davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
BRYANS KENTUCKY VOTE.
After Careful Canvass This Blue Grass
Man Claims Majority of Fifteen TO
rr,,{rr,- -rJ,r-,eang

After Careful Canvass This Blue Grass
Man Claims Majority of Fifteen TO
Thirty Thousand.
Washington, October IA promin-
ent Kentuckian who has made a thor
Ough canvass of his State has prepared
a careful and conservative estimate Of
Bryan's majority in Kentucky. He
bases his estimate on a careful poll of
the State, having for some time past
been carrying on an extensive CORE
spondence with his acquaintances
throughout Kentucky. Among his cor
respondents were Bryan Democrats, gold
Democrats, Republicans and POpuiists,
and after carefully comparing the state
ments made in several hundred letters
he has figured out closely the vote in
each county.
At a result, he claims that clear ma
jority OF at least $4,000 is shown for
Bryan on a most conservative tabuiation
OF the estimates contained in the many
letters. while a fairly reasonable esti-
mate VIII give Bryan twice that major
ity. The information is given by dis
tricts, and in two of these Mckinley is
conceded a majority, the Fifth and
Eleventh. The Fifth is the Louisville
district. and here the gold standard men
are strongest. The Republicans do not
expect more than 5000 or 5000 majority
in Louisville, but they are given 1000,
the highest claim made by them. The
Eleventh. or Mountain district, is con-
coded 10 the Republicans, and while it
is not believed the majority for Mckin-
lev will reach 5000. he is given 5000 in
the calculation, this being the majority
at the last State election, when the
mountains poured forth the largest vote
in years. A growing silver sentiment
in this region will possibly cut into the
Republican vote, however.
The majority in the First district is
estimated at 10000 In the Congress
sfonal election the Democrats and Popu-
Isis together cast $4,000 votes, against
less than {. 900 for the Republican candi-
dates. As fusion 5 working perfectly
in Kentucky, there is no reason why
his combined vote should no, give the
same majority this year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
THE BAYONET.
\ Gold Hug Speaker Who Wants to
Appeal TO 70.

\ Gold Hug Speaker Who Wants to
Appeal To It,
To the Editor OF the Register.
Sir:-"If we cannot stop this free sill
yer craze with ballots, We VIII with
bay0nets.'
This is a declaration Of war made by
golibug Adams, of New York, at Fair
mont. Was Mr.. Adams acting for Eng
land when he made This bold dcclara-
ton? If the free s''ve~.tes have more
ballots rh9n the o. IS they will GER
tain,y have mo- rOnets. COnse-
oucutlv they would be rs successful
with The latter as with the former
How does Mr.. Adams propose to make
GOOD his revolutionary threat unless he
is backed by the army and navy OF his
British allies? The goldbugs as class
are nOr warriors AT least they ala
not show their fOndneSs for bayonets
TO any very great extent IN our .aJe
war. Bonds then. IS now, were their
ilv0rite weapon. The great gold0ug
leader ana traitor. Grover Cleveland,
hired a substitute. I doubt whether
Mr.. Adams himself is much Of warrior.
I expect he would rather fight by proxy.
want TO warn Mr.. Adams and his gold
bug followers tina. in case the people,
by the peaceful snd legitimate use OF
the ballot box the Sd day of next month.
compel him and his English allies TO
resort TO the cartridge box. that sub
stituccS will be scarce.
This declaration of Mr.. Adams ought
to open the eyes Of the American peo-
pie. It clearly and distinctly declares
and defines the rule" or policy Of
the boad-holders and the trusts. It
enphaticauy declares that they will
dreuch this country in blood rather than
sacrifice the goose that lays the golden
egg.
I see that Mr.. Cleveland and Mr..
Whitney have bought large estate in
Berkshire Are they preparing for
war-seeking a place Of safety?
What Is 10 become OF the go,dbug
millionaire babies whose coming in the
near future has been heralded? Are
they 10 cut their teeth on bayonets in
stead OF silver 5S-cent dollars and be
baptized in blood. God save our coun-
Try. one Of Harris ANARCHISTS "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE

