davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-15
TWO BISHOPS RETIRED.
BISHOPS FOSTER AND BOWMAN MAI
BEcoME y6N-EFFECTfvE
According TO the Report Of the COMMITTEES
on Episeopae, DsscussiSn OK
the Report In Conference.

CLEVELAND, o., May 1.-THE Gen
orai Conference Of the Methodist Church
met at 500 A. NJ. to-day, with Bishop
Mallalieu In the chair. Il was decided
that diplomas from Methodist schools bs
accepted in lieu OF the Conference course
of study from candidates for the ministry,
Reports Of the Committee on Episeopacy
were presented by Rev. DIR. Buckley. Re-
port No. | recommended the retirement
of Senior Bishop Thomas w. Bowman
and Of Bishop Randolph 5. Foster, on nc.
count OF nOn-effectivcncss
A most impressive scene followed the
reading of the report. Bishop Foster
arose. and amid almost hreathless silence.
said as he wished 10 relieve the Confer.
once from any delicacy in acting as thcii
judgments dictated, he asked permission
to retire. Bishop bowman also asked GO
be retired, as II have Just learned" he
said, that | am n0n-eHecuVc. Bishop
George r.. Bridgman offered substitute,
which provided that Bishop Bowman and
Bishop Foster be not retired and that
the Board of Bishops Dc asked TO give
them light work.
The discussion of the report was the
feature OF the Conference, and all who
participated in the discussion spoke in an
earnest manner.
port adopted retiring Bishops Bowman
and Foster
Dr. Buckley read report No. 2. from
the Committee on EpiscOpacy. IL said
that I'm the selection OF bishops there
should be no discrimination on account
OF race, and the time has now come To
elect a bishop OF African descent
Rev. Dr. Wilson, Of Baltimore. offered
the following * Il substitute for the re-
port: That in the selection of bishops the
delegates should be untrammeled, and.
therefore. the race or nationality OF
bishop Is not proper subject for legisia.
ton"
The previous question was ordered
and the substitute tabled. The commit
tee report was then adopted.
br. Buckley read report No. J. from the
Committee on Episc0pIcy, which declared
that there should be three more bishops
selected.
The report was amended by making the
number of bishops TO be elected two In
stead of three. The report was then
adopted. The two new bishops viii be
elected at 0.3o o'clock tomorrow morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-15
COlOred Republicans.

PUEBLO, col. May 1.-THE recon-
mendations of the congressional district
to-day selected delegates 10 the ST. Louis
Convention on a platform which instructs
them to abide by Senator Teller in all
matters.
A resolution instructing the delegates
not to bolt failed to pass.
The Republican Convention was called
TO order this afternoon.
The defeated minority OF the Arapahoc
County Denver) Convention appeared be-
fore this committee to appeal for repre-
sentation IN certain districts. Argu-
ments were made on both sides. 10 was
openly stated that should the convention
decide TO unseat any OF the delegates
by fayoring the minority appeal. the
entire ArapahOe delegation will with
draw.
A telegram from Senator Wolcott was
read announcing his desire TO withdraw
from the contest for a seat In the Ma
tiOnal Convention at ST. Louis as "A dele
gate from Colorado. in the interest u
harmony ana the cause OF bimetallism.
The friends OF Wolcott are now con-
iinng their efforts 10 preventing a vote
of censure. Ii is not believed they will
succeed neither will the delegates be
instructed To bolt.
the report OF the Committee on Gre
dentials was submitted at $3.50 o'clock.
II decided against the appeal OF the Me-
Murray faction, Of Denver, for rcprcsen-
tatOn. No further fight was wagcd.
and the convention was ready for work.
The delegates refused 10 proceed until
resolutions defining the policy OF their
Colorado Republicans are adopted. and
the convention adjourned until tomorrow
Mad With Lilly whites.-
NEW YORK, May i4.-Responding TO a
previous call. number OF the c0lored
men met here to-day for the purpose
OF conferring together as 10 the best
methods % be pursued at St Louis
$50 that the Lilly Whites" OF The South
may not crowd Oue the cOlored delegates
in districts where colored Republicans
are in a majority.
a resolutions was passed petitionlng
the negroes 10 unite iE the South as
1.-The LILLY Whites. are the worst
enemies" AS the nihcs are made UP oi
'plebs" and dissatisfied ofiice-seekefs
from the Democratic party. There were
forty-three delegates from the South pres
ent at the meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-15

