davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15

u. h. Crowley 4 Son offer some great
inducements 10 horticulturists in another
column.
"A very enjoyable Valentine social
was held at the Presbyterian church last
evening.
AT the Presbyterian church Last Sun.
day evening q Christian Endeavor soci-
ETY. was partially organised.
Yesterday J. A. Lockhart shipped
from Pueblo to Colorado Springs . car
of fine fat cattle which he will butcher at
the Springs and ship to Cripple Creek.
II. F. Hagen expects to sell . csr
load Of bees this sprng. He says that
thsre Il quite revival Of apiary interest
Throughout the valley and the business
promises to large growth during 1894
-. W. Bell, who i one Of our leading
watermelon growers, viii this year limit
his melon patch 70 ten acres, and viii
devote moro attention 10 alfalfa and hogs
which he believes TO pay better than
melons.
-Isom T. Andsrsou, who robbed the
La Junta bank In 1888, and who was ssn-
tenced 10 the peuitentiary for The oxime.
has lust been released. He Was soon af.
ter arrested for the murder of . post
master q Burnst, Texas, some ten years
ago. Andessou 70 said to bs desperate
man.
Only twenty days more until the
winter months have passed, and there
has been NO need for any one 10 60 south
for mild weathee. A. the girls say, tho
winter has been ~peefectly lovely"
CThis item was written for last weeks
issue and i only sightly spoiled by the
zero weather of 11-12)
Tho Barlow Dramatic troupe, which
il ON the boards Of the Rocky Ford Open
house this week, Il highly pleasing our
thsatef goees. The companY il strong
ono and ths acting uniformly good They
have been playing to excellent houses,
which will doubtless grow a. The engage
ment hero draws TO close. Saturday u
their last evening here
The Rocky Ford mill had . narrow
escape one night Last week. A young man
coming in from . country dance about 2
q. m. saw blase at the mill and Il proved
to be the eogine room On nra. The
flames bad made but little headway, and
were soon sxtinguished by J. @. Grscey
and B. W. Bell. The damage was sevef-
II hundred dollars, but little longer de-
lay would have resulted in the total do
st1uction Of the mill.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15
ROCKY FORD CASH STORE.
The Largest In Otero County.
Our Adveftissments do not In any vsy
Niwoproosnt o. Mislead.

9 lbs white beans. ns............... %
3 cans corn neutrality-suspicious.. ,S6
8 cans tomatoes. Observation-Disclosures. .86
8 cans salmon. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .8b
! can mustard safdinss .......... 10
Is lbs rics LOO
8 spools Goats thread ........... .3
foP corn. .:................. 70
All peckage oo6es. ...... .S
Star, HoroeGhoe 4 Climax tobacco 40
3 bars Denver soap. -
lib fine smoking tobacco. ........ %
19lbs graunlated sugar. .......... LOO
Choice teas. (Try them. ..... .4O&5O
gal hne syrup. p.................. 40
gal keg syrup. :......... l.!O
Sugar cured hams, Per lb........ 1874
Choice buck wheat Aour. ......... 8
l3lbs Mexican beans. ........... %
Gal. can peaches and pears. IS
cans sardines s.................. 70
Home made lard. rd................ 10
A nice line Of Prints. 3
A nice line Of Ginahams. ......... Z
A Largo assortment Of Outing
White wine vinegar. r.............. 10
New stock dress goods. .......... 10
Men's jeans pants CWorld bsaters) LOO
Men's pantaloon overalls, (seo
thom). -
/ b chmoe evapor.tsd raspberries. Is
SEQ those school shoes at Maxwell's
Tor only %
Coal oil, per gal l.................. 10
3 bs mixed candy for. Is
A new stock Of ladies and gents shoes
just opened. Prices way down. All
goods sold at rock bottom, cash prices.
Tho highest cash price paid for sge..
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15
Grand Valley visiti.s Circle.