% shares Wheeling Bridge C-mf
"a good investment corn-l 4"..i
Llh streets.
10. Il9 EOFF STREET. Q brick
10 is feet front. rent for s. Te. ua
So
NOS. 90l9 and 20Z MAIN STIR
story brick with storer0tmA ana a. o.
above.
40 81 s. BROADWAY. known D.. -
Hughes residence
ONE MORE LOT ~ WOODsn
House OF room and ~ acres
country either for sale or co.,.
A fine RESIDENCE .n Pleasant f.
The BLOCH PROPERTY on N.ra
Street
A. very desirable RESIDENCE o7 r
E!nia street. all modern c,"teii
Price low
10. 12l FOURTEENTH eTHII
NO. o. or hH'IEl iI.-+i.
brick dwelling modern.
- ACRES or coal north M IIp Hi
LOT 3CX-m .. t'....H -l.eL
THREE LOTS. rter goal I 'er' f-
northeast corner 70 wabash and j 0
streets. Island Tu sen cheap.
aroN-Y 10 LOAN
RISEHAQT & TtlyA City Ban
Telephone 30. FooA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12

Ny little boy, when TWO years of age,
was taken very i'll with bloody flux. I
was advised to use Chamberlains Col
ic. Cholera and Diarrhooea Remedy.
and luckily procured part Of bottle. I
carefully read the directions and gave
Il accordingly. He was very low. but
slowly and surely he began to improve.
gradually recovered, and is now as stout
and strong as ever. I feel sure it saved
his life. never can praise the Remedy
half its worth. I an sorry every one
in the world does not know how good
It is, as I do Mrs. Lima S. Hinton, Ora
Evansville, Marion Co., Florida. For
sale b. druggists,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
EUREKA!
Y7=t, Democrat.

T-Ss@s- Democrat
The Wheeling IntelIgenc6T, with Re-
culiar instinct, is always roofing n iIihY
places for something agreeable 10 It's
taste. Il has at last succeeded IN IND
ing a rich deposit O. campaign material
II has discovered among the glasSwork-
ers a few persons whose vegacity IS un-
questionable because Of their association
with the methods and policy OF Hanna,
Workingren who espOusc the gold
bJg cause are recreant 10 honor and 10
their own interests. Such men are 20 pe
found in Wheeling and elsewhere who
hold a place on the Republican roll OF
shame. incendi7Ties of the lowest type.
Three Of four window glassworkers
under oath, say tina, Mr.. Bryan called N
Inc ways and Means Committee in
1898. the glassworkers public 5eggars.
After three years these men exhibit a
feat OF unanimity Of memory truly mar
velous. Never before did the foul lie
leak out. nor would it now had it not
boeD that the bosses needed a .tartling
sensation. They ought not have been
forced to make oath; tina. was both cruel
and blaspbemous. Their word would
have done as well, for neither word nor
oath would be believed in any honest
community.
Mr.. Brysu's character cannot he
enriched by these contemplate hireiings
who brough, their honor and that or
their families to the market place CT
venality.
Wha; . potent thinG gold is to be s
sure! 1t stiles conscience and makes o.
periury a duty to low, self-imposed Cd
The Republican press is above and be
low suspicion. and great is the lntelh-
gencer OF Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
MEN ARE THE POOREST.

When merchandise is the cheapest,
men are the poorest, and the most dis
tressing experiences in the history Of
our -country-ay, in al human history
have been when everything was the low
est and cheapest, measured by gold, for
everything was the highest and dearest
measured by labor-Major McKinley's
Tariff Speech in H. r. April 16, 1890.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
Mr.. RUCKER'S IDEA.
How HeIs Presuming on the Ignorance OF
Ills Audiences.