BALTIMORE May 1.-THE receivers
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany have applied To tns United States
Court for authority 10 issue S,4c.0OD
per cent. car trust certificates. one
falf cf the amount viii be allotted TO the
Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company.
OF Baltimore, and the other half 10 the
Mercantile Trust Company. OF New York.
The Mercantile Trust and Deposit Com
pany has already received Subscriptions
for It's share. The proceeds of the sale
OF the securities viii be used in paying
for the new equipment 10 be purchased
by the company. The certificates were
quoted to-day at 10l IN The open market.
Judges Con and Morris are expected IN
the city tomorrow. and they Will al
once grant the application.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-15

\ Democratic Primary to bo Held-The
fnnrAIh.

i4fhiiNIs
NEWPORT NEWS. VA May H.-Spe-
cial.--A primary election for chosins
Democratic candidates for the municipal
Offices will be held next Monday. Candi-
dates are numerous and the work OF the
politicians which was sOmen hat him
dere0 last week on account OF the strike,
has again been put 10 the front.
Al the same time eight delegates To the
state convention win Doe chosen. Accord
ing 10 the plan adopted by the city Demo-
cratic Executive Committee these gentle
men Will 20 unnstructed, but 10 looks
now AZ II nearly all of the delegation will
be I'm favor of sound money. and ma
jority OF them will vote Tor q resolution
endorsing the present administration as
a whole.
Warwick county will elect two delegates
TO the convention al a mass meeting to be
held m Denbigh on May 25th. court-day.
while ID is not known what the feeling oc
the meeting viii be on The financial quos-
ton. yet IL is very probable that the III
Yer men VIII be I'm the majority. "free"
silver advocates being in the majority
throughout the county.
A large number Of former employees at
the ship-yard were not allowed to return
10 work.
The steamship Laurada. supposed TO be
4 Cuban flbuster. has not arrived here
yet. The eustom-house officials have re.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-15
GnN,L nnE ~ WAsniNGroN.
VIII caH ON the President and Then Go to
See Ills Mother.

WASHINGTON. u. c., May H.-Spe-
cial.-Genera Fltzhugh Lee arrived this
evening from Lynchburg. and after
hnching al Pages Hotel went 10 the resi-
dcnce Of his friend. General l.. l.. Lo-
max. OF Virginia in the fashionable pOr-
tlOn OF the city.
The General retired early, and refused
10 Doe Interviewed. Ii is understood he
will call on the President and Secretary
Of state tomorrow, and Will visit his
mother. I'm stafford county. Va. Oh Satur-
d4v. returning here Oh Monday. General
I.re Will probably remain mere for several
days next week completing his final ar
raneements for his departure to Havana.
Senator Daniel Is sim absent IN Lynch
burg. where his wife is said TO be quite
III. he will not return until next week.
1lr. W. W Hines. OF Petersburg and
Miss Lottie H. Williamson. Of Nottoway
county. Va. were married to-day in the
parlors OF the Metropolitan by the Rev.
pr. Johnson. Of the Metropolitan church.
A marriage license Was issued TO Harry
L. Balderson, OF Richmond county. Va,
and sallle NJ. Love, Of this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-15
NORFOLK DRIFTING fssoCI 4TION.
A Large Crowd Present and Four Events
on the Card.

