davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-23
Base Ball Notes.

Yesterdays game wa, the only one on
the trip where the Remedies failed to put
up good ball.
1t will be a struggle, this afternoon.
With Dilworth in the box the Remedies
ought to win the game
Catcher McManus, who has been signed
by Manager Durham, is a lively player
and will strengthen the team.
The game between the Remedies and
PortIands on the new Gardiner grounds,
this afternoon, will be called at O'Clock.
The Indications are that there will be
q rousing crowd in attendance upon the
game on the new Gardiner grounds, this
afternoon.
Lewiston Sun: Burnham's colts didn't
need hits to win. A base on balls as
starter was a guarantee of run. Any
kind OF a hit was good enough, for the
visitsr ran base like the wind
New Bedford ..iercury: Manager Doe
| should follow Manager Garrity's example.
He should pack his grip today and jour.
ney cut into the wide world in search of
players. He must have a team as good as
Fall River
Portland Argus: Doherty, the crack
third basemap OF the kennebecs, will b.
laid up for few days on accounts of the
injuries received Tuesday. Dextraze
Will be brought in from center field to
third, and Baker will probably go to cen
ter.
Portland Argus: Manager Burnham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-23
INSANITY CONTAGIOUS.
! Ma,.dv That May BE Acquired ~ AZ
.-...,,o, with One Afflicted

| Al interesting discussion upon the SUD
,s,.t If communicated insanity was pronghe
-. - ,no meeting of the Association OF
ss,,,,m Superintendents in 1857 py the
road;nsr of tho history of the Pocassctt let
tor ,-,~rier. Freeman, who, with tie con
! e,rt If his wife, who bad become possessed
~ tho same fanaticai ideas, offered up their
| con .s a sacrifice, in the manner. OF aora-
ham saws DR.. Pilgrina in The Popular
science Monthly.
The insanity of the mother was not ue-
tected at tho time, but in II month sne De-
came manifestly insane. As Will DC seen,
this case cannot 10 considered typlcai
| one of communicated insanity, for the re-
| morse and grief which necessarily followeu
the participation in her husbands fanat-
| ical act were sufficient TO account 1or her
| insanity, aside from any influence whlcn
he might have had over her. The discus
sion however, brought out the interesting
| fact that several of the superlntendents
present had had experience with cases
which would appear to justify the use OF
| tho term communicated insanity, al
though others objected to its adoption.
One pacticularly interesting instance
was related by DIR. Fletcher of Indiana,
where two brothers and sister, living on
| n farm isolated from the rest OF tho com
munity. became, one after the other, con-
trollctl by the same insane deluslon Ihey
| were Germans, industrious and thrifty,
| but uneducated and superstltious. Inc
| elder brother conceived the idea that the
devil had taken possession of their farm
and was secretcd under Il certain bowlder
| in the barnyard. He imagined that no
good crops could be raised until his satan
| ic majesty had been uncarthcd. He began
searching and worked for several days roll
| ing up great powders, until tho younger
brother and finally the sister also became
possessed of the same idea also and lent
| their assistance.
They all worked for about six weeks
making an excavation about 20 feet square
and Is feet deep. They worked SO hard
and became so emaciated that the neigh
bors intsrfcred and had them sent to an
| asylum, where happily, under the infiu-
ence of treatment, change Of surroundings
and good diet, they ultimately recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-23