His Audiences.
Morgantown. ". Va, October 10.
To the Editor Of the Register.
Sir:-Hon. f. P. Rucker, Republican
candidate for Attorney General, made a
speech in the Opera House here last
night. Tie said that the coal miners o.
Mcdowell county, West Virginia, had
been told. and they believed it, that in
case Of Bryan's election, every member
of their families would be paid sixteen
silver dollars. and that the miners could
be seen. when not working in the mines,
sitting along the roadside calculating
with pencil and paper how much they,
as heads of families, would receive. The
foregoing. as you will have noticed, IS
not quoted; bur il states precisely his
complimentary CO opinion Of the intel
l.gerce Of NcDoweli's coal miners. The
substance. and generally the words, Of
his remarks has been given you.
Very respectfully
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
DAWSON'S SECRET.
The Fact That His Admission Leaked Out
Worries Him.

Special to the Register.
Grafton, w. Va, October 11.-Chair-
man Dawson's admission that this State
is "hope.essly Democratic" has stirred
up a large amount of excitement here,
and Republicans are actively engaged
in blaming him for giving away the
secrets of the committees. The gentle
man who reported Mr. Dawson's re-
mark is thoroughly reliable, and there
is no doubt whatever but that he made
the admission, although, of course, he
did not expect the remark to be re-
ported. 1t also appears that he tod
more than one person, as he Is now
having difficulty in locating his man.
It is whispered around in Republican
circles that the Mark Hanna crowd has
promised TO dump a very large amount
of money in this congressional district
within the next Ten days, in the hope
of saving il for Dayton. This shows
they are badly frightened.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12

In order to close the estate d. ~ j.

In order 10 close the estate ~ Oh. .u
the property belonging 90 tLe
tate, situated on the west
street, between Firth AND SAITH -U...
Cunsi- .iuR 900 cot ..NI1U lc.
brick house fronting COL A-E.t .tr..
also tvo-stOry brick mouse. fronting .
Alley y. Said Market ..l Allie. h au
both paved with brick. .- ...luI. o.
in very good condition. the best .t ~.
age and as d whole is WY -er. o
opportunity for Investment a. ..A. t
Otherwise. being ia th, t.ltu
best part of the city. VIII -.l l. . H.t
on in TWO parts. For particular ... 70
JOIN .. n--.r.I.
Administration Estate nl I...I..
au2-ch 1Ol market t..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
T AND FOR SALE.

So acres On Little Grave Cree sgov1 ,i
the h0Ssiander place, il df.ai ol.
about miie east OF G.elia. all a,ar ..
EogersOn oil field. If taken prJE.. ai
lie had Tor $3.50. JAMES l.. dah.t.
Real Esiat. a1ILoan Agent. 1903 .l ST
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
FREE MANHOOD.
A Railroad Man RecitsS Recent
History.


Those who Now Ask LabOr's Vote
E7,,. r4,,,~,,-. Mo-, Ava the Same
-. =
VINO torced LABOR elo o-o O-II' u
the BayOnet to Give Up Fight
for Iab0r's Rirht-StrOng Indict-
r,o,,r ~,t Mo- Hanna and His
- - -. ~,
-Is vi L@1o-
Railroad Engineer.
For an exhibition or outrageous u'sIe-
gard OF individual rights. liberty Of eX-
,-,.-ssio-, ana s-,..,..-,, os f~s0cbisa 7 rs-
,.,, ..t.....
Ter my faliro@- ~'71,---.1s ''-1 ''' o''''-7
TO The bold method OF intimidation oeins
daily practicaI by the officials of those
co,.,o-,tf,Ds r1s,i~o rsvished cur in
,-.-,-.-,.-. ..,.,.,...,,.,,-,
udS,''a' I-7I,s TOT .--7' 'D'' ''0" ---,''.
b united attack upon our pouuca-
AoeIlle5-
Without attempting 20 argue .ne
merits or the neiallois system "H-Ch
lAey hope 70 Iaslen upon 19, ."7y p,e-
sent q paper ROT our 7-s-"'.,-CS Plg.7
ing ourselves 20 vote lo- tue 9A1s-'"s
VJI.l-oh OF auai7.
There is no reason arSued-s seemingly
u deemed sufficient Ior us 20 Know tnal
ls me wish OF l2e corr 'I1elon .Aat
emp u.s. ana 'AUs p.tl-.,s Us 20 --'l'
ana o2 'ley no, uo-- - "a, q -u 1870
Sno'e o'l .os ."7 49, W." ,.l.,.,. .'..t
'De3 N'u 4Sl.-'1 "7 .- qua --''''
anu IN $50 AllNe NrN ..f" us r- NAA lAN ans
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12