Grand valley il situated from dye to
seven miles south Of Rocky Ford and il
one Of the best and most highly Guilt
vated portions Of Otero county. From
this section comes many OF the finest
watermelons and cantalu0pes which have
given the Rocky Ford country such .
widespread and enviable reputation.
Tho rapid developemsnt Of the Arkansas
valley II shown by the view from Mr..
Belle house. The valley il seen dotted
with farm houses, barns, hay stacks, and
community, yet four years ago nothing
was visible but an unbroken stretch OF
fertile but barreo-lookin9 and uninhab-
tied plain.
Grand valley has an excellent school
house and one Of the best schools in the
county, taught by G. e. Partner, with an
attendance Of IS. Religious services arc
held at the school house every alternate
Sunday, Rev. Thos. Wiltses Of ths Fres
Methodist church preaching at II Q. m.
A superior Sunday school, Mrs. Geo. Es-
house every Sunday afternoon at two
Last weak the Grand valley visiting
circle held smother Of it enjoyable meet
ingn at the home Of J. W. Bell, ooe Of the
prominent wstermsloa growers Il the
county. While Mr.. Bell has D comfort
able home, and above the average IN si.e,
Il was Inadequate to accommodate The 60
people who assembled there last Thurs-
day. Tho older persous crowded the
rooms and the young people enjoyed the
sunshine of the yard, playing youthful!
was served 10 tie happy sixty, at suo-
cessive tables. The quality and quantity
Of the yiands placed On the tables proved
that II hard times have struck the valley
the strinsency has not diminished the
material comforts enjoyed by the people
The visiting circle has now been org
anised for some three months and haa
been the means Of promoting . needed
sociability among The farmers' families.
The good work = 10 continue until the
club has visited al its members, and by
that time all will doubtless vote TO begin
and swing around the circle again.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15
For Sale.

Three or four hundred tons oi
alfalfa hay with several hundred
acres Of pasture, seven miles east
Of La Junta Enquire Of Bonn
gardner 4 ONeil, La Junts, Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15

Dr.. Bryant, the Dentist, will
visit Rocky Ford, Feb. 26, for two
or three days.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15

THE EXCHANGE is in the
market for all the OATS and
CORN in the country at best
prices.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15

Congressman John G. Bell Of this
district has one Of the largest bearing or
chards In the state, los acres, three miles
below the town of Moptrose.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15
Csu4h, Ceneh. Csash.

Cough, Csugh, Csugh.
II you want 70, but il you desire to stop,
get bottle Of Beges' Cherry Cough Syr-
rup. II viii stop your cough in Ave min
utes. Sold and warranted by E. w.
Kearby,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15

"A. @. Conner is planning to plant 40
acres Of watermelons the coming season.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15

Headache and Indigestion
Gan be cured. II you don't believe IL try
Beggs Little Giant Pills, sold and war
ranted BY y. W. Kearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15
HOG AND CHICKEN
C. II OIL e r A.

ha We positive, sure, tried, proved and
guaranteed cure for hog and chicken CholerA.
which has stot,d the test for sig years In thou
sands Of cases without . single failure. Ny
father tths originatof) 10 and has been for ~
ers In this country and has lost great many
hoss and chickens with cholera, but has not
remedy. d will buy enough Of the ingrsdients
at any drug store 70 cure from 10 to u hsad Of
hosa will send the recipe and z family rtEht
like gfvinY It sway. Send At onoo and use
the remedy and you will neyer lose hog or
chicken with cholera. Order within % days
and will send you . valuable book. worth d.
which ought 70 be in the hands OF every far
mes, stockraissr and pOultrvman In the land.
Rsferences, my postnaster, express agent.
pastor Baptist church, Of which Am mem.
bor, or any business house or rood cttlDoo -
MID town. A9ents wanted. Address,
Ms. RACHEL v. FHOnA0.
299 OoWAD1s, ALA.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15

Small boy (sside)-"0ee whix," but
those Little Giant Pills take the cake;
sold and warranted by E. w. Kearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15
A Deed Opea and shut