has a fine collection of ballIplayers, all
young. hustling players. ambitious 20 ger
up in the world and who are at all Times
imbued with the hope OF winning lie
has a fast outfieid, while his infisld Is way
up.
When we read the easy manner In wnlch
the Fall Rivers are doing up the New
Bedfords, we appreciate all the more the
good work done by the Remedies in win
ming one of the three games played WITH
the champions and holding them for IL
innings in another.
Manager Burnham has got an excellent
team. They played all around our PEG.
pie, yesterday. and will little more head
work in running bases, will do well.
Their fielding and stick work are superb.
We didn't deserve yesterdays game
Portland Express, May 90
Manager Perrin of Brockton, released
three men, Wednesday, Rudderhain, Law
son and Steckel. These releases are neces-
sary on account of the surplus of gooo
material. Dove and Shea will do the
catching. Foley and Newman will DC
given trial on first. Foley has been In
structor in athletics at Brown university
and is said to be hard hitter and COCO
first baseman.
Portland Press: Bean made the pest
play of the game. Leighton sent scofcn-
ing grounder right over second pase
With incredible quickness Bean was De-
hind the base and seooped up the ball ana
had it to first in time. When player
uullifys clean base hit like that, 1t Is .
splendid spectacle, not only for Dali
cranks but for anybody to see.
The Argus has the following mention
of the same play: Beans stop of the baii
| from Leighton's bat in the second was the
finest thing seen here for many seasons.
| He picked up the bali as it was spinning
over tho second bag and then robbed
Jack of what was considered by every
body to be a sure safe hit by throwing the
runner out at first. Kings work was
brilliant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-23
A STUDY OF FACES.

no matter where you go, win
show you how many, many peo-
pie ought to be taking Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt!
There's the thin, peaked face
that tells of perverted nutrition.
There's the fat, puffy face of
fatulent obesity. There's the
otherwise pretty face that's
marred by skin disorders and
eruptions; the yellow, haggard
face of the dyspeptic; the dull,
drawn faces of sufferers from
stomach and liver and kidney
troubles.
All these people need the
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. 1t goes
to the root of the whole matter.
1t purifies the blood, dissoEes
distractions, clears the system,
and cures permanently, in a ma
tural way, every arrangement
ST the stomach, bowels, liver and
kidneys.
The only genuine imported
Carlsbad Salt has the signature of
"EIsNER & HENDERSON Co. Agts,
New York, On every bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-23
Hard Case.

1t was said CT Hiram WILSON'S converse
tioncl powers that they were "cnough to
turn the most knowledgable folks scatter
witted for the time being" and when he
began to tell story groups of men melt
ed away as if by magic
81 was goin by the Widdcr Toilets this
mornin," he began one day as he Joined
the group around the new village pump,
sat least 1 say goin by, an l dunno why
say goin by, for l want eyackly. was
just goin along, as old Sam'l Gill used to
tell about-leastway l dunno why say
old for he want so turrihle old-not
much older'n most of us hcre--lcastTays
dunno's | orter say most of u.s. for there's
Peter Franklin that I've hecred tell-that
is t. say, l amt evor exackly heerd, bein
as I'm so def from the rheumaticks settlin
in my cars, an l dunno's I've any call tc
say rheumaticks mother, for there was one
doctor told me-leastways l dunno he ac
t'lly was q doctor, but he made out-an
dunno but made outs kind of ha 81,
way to put it, but We see he''-
At this point Mr.. Wilson paused ano
looked about him. The legs Of his las;
listener were vanishing around the cornet
of the postotiicc, and he was left alone.
"Well, l never see anythin like it, sale
Mr.. Wilson in an aggrieved tone as he pro
ceedcd to follow his late audience. "Seem,
S if man couldn't tell a circumstance
an dunno's I'd ortcr say succumstanc,
for it wa'n't"- His voice died away i
an inarticulato murmur as the postoflic
door closed behind him-Youth's Com
panion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-23
RuB,NSTElN'S RELIGION.
Born a Jow, Baptized a Christian, but Still
an Unbeliever.


