowdoin, Z; Dartmouth. H..
--Plaisted. and Haines; Dinsrnore and
Abbott.
The Austin Regatta.
Austin, Texas, May ia large crowd
witnessed the events on the opening day of
the great international regatta here. The
second race was the professional single
triangle three mile heats. The starters were
J. G. Gaudaur. Riley, E. Durham, Ed
Rogers, J. J. Rice and Harry Parker,
Gaudaur won by scant length, Durham
second, Rogers third, time 81 minutes, 10
seconds.
Base Ball Notes.
The Portland Athletic clubs base ball
team, that has been recently organized, will
go to Brunswick this afternoon to play the
second nine of Bowdoin college. This is the
first game that the club has played, as fully
organized, and 1t is expected that the game
will be close one. Following is the per-
sonnet of the team John F. A. Merrill,
catcher; H. A. r ounds, pitcher; P. W.
Warner. first base; w. B. Perry, second
base; E. II. Elwell, third; Frank King,
short stop; G. f. Douglass, left field; Walter
Fryatt, centre field; John NJ. Plummer,
right field; s. G. Fox and H. H. Davis, SUBJ
stitutes. II. A. Rounds is captain of the
team. The ball team is to be regular
feature of the Athletic club. There will be
uniforms soon. They will probably be
white with maroon trimmings. Probably
Mr.. Joseph F. Boyle of the Boston Herald,
will act as umpire.
Macullar. clever pitcher, who was in the
box for the Troys, at the beginning of the
season, was expected to join the Brocktons
in their game at Worcester yesterday, his
release having been purchased by Manager
Allen. The Brocktons will be here next
Saturday and Macullar may pitch then
In Hayes, Manager Murphy secured as
good backstop as there is in the league,
foEl he can work longer than any man in the
league, unless laid up by an accident. He
is sure catcher and good thrower. He
was considerably overweight, but is getting
down with great rapidity. His throwing
improves as he reduces weight Worcester
Telegram.
. The Kent's Hill nine played the Gardiner
High school on the grounds of the former on
Saturday afternoon, defeating them by a
score of Is to IA.