The Portland daily press., 1894-06-07
National League Standing.
Colby Whitewashes NJ. s. G.
ISnecial to the Praes

Especial to the PreSs.]
Waterville, June 6.-Colby shut out Maine
State College today in a well played game,
on the Colby campus. M. S. G. lost from in
ability to score. Had M. S G. won this game
the pennant for the college championship
would have been theirs. Although the game
was so one sided it was intensely interest
ing The battery and the individual work
of Patterson and Coffin was phenomenal
Three times M. S. G. had their bases filed
with no men out and every time the side
was retired without run. The college
realizes that it has found in Patterson
ball player of the highest order. Three
small singles were all that the men from
Orono could find him for. Coffin threw SO
sharply that very little stealing was at
tempted by Maine State. The batting of
Whitman, Coffin and Patterson was very
strong. Kelley rlmpired the game salts
factorily to all parties. Hogues attended
to pitch for Maine State, but was relieved
soon by Bass. DR.. Harttle played fine
game for Maine State. Following is the
score by inning:
HGol 3. e., sSS g { g 3 Sd : d d-
Andover Defeats Bowdoin
Andover, Mass, Jnne 6-The Phillips
Andover base ball team easily defeated the
Bowdoin College team here today. Andover
easily excelled at the bat, feature being
Greenway's three base hit. The score:
bb oaaofR, 8 3 : 9 8 8 & & e e
Base hits-Andoyer, y; Bowdoin, 4. Err
rors-Andoyer, 4; Bowdoin, T.. Batteries
Paige and Drew; Plaisted and Haines.
Base Ball Notes.
The following comment of correspondent
of the Sporting News on the game that
Buster Burrell is putting up behind the
bat in Minneapolis will be interesting to his
many New England friends and admirers:
Here is a man of about five feet eight
inches high and weighing about 155 or 1850
pounds, who has caught twenty-three
straight games, with only three passed
balls. His throwing to bases cannot be i'm
proved upon, and the men who steal on him
| must have WINGS
| The PRESS Office was invaded last eve-
| ming There was rafting at the door, a
| clatter.of many shoes over the Threshold
and small army of very small boys trooped
into the editorial santum. The leader ex-
| tie nded sealed envelope addressed to the
editor. Enclosed therein was the following
document, which turned out to be not a
death warrant as first supposed
June 6, 1894.
| To Portland Daily PRESS:
The hop nine defeated the /. E. T. by a
| sore of to kababon seen he was no use
and retired from the box.
| The features were the batting of Malloy
| and Iark1n and the pitching of Archibald
John Malta, Mgr. and Capt.
| Yesterday afternoon, on the Deering
Horse Car grounds the Deering High
School baseball team defeated the Peaks
| Island team in hard fought contest by
score of 20 to IA. 1t was ten inning game.
Next Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
| on the Westbrook Seminary grounds, the D.
H. S. baseball team will play the Y. M. G.
AS.
The news from Fall River is discouraging
not only because the Portlands were badly
| beaten, but because Dan Mahoney, the
quietest, most gentlemanly of ball players.
| should be dismissed from the game for in
sulting the umpire.
Interesting to Horsemen.
Lydonville, VT, June 6.-The annual
stallion parade of the Northern Caledonia
Fair Association was held here today with
about fifty exhibits. The stallion race, 24t
class, was won by Village Boy, MoElroy
second, Tramp third. Best time $40
Among other sports was parade of about
sixty-five bicylists and a bike race; first
prize a silver pitcher, won by H. E. Cowles
Ed Bayley second, E. W. c. Hutchins, third
Best time, one half mile, LIT.
Dover, n. H., June 6.-About 700 people
were present at the second days races OF
the June meeting at Granite park. In the
2.20 pacing, purse $500, Hy Wilkes 9
(Stone) won in three heats; Allabrene, b .
(MorrilD second; George K, CTiter)
third. Best time 220. The 2.35 pacing purse
$500, Helen br m Uocke) won in four heats.
Ned Rawling b Woodbury. second Josie
B, CHI m (Titer) third Best time 223A