an Unbeliever.
A1tbourh n Jew by birth, Rubinstein
was ba.tizcd when mere infant, and, rs
relir,on is a necessity in Russia, YVES
forced. when residing there, to follow III"
prescribed forms once year at least. Hu'
i'm reality he had little sympathy with TIC
religion of the priest. The question Oh the
hereafter had for him fascinGeion and
certain awe; but, although he Went SO iar
at times as to profess belief in a,,nihila-
ton after death, yet it is to DC doabseo IL
Rubinstein himself really knew what he
did believe. He certainly had his full
share of jewish skepticism, but at the
same time was full of superstltlon-as sure
SIGN. at least. that he could not have be-
lieved in nothing, since he feared some
thing. He would never set out on Jour
ney on Friday, neither would he, unless
forced by circumstances, mention any Oh
His undertakings before they were accom-
plishcd-a superstition which L cncouh-
tered only the other day in Paderewskl.
In his physiognomy Rubinstein had
nothing whatever of the 1sraelite. He re-
semblcd Beethoven strangely, and for this
was laughingly dubbed Van ii" by List.
1t is worthy Of notice and stands greatly
to his credit that in Russia, where it is bet
ter to be born u dog than jew, Rubin
stein, despite his baptism, never sought tc
deny his Jewish origin. In q certain way
he was even proud of it and always boldly
acknowledged it.
He was an ardent patriot and loved
Russia with heart and soul, working I'M
ccasingly for the musical future OF his
country, having devoted the best part OF
his lifo to this cause. without doubt he
did for musical Russia more than any 9th
er man, and the best conservatory in the
world today--that of st. Pctersburg-owes
its existence TO his enthusiasm and the
lavish gifts of money he made from time
to time. He was curiousiy proud of this
work, and he said once to me: "When
am dead, all that l care men should re
member me by is this conservatory; that
they should say it was Anton Rubinsten' s
work. "-Alexander Macarthur i'll Century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-23
THE SPRING FAILED.
Lord Southey Had a Guillotine Erected In
His Drawing Room For Suicide.

Lord Soutyley Had u GuillOtine Erected In
His Drawing Room For Suicide.
Lord Southey once, i'll fit of disgust
with life had magnificent guillotinc
erected in the drawing room of his magnili-
Gently appointed house in the Rue dc Lux
embourg, at Paris The machine was an
elaborate affair, with ebony uprights inlaid
with gold and silver. The framework was
carved with great artistic skill, and the
knife, of immense weight and falling at
the touch of spring, was of ornamented
steel, polished and as sharp as q razor.
The spring which liberated the knife
was placed within easy reach of any one
kneeling upon the scaffold-in fact every
detail was arranged with view to the
convenience of the would be suicide. The
day that tho engine of death was entirely
finished Lord Southcy completed his tes-
tamentary dispositions, shaved, had his
hair cut, and, clothed in q robe of white
silk, knelt upon the platform under the
knife.
The guillotine was placed before large
mirror, wherein the person committing
suicide could sec his own image until the
last. Murmuring a short prayer, Lord
Southey placed his head in the somicirclo
and pressed the spring.
The next morning he was found calmly
sleeping in his bed. The spring had failed
to work, and after several fruitlcss efforts
Lord Southey was compelled to relinquish
his attempt upon his life. Thoroughly
cured of his spleen, he presented the gull
lotine to the Glasgow museum, whence he
made an annual pilgrimage to see it until
the end of his life.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-23
Wait TIL the Summer Gomez.

A good story is related of small trades
man in u Welsh town. Last Writer Iarg,
lake near the town became frozen over foi
the first time for many years and large
numbers of people from ncighboring city
came over for the purpose Of enjoying
some skating. As this sport was novelty
to the residents they became also DESTROYS
of entering into it and bcsieged the loca
iron inongcr for skates.
Incredible as it may appear, this indi-
vidual had neye. heard of such articles, but
disdaining to admit his ignorance, replied
that he had not any in stock. Wearied al
last, however, by repeated orders fol
skates, he remarked to his wife,
Mary, we must lay in stock of these
skates, for, look you, if there's such great
demand for them now, what will it be in
summer, when the tourists comc?''-Tit.
Bits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-23
An Unfortunate Present.