And no foolishness. Be9gs' Cherry
Cough Syrup will euro where all otherl
fail Bold and warranted by e. w. Kearby
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15

Burnt com b said TO be good for hog
cholera II will also cure . whisky
breath.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15
Freel Fresl Rreer

One thousand empty Pastsboard
Boxes Free. We want everybody
in the city to call and got . nice
empty pasteboard box free.
MAxwILL BRo8.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15

Last week Sheriff Potter conveyed
Henry Crossley to the Pueblo insane
asylum.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15
{First publication Jan. le, ~
Notice For Publication.

Jan. Is, is1i.
NoticS 10 hereby given that Ben3aman Mat,
ticc has fied notice Of Intention 70 make anat
proof before y. g. Land once IL PuSpo sSs oSoio., o.
timber culture application No. zS for the
x Mex and EN- SEA of Sec In Tp 23e, Rnnsc
He nsues as witnesscs John G. yroman, F,
Joseph Elmer. william r. MoGaskiil. John F.
H.sn FRANK T. BALDWIN. Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15

When times are hard and money scarce it
requires all the more pushing to make business
go. We are bound to make the ENTERPRISE
the Leading Paper in the Arkansas valley of
Colorado, both in circulation and real value to
its constituents To assist in bringing this
about we make the following startling offer:
The Enterprise 1 yr, worth $500
Tribune w." 100
The Ranch yr, worth 100
A total of $500
Add average val. of Prem. 80
$3.50
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15

-Liquor habit cured ut Dr.. Fenton's
Institute, Rocky Ford, Colo. 26tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15
THE RANCH.

AN EXCELLENT FARM PAPER, PUEBLO, COL.
Under Farm Topics, Home World, Live Stock, Farm
Politics, Horticulture, and Editorial departments
will entertain and instruct
-I-PUBLIsHED WEEKLY AT s.O PER IEAR-I-.
The Ranch is the Cheapest Weekly in Colorado but
there is nothing except the price that cheap about it,
NEvA c. CHILD PUEBLO COLO.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15

DE ole bsn Whist seals her nest in Do
currant bushss am de hen dat lays Dc
most aigs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15
Besss' Cherry Cough Syrup.

The greatest and best Cough Syrup.
II will relieve . cough quicker, surer and
moro efectually than any thing on tho
market. Sold and warranted by E. w.
Kearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15

Tho Hoastoa Narcotic Cure Institute.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-02
Ferti1izers on Garden Crops.

A New Jersey gardener who has
been using commercial fertilizers for
over 26 years has come to the conclusion
that it pays to mix the fertilizing in
gradients yourself He says:
For a few years past have bought
fertilizing Ingredients by the ton and
mixed them myself. The following
formula is very valuable one for most
kinds of truck or vegetables: One thou
sand pounds cottonseed meal or bone.
meal, both costing about $50 ton; 500
pounds boneblack, costing S25 a ton,
and 500 pounds Of muriate of postash,
costing $42 to $45 ton. This makes
one ton of first class manure, costing
about $50. I have had better results
from this formula than from $46 special
manures from the manufacturer. I
used the above formula on two acres Of
sweet potatoes last season, making a
fine crop of about so barrels to the acre.
put 1, 900 pounds Of the $50 fertilizer
on each acre, costing about $18 an acre.
To estimate the value Of fertilizers
several years are necessary. We may es-
innate for some particular crop or year,
but we must include several to he COR
rect. shall count on my two acres of
sweet potato grounds for several years.
We can reason on the future only by the
past. My marled land shows the good
effect of mari put on 26 years ago. Pure
bonemeal will last for years. because it
contains good deal of phosphoric acid
and other fertilizing ingredients Mu-
riate Of potash contains much potash,
which is lasting.
have experimental with nitrate Of
soda, which costs from $50 to $50 a
ton. This is fine fertilizer for toma-
toes, cabbage and many other garden
crops.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-02
Jubilee Service.