NORFOLK. May l4-Nearly two thou
sand people saw to-day's races. The
weather was splendid for the sport -Four
events were on the card.
The first race was in the 2:3o class
trottlng. mile heats, for a purse of 500.
There were iOur starters. -inteO Belle
winning the first three heats. Hazel sec
ond. and Clandon third. Time. 2:2I4,
2.29, 2.29ii.
There were only two starters in the
second race-2.lS class. pacing. Whitby
won the hrst three heats. Time I'D
2:21ii. 2.2Jti.
In the third race. 2:27 class, trottlng
and pacing. the starters were Lille T.,
Red Bird, Charmer, Ben Wilkes, Loudon,
and Bob Johnson. Lille h. first Red
Bird second and Charmer third, IN
straight heats. Time, 2:25i, 2:26. 2:29i,.
In the running race, one mile dash,
Freezer won in 1.5Ols. Duke Of Kent Sec
ond, and NeXation third.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-15

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE pro-
gramme for the summer exercises OF the
naval militia organizations in the various
States was announced by the Navy De-
partment to-day.
Assistant Secretary McAdoo. of the
Navy Department. will probably leave
Washington on the Dolphin on June 18th
and spend two weeks inspecting the naval
militia organizations OF Georgia and North
Carolina.
a monitor viii be detailed from June
18th to June Both for the Georgia and
North Carolina militia organizations. and
during the same period cruiser VIII be
given for the use OF the Louisiana and
South Carolina militias. one week VIII
be spent In the waters OF each State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-15

PHILADELPHIA, PA, May iI-St.
pomlnlc's Roman Catholic church. In
Holmesburg. a suburb. was totally de-
stroyed by FIRE early this morning. Loss.
$50 900: insurance, $1,000. u is stated
that the nre was caused by q watchman
dropping a lighted match on the carpet
in the interior OF the church. None OF
the church fixtures were saved. The struc-
ture WAS OF brick, two stories In height.
A portion Of the wall fell. The parochiai
resldence aud parochial school. which ad-
Joins the church. were saved by the hre-
men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-15

ceived no information regarding the ves-
sci. except a telegram from the State De-
partment notifying them to look out for
her,
Mr.. G.. II. Dunn. soliciting agent for
the Newport News Ship-Building and
Dry-D0ck Company is in Philadelphia in
spectlng tank steamer belonging to the
STANDARD OIL Company The vessel Is 10
undergo extensive Repairs and MIR. Dunn
viii put In q bid for the work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

wAsHINGTON. May 1.-THE follow
ing is the weather forecast for Friday:
virginia-Fair: warmer In northern por-
ton; southerly winds.
North Carolina-Fair: southerly WINDS.
The barometer has Ilsen over the Cen
trail valleys and fallen slowly In all other
districts.
GENERALLY fair weather will also pre-
vail along the Atlantic coast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-15
LnEs nlnroN,s ArrllRs.
Ills Assets WIN Not More Than iaif Cove
Ills Liabilities.

Ills Liabilities.
Messrs. L. A. Catln and w. r. Miller,
receivers for James II. Barton. have al-
most completed the report Of DTS affairs,
which will shortly be presented 90 the
Circuit Court of lIenrico county Tile
report is most yoluminous one. ami
covers every transaction OF Nh. Barton.
giving q list of notes held and hypOthC-
Gated 10y Mr. Barton, and other things.
one OF the receivers says that All
Barton's assets Mil probably not Boz
enough to more than h.H cover his lia-
blttlcs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-15

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, May IA
The oregon, on her trial trip to-day.
made lG.5s knots per hour. This is be
lieved 10 break all records fos v@----1s OF
her els--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-15
RANGE or THERMOMETERS.

rna following Is the report OF the Their
mcmeter at The Times oliice yesterday:
A. NJ, "A; " A.. IS. Z. NJ, -, 4.
NJ. IS; l.. NJ. "; L. NJ. u: average.
lxl-2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-15
yOL.l0-NEW SERIES. NO. 81.

In the course Of AIR. Royals speech,
when he referred to conversation with
Senator Daniel. the name OF the eloquent
and gifted senator was so loudly applaud
ed that tho speaker was unable 10 prs
coed for several minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
Sk0MHEGAN BALL CRANkS
Turn Out TO See Business Men Defeat Profess.
icnaI Men. 80 to 10.