No; never see anything OF him now. ;
sighed the girl in blue, stirring her chocc,
late mournfully. "He hasn't been to Sc,
me since Christmas, and l don't under
stand it, for sent him lovely present. ,
What was itf" asked the girl in gray.
III tell you all about it, :" said the frs
girl, with the air of one eager to impar
condolences. You know he writes poetry
lie sends the girls he knows sonnets ant
things. Well, / wanted to give him some
thing literary, you know. as sort of trib
ute to his talent, but didn' t wait to SEM
hlm volume of poetry. 1t would hay,
seemed to suggest u comparison, ys
know. thought long time and finall,
sent him
WHAT" demanded the girl in green \.
her friend hesitated.
A rhyming dictionary Now can YOU
see why he hasn't called? What are yo;
laughing abouts"--New York World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-23
PORTLAND, II; KeNNEsecs, 6.
Our Team was Crippled by the Loss Of Doheriy.
Injured, Tuesday.

Portland, May 22.--The Kennebecs
were crippled, today, by the absence of
their crack third baseman, Dohorty, who
was injured in yesterdays game. Dex-
trace came In from centerfield to cover the
have been expected considering his lack
Of practice in tho position he did not fill
the vacant place by any means. Butler,
who pitched for tho Kcnnebecs, was hit
hard by the homo team, who also excelled
In base running.
Tomorrow, the same teams will play on
tho now Gardiner grounds Dilworth viii
be in the box for the Remedies and they
expect to turn the tide. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-23

Ada and May Wolfenberger, aged II
and 10 years respectively. daughters OF
the proprietor of the Midway hotel al
Oregon, Mo-, disappeared, Friday last,
under mysterious circumstances. Mon.
day, a fisherman using seine in The
Missouri river, brought up the body of the
eldest girl. The arms were pinioned be.
hind her and her limbs were brought to.
gether with strong cord The body Of
the other daughter has not been recovered
The girls started or.ssohool in the morn
ing and that was. tho last seen of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-23
Woo, Market Dormant.

BosroN, May 22--The wool market. is prac
tically dormant. No changes in prices are
,,scorded for the past week. Markets in the
west Are reported to be strong. The following
are the selling prices of leading descriptions
Ohio and Pennsylvania heeces AA ana above,
inv. a0c.; X Michigan, lAdliiac.; No. Michi'
gan, lTisGlSc.: X New York. New hamp
shire and Vermont, lac; No. ] New YORK,
Kentucky and Maine, I4-blood combing, ltssta
lie. /; Indiana and Missouri, .-blood combing, y
0l7c.: Texas medium. spring, lltGlzc. scourel
iio. secured, 3ydS2c. Wyoming and Utaf
iine, medium and fine, a9llc.; secured. Sla
Bic; Australian combng, superine, Aitc ~
cross-hre<is, i blood. s5lS2sc. No Illinois woo
on the market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-23
a9.0l3


Prices of market beef-A few choice 81 SEQ
extra $550G5.75; first quality, Sod3 %; sec
ond quality, $+a4.15; third quality, s@d3.'5.
Prices OF store cattle-Working oxen, z
nair. s6NGl43; farrow cows, SlWg2!; fancy
COWS, s5ld70; milch cows and calves, $!5t9iS
yearlings, SSGl6; 2year-o lds, $lAG22; Swear
olds, $2NGa2.
Western fat swine-Lve, 5ig5llc; northern
dressed hogs, &c Z lb.
Prices for sheep and lamb5-In lots, ~. S. s.
(d3 each: extra, So 5GG i.50 or 2G41ac u ID
lambs, Aa51sc; veal calves, q 5,d5l &c.
Prices for h:deB tallow and STANDARDIZATION
hides, 5120g1c e ID; Brighton tallow, 3Gio
"A h. country hides, 5d5l3c u h; country
tallow. 2td2l2c 4 III; wool peits. 50gS5c each
calf skins, 6jGeSl.l0 each; sheared skins l5d
Zoe; lamb SKINS 2jc; dairy skins, 3Ud50c each
Northern and eastern beef clttle-The quail
ity showed marked improvement and the de
Mand was active, with prices quoted 14c II
higher than those of last week.
Mich cows and springers-The supply wa
fair ard demand active. Prices ranged from
k30tGi5 head, and there was a fair demand by
spectators and iobbers.
Veal caves-rhe supply was fair and de
mand active and prices were lac ID higher than
those of week ago. The quality of the offer
ings was good
Swiue-A reduction OF &c ID is noted il
swine the ruling price being 5s4c ID, dressed
weight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-23
Wanted 1t Out ANYWAY,