Tomorrow will be oberved by The Young
Mems Christian Association, all over the
world. as Jubilee Sunday in honor of it's
50th birthday. The Portland Y. M. G. A.
will observe it by an appropriate service at
4.30 p. M, and Rev. Leroy S. Bean, the
new pastor of the West Congregational
church will deliver the address. 1t is his
first talk at the Y. NJ. G.. A, and he is sure
to have large audience as he is well known
as an eloquent speaker. The st. Lawrence
Street Male Quartette will furnish special
music. All men are invited to be present
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-02
Thrown Up by Volcanic Eruption
From the centre of the
DEEPEST OCEAN ON EARTH,

With climate of marvellous salubritv
with soil of wonderful fertility, with
tropical verdure unsurpassed, inhabited
by people of extraordinary interest,
transformed from barbarism to high civ
ilization, with leaders the peers of Amer
lean statesmen, with an independent re-
publican government, and entitled to be
called child of the United States, these
islands possess extraordinary charms for
intelligent Americans. 1t is not surpris.
ing that PRESS readers appreciate the
chance we offer of the most rare and
beautiful views of Hawaii ever brought
to this country, accompanied, as they
are, with very feast in the charming
descriptions by the Hon. John L. Stevens
and Prof. w. B. Oleson.
The whole series of eight portfolios
now ready.
REMEMBER, you need only to send or
bring us one daily coupon and 10 cents
for each number.
We mail Portfolios postage paid and
fill orders promptly.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-02
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease. requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
TEN, thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient strength
ing nature in doing its work. The proprie.
tors have SO much faith in its curative pow
ers, that they offer One hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send fol-
list of Testimonials.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o,
sY Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-02
O p N | N G.
MISS ANNIE r. DANIELS

"Opens today her new store, No. 1O1 Con
" gress street. next to Fowler's drug store
of Fancy Goods. Notions, Stamping and EN-
nroidery She will be pleased to see friends
both old and new, at any and all times.
my31 d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-02
CORN FODDER OR HAY?
Which of these Articles Constitutes the
Cheapest Fodder For Cattle?

WHICH OF these Art1cleS constitutes Cne
Cheapest Fodder For Cattle?
The question which is the cheapest
fodder for cattle, corn fodder or hay,
must depend largely on the soil and eli
mate. In the several farmers meetings
in Massachusetts which have discussed
the value of corn fodder, whether fed
dry or in the green state OF from the
silo, the impression has been that an
acre of land in corn will produce much
more cattle food than an acre of the best
English hay, and that upon the dry
lands of Massachusetts corn is probably
the cheaper fodder in very many cases.
In the cooler climate and stronger soil
Of Maine, however, different conditions
are found and different opinions pre-.
vail. A recent number of the Maine
Farmer contains a discussion of this
question. One Of the writers estimates
the cost of an acre of corn as equal to
six tons of hay, while the lowest esti.
mate is an acre of corn costs as much as
81 tons of hay. Professor Jordan of the
Maine experiment station finds as much
digestible food in az tons of hay as in
an acre of stout corn. Major Alvord es-
Inmates the value of an acre of corn as
equal to 81 tons of good hay. Major
Alvord's estimates are for the warmer
climate of Maryland.
There is very wide difference be-
tween all these estimates and that of
Mr.. Eickox, a correspondent of The
Massachusetts, Ploughman. Mr.. Hickox
says he grows 25 tons of fodder corn per
acre, which is equal in feeding value to
eight tons Of the best hay, and that he
grows all the fodder for his stock Of rs
COWS and 20 head Of growing cattle and
six horses on IS acres of land, using a
variety Of fodder such as OATS fed green,
and rye, with some hay One acre Of
land under his system winters three
COWS, while under the ordinary system
about three acres are required for each
COW.
Here is very wide difference in re-
suits, and the difference is due chiefly,
as would appear, to the high culture of
Mr.. Hickox's farm and his system of
feeding green fodder throughout the
year. Green fodder is more digestible
than dry. Tt can be grown in very
heavy crops when fed green or from the
silo, and wherever dairying is followed
on land suitable for tillage it is I'M
doubtedly the better way to feed green
fodder as constantly as it can be done
in connection with some dry fodder in
| winter.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-02
Notes of Local Interest.