skoWhegan. May 11.-(SpeciaD. The
pail game Friday afternoon. at Fair
view park, between the business men
and the professional men of Skowhe-
gan, was productive of more genuine
amusement than high grade minstrel
show. It's drawing features We're equal
to those of the porous plasters now do
ing duty on different portions of the
anatomy of eighteen nineteenths of the
number of persons engaged. The UNI
pire fortunately escaped injury
The teams We're lined up as follows:
Professionals. Joseph Lalley. professor
of base ball. c.: Fred Wing, druggist in
embryo. D.; Ernest Avore. ditto 1b.
Rev. G, e. Leighton. OBJ: DR.. A. +, Ge-
linas. 3b.: Prof. w. n. Donovan, prin-
cipal of High school, SIS: Willie Holt
future druggist, If: Rev. II. w KIM
ball, eff: Rev. l.. H. Copeland. r.f;
Hon. Forrest Goodwin. spare hand.
The business men put forward a
strong aggregation. as follows: Henry
Doogan. clerk and retired ball player
c.; Fred Dow, clothier, p: John Stew
lard. civil engineer. h.; L. G. Salisbury
merchant. 2b.: stephen Johnson, hard
wear man, 3D.; I. II. Anderson. super
intendent. SIS. (very); Sandy Simpson
grocer's clerk, If; Harry Williams
barber, CT; +. S. Cairns. grocer r.f.
The business men won. that is to say
they got more scores than the othel
side, though the professionals received
more scoring than their opponents
Tom Anderson accidentally hit the bal
once when he was swinging his bat
and the field was so surprised that
| Tom made a home run with his 2x1
legs. before they recovered themselves
Tom said it was easier to run an Elec-
| trio Road than to make a home run
and more fun. too.
Harry Williams was the strongest
striker in the aggregation; so strong
that if he didn't hit the ball time would
be called before he could stop turning
| Rev. Mr.. Copeland took the scoring
good naturedly, but he did kick some
when the umpire called strikes on hin
| for balls which he couldn't reach
Cairns could capture anything within
reasonable distance. but he was not to
blame If the ball would bounce once
after it struck his hands.
| The score stood 80 to 10 in favor o.
the business men, but as they were
obliged to leave at the seventh inning
SIGNALS by q score of 3 to 0. The re
ceipts, about $50. will go to the Kinder
garten Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18

better work for Augusta. this year than
did last | always liked the town and
ITS people. and there is no place where
would rather play ball. My going to
Brockton was mere matter of more
salary. and of course that's what we are
all looking for. l wish to say most en-
phatically that the newspaper reports
in the event that the board awarded me
to Augusta. We're entirely without foun-
dalton. | never made any such foolish
for over seven months and do not pro
pose to. ] have been gratided at the cor
dial greeting the people have given me
mere. ana their generous Willingness to
forget the past / hope to show them be-
fore the close of the season that | fully
appreciate their kindly spirit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
MAINE STATE COLLEGE.
Results Of the Annual Field Day Meet.

Orono. Me-, May. k-tSpeeial.)-A good
sized crowd witnessed the third annual
field meet of Maine State held at the
Orono trotting park yesterday afternoon.
Owing to the poor condition of the track
and the heavy wind. no records We're
students to believe that the college will
ie .ss meet held in WaterviIie. June srd
ship and Capt. ii. P. Merrill the individual
championship. The following is the sum-
mary of events:
Palmer rGe va snd ii %onss srd sf feet o.
Putting I6 pound shot A. l.. Grover. LIST.
3. A. Gibbs, End; H. F. Noyes, Bird. "a feet.
Running high jump. H. F; Merrill LIST;
Merrill tied for 3rd, feet, 2ls inches:
Grover. ist; H. F. Noyes2nd: c. L. Dryer.
3rd 10 feet, inches.
Running broad jump. j. II. Swain; LIST;
One half mile bicycle race. F. W. Hop
kins. list F; L. Garriguer, End; r; P.
one hundred yards dash. p. B. Palmer.
LIST; l.. j. Brann. End; NJ. A. Webber. Srd;
time. II As seconds
Two, hundred and twenty yards, dash. F.
3. Palmer. LIST: L. J. Brann. End; c. l..
Bartlett. 3rd; time, rs $40 seconds;
F1nr hundred and :, forty yards dash ash. +
S. Bartlett, 3rd: time. 81 seconds.
One half mile run. w. l.. Holyoke. LIST:
p. Walker. End: r. s. Anderson. 3rd: time
minutes. Il seconds.
One hundred and twenty yard hurdle.
II. =. Merrill. LIST: II. F. Moves, end: C.
S, Dryer. Bird; time. PA seconds.
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle.
II. P. Merrill. lst; II. F. Noyes. End: c.
s. Dryer. 3rd: time 81 seconds
One mile run, p. Walker, LIST: r. s. An
derson, End time. Sal $40 seconds.
Two mile run. p. Walker. LIST; r. 8. An
derson. End: time. u minutes.
Mile walk. II. P. Merrill. 1st: B.. A.
Gibbs md; F. l.. Bachelor. Srd; time.
minutes. % seconds.
Two mile bicycle race. F. w. Hopkins.
LIST; e. l.. Garriguer. End; X. H. McPhet-
ers. Srd; time, Z minutes. II seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
sIasional League Standing.
Other Games Saturday.