Ny friend, the major, tells me some coed
stories about the gallant men who inhabit
the marine barracks at Charlcstown. The
latest incident involves brave sergeant
who was going the rounds one night to
see that all the lights were out in the bar
racks rooms. Coming to room where he
thought ne saw lamp shining, he reared.
Put out that light theren'
''It's the moon, scrgeantr' replied one OF
the soldiers
Not hearing very well, the sergeant cried
In return: II don't care what it isl Put
IL out v'-Boston Globe.
The commission to whom the supreme
court referred the case of the proprietors
of the Kittery Point Bridge Co. against
the York county commissioners relating
to the location of highway. filed re.
port, Wednesday, awarding damages at
si:82. The commission was composed OF
Judge burbank Of Saco. Judge Hobbs Of
North Berwick, and Harry V. Moore OF
berwicE. ha...r xsuAnnfAs.E o.. o..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-23
STATE NEWS.
Waldo.
SEARSMONT.

SFA hSMONI.
Mr.. Chas. f. Cross of Mattapan, Mass.
has been spendinga week with his moth,
who is sick.-Mrs. H. + Holmes al
daughter have both been quite sick but
are now better Miss Mary McCorrisor
and Miss Grace Mixer returned from
Franklin, Mass Sunday.-Mr. Joseph s.
Burgess has bought the S. r. Bennett
farm and moved on it. He has sold bis
other farm to John Melhuish-Mr Clar
ence Hook has sold his farm; part of it c
John Thompson and the remainder to s.
Il. Hook, and has gone to Massachusetts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-23
His Lament.

6eorge Augustus Sala was once In n
ram which was "held up" by Carlists in
spain, and he overheard Spanish gentle
nian, who was overcome with fright, muir
,nuring to himself: ITO die SO young, to
:ease my wife and babes; oh, it Is sad, it
last"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-23
Ex.p atrolman Fred A. stockwcll. mu'

Ex-Patrolman Fred A. Stockwcll, muir
tierer of Sergeant Henry McAllister, was
arraigned in the police court at Mancnes,
ter, n H., Wednesday Through Counsei
James Briggs he waived cxamination
and pleaded not guilty. He was com,
,nitted to jail to await the next term OF
the supreme court. which VIII ses IN
September At Nashua. Stockweu nam
tains most perfect composurc any n"s ~,
parently no regretful fcclinGs "a sus '.aa ar
tar. He further cxpintneu snas - vas
Z a., satisfied with what he had done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-23
Today's Games.

Boston at Pittsburg, Brooklyn at Louis
Vile, New York at Cleveland, Philadelphia at
Cincinnati, Baltimore at Chicago.
Pawtucket at New Bedford, Brockton at Fall
River, Portland at Gardiner. Lewiston at Ban
gOr.
Providence at Toronto, Springfield at Buffalo,
Scranton at Syracuse, Wilkesbarre at Roch-
ester.
Salem at Lawrence, Lowell at Fitchburg,
Nashua at Haverhill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-23
BowpoIN.

Earned runs, Bowdoin, .. Two base hits
Coffin, Fairbanks. Three base hits, Fair
banks, Hull. Stolen bases, Burton. jackson,
Brooks, Hanson, Fairbanks, Hull, WILSON,
Haines. Double play, Patterson and Austin.
base on balls. Wilson, Coffin. Jackson. HIT
pitched ball, Austin, IIu Stuck out, by
Patterson, s; by hodge, Q. Passed balls,
Haines 2, Coffin. Time, IN, SON. Umpire,
Kelley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-23
Other Games.