The first two weeks in April eggs
were lower in price in New York city
than before in Is years.
The Maine experiment. station ha
found that tomato plants grown in pot
and repotted twice before planting i
the field bore more fruit than who
grown in the ordinary way, the diff.
ence being estimated at 80 bushels re
acre.
Peas on rather thin land are one G.
the crops which usually pay we'll fc.
the application of mineral fertilizers.
One of the seed catalogues offers {
new white egg plant.
Kohlrabi, so seldom found in our gar,
dens, is worthy to be found in all. Sow
seed in open ground and thin to sin
inches apart.
The silo has greatly increased the hay
sales from many a farm. In these days
of low grain and straw, grain hay would
provide still better chance to sell tim
othy by providing a cheap dry fodder to
go with the ensilage.
Radishes grow to greater perfection
on a poor, light soil with nitrate of soda
applied as fertilizer
Farmers find it profitable to buy north
ern grown seed once in two or three
years.
The sale of maple sugar has been
somewhat disappointing this season.
The low price is due in part to the hard
times. Maple sugar is luxury, and
when business is dull luxuires are cut
off first. The quality has been below
the average in some localities and
above in others. The crop was good in
northern New England and poor in the
southern portion. The New York output
was early and light, and Ohio reports a
small quantity only.
Since August, 1898, 12,629 cars Of
hay have been exported from the ports
of Boston and New York, an average
of 800 cars per week.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-02
Funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Mcdonald.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Mcdonald,
wife of Charles J. Mcdonald took pla ce at
st. Dominic's church yesterday morning.
There was large attendance of friends, in
GLIDING several from Massachusetts,, and a
number of railroad people were also present.
High mass was celebrated by Rev. Edward
Hurley, rector of the church. The following
acted as the pail bearers: J. E. Graney, j.
E. Adams, S. j. Sennett and E. j. Walsh.
The floral offerings from friends were very
beautiful.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-02
The National League.

The National League.
The following games were played Fri
day by National League clubs:
AT BOSTON.
6 6GsteR, % ? : % 4 IS = ;
Base hits-Boston, 20; Cleveland, %. Err
rors-Boston, 8; Cleveland, 5. Batteries
Stivetts, Mccarthy and Camel; Young and
thinner.
At PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia 10 O. OIL 0 o 10
Louisville, 2 0 90 / O 90 0 0 o.
Base Philadelphia, IS; Louisville. 9.
teries-Taylor and Clements: Menafee and
Grim.
AT BROOKLYN.
656BGf ssa55, g 9 g SIS &c 90 "a
Base hits-Brooklyn, IL; Chicago, /. En-
rors-Brooklyn, o.; Chicago, 2. Batteries
AT WASHINGTON.
Pittsbur rs 81. Z o. Q Q -
Base Washington. p: Pittsburg, z.
teries-Mercer and Mcclure; Gumbert and
Sugden.
AT NEW YORK.
New York, 0 1 0 0 0 U 0 OIL
st. Louis, 0 0 2 G-5
Base hits-New York, 4; st. Louis, IL. Err
rors-New York, 5; St. Louis, 2. Batteries
Rusie and Farrell; Clarkson and PETIT,
AT BALTIMORE,
Baltimore, 2 0 0 0 0 0 2-S
Cincinnati, l 0 l D 0 0 D 0 6-s
Base hits-Baltimore, L; Cincinnati, 10.
rors-Baltimore, g.; Cincinnati, 2. Bat
teries-Mullane and Robinson; Parrott.
Chamberlain and Murphy.
National League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-02
Breaking and Entering.