At Exeter--Bates, 3: Phillips Exc
ter z.
At Princeton, N. yale. -; Prince
ton. 0.
At Ithaca, N. Y.--Harvard. 10; Cor
nell, 6.
At Newton--Newton, II; Boston Col
lege, 3.
At neutrality-suspicious. IA; Hud-
son, 10.
At Orono-Bowdoin, Is; State Col
lege. Z.
At Hartford, Ct-Paterson, II; Hart
ford, s.
At Andover--Andover, 4: Harvard
S. s.. B.
At Winsted Ct-Winsted. 90: Water
bury, 6.
At Hanover Amherst. 8; Dart
mouth. s.
At Corning, N. Y.-Cuban Giants, 3;
Corning, 5.
At Newark. N. NEWARK, Is; Will
mington, 6.
At Williamstown--Hol Cross. 70;
Williams, l.
At Orange, N. J.--Orange A. c., 90;
Wesleyan. 49,
At Peterboro. n. H.-Jaffray. Il;
Peterboro, 13.
At Providence - Brown, s; Provi-
dence A. a.. 3.
At New Haven. Ct.-New Haven. 10;
Metropolitan. I.
AT Concord, N. H-Penacooks. 16;
Concord b c., Il.
At averhill-Haverhill, %; Murray
& Irwin of Boston. TO-
At Observation-Disclosures 80. Il;
No nth Shore a. c.. ..
At New Brunswick. N. J.-Rutgers. 6,
eth Regiment, New York. /.
At Observation-Disclosures Nor
mai. 6: Bridgewater Normal Alumni, 8,
AT Concord. n. H.-Wonolancetts, 9;
CCncords, o; Concords left the field.
owing to umpire's decision.
At Middletown. Ct.-Middletown,
High school. 15; Norwich High school,
13; Interscholastic Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AT BANGOR.

Fall River wanted Saturdays game
badly. and put Klobedanz in to pitch.
He had to take his medicine, Bangor
the visitors at his mercy. and was
magnificently supported. Attendance,
1850
Fan River err: :::::: I 9 III ii
Hits-Bangor. "A: Fall River, !. Errors
Bangor. 2: Fall River: 8. Braham and
Hayes; klobedanz and Rupert.
AT LEWISTON.
williams made his appearance in the
box Saturday. for the first time this
season, for a full game, and pitched in
mastery form. Only three hits were
made off him. He also contributed a
three bageer and single to Lewis
tons hitting. and struck out six men.
McKenna was hit hard and often. At
tendance. $50.
Broekton . ... Q i 0 0 . "a
Hits-Lewiston. Is: Brockton. 3. Errors
Lewiston. 8: Brockton. g. Williams and
Messett; McKenna and Buelow.
AT PORTLAND.
Portland won the game, owing to
their heavy batting. Kelley's liberality
in giving bases on balls and costly err
rors by the visitors. Attendance, 1000.
P PaTslana i- $500: XII III
Hits-Portland. 10; Pawtucket. 10. Err
rors-Portland, 2; Pawtucket. 6. Nc
Dougall and Duncan; Kelley and Yeager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18