At Buffalo-Buffalo, 10; Providence, g
At Rochester - Rochester, O; Scrar
ton, o.
At Cambridge - Harvard, 6; Am
herst. 2.
AT Syracuso--Syracuse, s; Wilkes
barre 3.
At Hanover, n. H.-Dartmouth, IL
Tufts, II.
At Providence-Brown, IA; Exeter
Academy, 4.
At Williamstown, Mass.-Willams, 8
Wesleyan, 4.
At New Haven-Yale, II +; Oritani CIul
Of New Jersey, ~.
At Princeton, N. J.--Princeton, 10
Orar ge Athletic Club, 8.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, s; Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-23

BRIGHToN, Mass May 22.-Amount of live
stock on the market at this place and at Water
fay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-23

Baitimore.-....--.. Vii
Kits--Louisyille. 6; Baltimore, II. Errors.
Louisville. 4; Baltimore, 2. Inks, Luby and
WEIGH; Esper and Eobinson.
AT CINCINNATI.
Errors by Long. Bannon and Mccarthy,
with poor hits, gave the Reds the lead.
In the first Of the seventh they made nine
hits and 10 runs, though Longs tumble on
what should have been the third out, and
six more in the ninth, on five hits and a
base on balls, made a total OF p. Errors
scored one and batting the other of Bos-
ton two runs made up to the ninth.
In the final inning, eight hits, including
three doubles, added six runs to Bostons.
Attendance, 5l17.
"a 8 5 6 s Q
| : incinnati.. 80. 0 0 10 6-2l
Boston. o 0 o / e. s
Hits-Cincinnati, 20; Boston, IL. Errors
| Cincinnati, 4; Boston, 5. Dwyer and Mer-
| TItt; Nichols a Camel.
AT CHICAGO.
Tuday's game was a smuggling match
| between Chicago and Philadelphia. The
latter lost the game through errors. Hold
son was hit hard and Beam was put in
the box in the eighth but was not much
Of an Improvement over Hodson. Terry
was superbly supported. Dahlen and
Moran made home runs. Attendance,
$500.
q 4 5 7 8 o
Cticago....... 3 IA
Hit-chieago, =; rhiladelphia, T. 2 Errors ,ns
HndSOn Relm and Clements,
AT ST. LOUIS.
| Today's game was one of the best ex
hibtions of ball playing seen here, this
season. The game was in doubt till the
finish. Breitenstein was very effective
and Meekin invincible at critical
moments Attendance, 1000.
l2 3 4 5 9 8 9
New York......... 2 y . D 0 = o. 4
st. LOUIS. Breltenstein and Miller; Me, kin
and Farrell.
AT CLEVELAND.
Brooklyn made it three straight from
Brooklyn by winning two straight, today
Wallace was almost invinciblc in the frs,
game, only three hits being made off him
In the second game Cleveland batted hard
and the loose fielding Of Brooklyn lost the
game.
First game:
IA 4 8 8 0
Cleveland ..... -. . % l % o X $
BrooL lyn........ 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 o G.
Hit-Cleveland, II; Brooklyn, 3. Errors
Cleve and. 2; Brooklyn,3. Wallace and O'Con-
nor; Gumbert and Grim.
Secone game:
1 3 ? o
Brook Ign .......... 3 l 90 0 L 6
H,ts-CIeveland, 16; Brooklyn, 9. Errors
Cleveland, 8; Brookyn,3 Cuppy and O'Con-
nor; stein and Grim.
AT rITrsBURG.
Colcolough pitched for Pittsburg, to.
day, and between his bases on balls and
wild pitches managed to give Washington
an sy victory, costing Pittsburg the first
place in the pennant race which it has
held since April 4. The batting of Beck
ley and Cartwright were the features OF
the longest game of the year. Attend
ance, 1900.
pittsburg. ........ / l o 2 O. :
Washlngton....... 2 0 0 3-l4
Hits--Pittsburg II; Washington.sl2; Errors
Pitt sburg, Il Washington. 4. Colcolough
New England Association.
At Salcm-Salem, 10; Nashua, H.
At Lowell-Haverhill, 10; Lowell, g.
At Fitchburg Lawrence, 10; Fitth
burg, 10.
Ciher Games