Wednesday night the millinery store
of Mrs. L. A. Waterhouse, corner Of Con-
gress St. and Tolman Place, was entered
at the rear, and some five or six dollars
in money and a quantity of valuable
goods taken. The burglars left the store
by the back door, which was left open.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-02
National League Standing.
Cumberland VS. Blackhawks.


The Falmouth Black Hawks and the
Cumberland's played game of baseball at
Cumberland on Memorial afternoon result
ing in the defeat of the former by the score
OF Al to 20. Score by innings:
Ia 3 5 6 r 8 9
f faImogtbt 4 HIS Z SGT "A "A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Dunn, Nickerson
and Morse. Feature LIST base work of Law
renee. Struck out-by Dunn 4, by Morse
4. Umpire A. J. Greedy.
Bowdoin-Bates.
The first and probably the only game of
base ball between two colleges on the Port
land grounds will occur .this afternoon at
$50. Teams representing Bowdoin : and
Bates will meet for the third time this
spring to decide which college shall have
the honor of declaring itself superior to the
other in base ball for the season of 1874. AS
the weather has every indication of being
perfect for base ball doubtless from two to
three hundred followers of the teams will
come to Portland from Brunswick and Lew
iston to witness the game
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-02
THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
THEY ARE WINNERS.

Our Team Strikes It's Gait and Astonishes
the Bangors.
Bangor, Maine, June 1.-Having today's
game well in hand Bangor went to pieces
after two men were out in the sixth inning
and made Portland present of it. Miller
was hit on the head with a pitched ball and
gave way to Mcbride. Fitzmorris made his
first appearance with the home team and
made a favorable impression, his errors be-
ing very excusable. The features of the game
were the third base play of G. Smith and
the work of Miller. Attendance 400. The
score:
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-02

minutes. Earned runs--Portland, 2; Ban
gor, 2. Two base hits-Case. Sacrifice h, hits
Ter, Fitzmorris. German, Moore. First base
on balls-By Dolan, sharrott. Fitzmorris,
German; by Miller, Mahoney, g, smith,
BY Dolan, German. Miller; by Miller,
Mahoney. Passed ball..Hart. STRUCK, out
By Dolan, Sharrott, O'Connel1; by Miller,
Garry, f. Smith, H. Smith +, Dolan.
Pawtucket IL; Worcester IL.
Worcester. Mass. June MCCARTHY s
poor work up to the second, when he re-
tired, virtually gave thegame to Pawtucket,
Worcester made good fight for twelve
innings, batting well but fielding poorly.
They tied the score in the eighth. A tumble
by Kelley followed by two singles in the
twelfth let in the winning run. The score:
N worcester. : | 0 s Z 0 Z Q oil
Base hits Pawtucket;, II: Worcester, Is.
Errors-Pawtucket. Z: Worcester. IL. Bat
teries-Morse and Roach; Potter and Nc
Carthy and Harps.
Lewiston Gets Game.
Lewiston, June 1.-The Lewiston's victory
today was due mainly to the splendid work
in the box of Lynch. With the exception of
the fifth, Haverhill was entirely at his
mercy Haverhill fielded faultlessly. Mains
timely hitting did much to win the game.
The score:
Lewiston, 0 0 l l o.
Haverhill, O 0 0 0 OIL
Base hits-Lewiston, 10: Haverhill, 7. Err
rors-Lewiston, 8; Haverhill, 0. Batteries
Lynch and Bergen; Lucid and Sweeney.
At the Ninth.
Brockton, Mass, June with the score
eight to five against them and two out,
Brockton made a great rally in the ninth
today and won. Several lucky hits and
errors of the Fall River players did it.
Klobedanz's two home hits and Cassian' S
general work were features. The score:
Brockton, 0 0 3 0 $40
Fall River, 5 90 2 0 O.
Base hits rockton, IL; Fall River, s. En-
rors-Brockton, a; Fall River, A.. Batteries
-Sneeds and Corcoran; Viau and Rollins.
New England League Standing.