disease UalHeu Inc best uOctOrS.
~ was nervous, lysterical; my head
ached with such a terrible burning
sensation on the top, and felt as ii a
band was drawn tightly above my
brow: inflammation of the stomach, no
appetite, nausea at the sight Of food,
indigestion, constipation, bladder and
kidney troubles, palpitation of the
heart, attacks of melancholia would
occur without any provoeation what
ever, numbness of the limbs, threaten
ing paralysis, and loss of memory to
such an extent that feared alteration
of the mind.
"A friend advised Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and spoke in
glowing terms OF whit it had done for
her.
~ began its use and gained rapidly.
Now l am living advertisement of its
merits. had not used it n year when
l was the envy of the whole town,
for my rosy, dimpled. girlish looks and
perfect health
~ recommend it to all women. | find
great advantage in being able to say,
it is by womans hands this great
boon is given TO women. All honor to
the name of Lydia +. Pinllham; wide
success to the Vegetable Compound.
Yours in Health. Mrs. |. +. BREs.
Sic, Herculaneum, Jefferson Co., Mo-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
Sunday Games.
AT CHICAGO.

The Baltinores hammered Griflith'S
curves as they pleased. To-Day, and gave
the Colts their worst defeat of the sea-
son. Hoffer was the greatest kind of a
puzzle to the Colts and held them safe,
all the way. The fielding on both sides
was sharp at times. Attendance, 1921.
Chicago ......... 9 9 O. :, /
Ilits-Chicago. 4: Baltimore. &c. Errors
Chicago. Z; Ealtimore 3 Grlffith and
AT CINCINNATI
The worst game seen here for some
weeks was that between the Brooklyns
and the Reds. this afternoon. The To-
Gals won in walk. Harper was hit
hard in the fourth and fifth, and Payne
who relieved him, in the SIXTH could
not find the home plate, which seemed
to rattle the visitors. 1t was a slug
ging match from beginning to end. At
tendance. 1900.
Cincinnati ...... 0 x-1f
Brooklyn ........ 2 0 0 0-1t
Hits--Cincinnati. Is: Brooklyn. Il. Err.
and Peitz; Harper. Payne and Grim Bur.
rell.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Frazer was an easy mark for Wash,
ington, today. Mercer split his finger
by catching Hassamaer's liner in the
| fifth. and German took his place. AT
ter that Louisville only got one hit
l Attendance. 10000.
'1Hashinl,e ~. -. ! ! g =,
Hits-Louisville, s: Washington, Z. Err
irors-Louisviile. s; Washington, s. Fraze
and Dexter: Mercer. German and Nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
made dandy single to right. Pickett

made a dandy single to right. Pickett
got . base ON balls, which forced John
son to second. Doherty flew out to
Steere. Joe Conner was next up. and
after one strike had been called. met It
on the trademark and it went sailing
through the air to the right field gar
den. Connie Murphy had his hand on
the ball but could not hold 1t. and john
son scored the run that won the game
amid the widest pandemonium.
The following Is the tabulated score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
Today's Game.

The champion Fall Rivers will be
with us, this afternoon. Stevens and
Rupert will probably be their battery
the points for the home team, and a
hot game may be expected. The game
will begin promptly at $780,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
B0WO0tN ATHLETES
Continued from page -

terville, the first week in June. Bowdoin
is certain of an easy walkover. Last
year, at Waterville. Bowdoin won SO
points NJ. 5. c. Is points, Colby IL
points and Bates 8 points OF course.
it would be a phenomenal performance
for BOwdoin to maintain such a lead,
but her rivals will have to get very
energetic hustle on to prevent her from
winning considerably more points than
all three of them together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18

rwo-hase htts-osborne. Foster, c. simp-
son' y. Putnam, Watkins. .Tooker. Thibe-
deau. Three base hlts-Thibedeau. G.
Simpson, Patterson. Tooker. Home runs
stolen bases--Watervllle. 9: Colby. .
Bases on called balIs-Waterville. 8
Colby. 5. HIT by pitched baii i,sa r. y
Patterson. 8; by Desmond, !. Wild
pitches-Patterson. J. Desmond. 2 Time
) hours 5 minutes. Umpire-McCone.