Those who Now Ask LabOr's Vote
For Hauna's Man Are the Same
who Forced Labor at the Point Of
the Bayonet to Give Up a Fight
for Lab0r's Right-StrOng Indict-
menu of Marx Hanna and His
Gang Of Labor Crushers by
Railroad Engineer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
FOR SALE

Splendid brick house. rooms.
gases, bath, hot and cold Wuttr. ....i
between "a ana -tth streets at l...
House rooms and store I
street, sixth ward, terms easy.
syuU buys % rooms, Charles ST..
balance IN rent.
500 buys mouse. . rooms. i1
auoliiou, $50 cash. balance in r,I.
500 buys house. rooms. N
G. lJrc w leeiinl. $50 cash. h4lUf..
Lots on Linn So. and NcCo,lO.. t
Wheeling, $oJ 10 $40 each ID. D... ..-
mcuts.
Splendid building site Tor ea
Fourteenth ST.
House. rooms. brick. Jacob ,r. sra
10, easy terms, 1850.
Guiding site Tor dwelling. D re-
street, Fifth ward.
ElBht-rC0m frame house. bath. 20
cold water; also double frame L
rooms on each side. with AN r..ess...
buildings; suitable for two fam'l
gases. Between Seventh au4
streets. east side " Market street.
bO1l32 feet. 4 bargain at $3.50.
Rouse, y looms. large centre halls H'
modern convenience and large I.' ..
2n09 Chapl!ue street; cheap and term .. l.
House. II rooms, brick. Fifteenth %
cheap, 5000
House. g rooms End hall. 18th st., s5en
Business property on Market 81. at OOH g.
600. 500 500. $500. 5000 and $500 TO ioii
on zeal estate
NESBITT & DEViNE,
Tel 6f3. 1853 Mur4et street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
DRY eoODs-oEo. R. TAYLOR
GEORGE UPHOLSTERY
R. : DEPARTMENT.
TAYLOR. NEW MANAGEMENT.
NEW MANAGEMENT.

This important department being under new management
an inventory Of stock taken and found to be TOO
large and we have put prices on the
oods that will make them sell quickly therefore offer the
~ stock at sucb prices as VIII insure prompt clearance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
FOR SALD ~

STATIONS BOX OK sro8:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-08
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
(Centinued from page ID

man of the committee on appropria-
tons, carries out his previously ex-
pressed intention of not reporting the
adjournment resolution until all the
appropriations hills have gone to the
President. there may be ample time to
discuss several things upon which
senators desire to speak. The course
Of business Is therefore uncertain and
the forecast is largely couiectural.
The House will devote itself for the
remainder Of the session 10 the dis
losing of conference reports. contested
election cases and other business I'm
der suspension of the Jules II VIII
meet for an hour. tomorrow morning,
in continuation of Saturdays session.
10 enable members to moyethe passage
OF bills under suspension In accordance
with the terms of the order OF Friday
last.
There are two election cases on the
aiendar, both of which Will be vigor-
ously contested on the iioor-Aidrich,
Rep. US. GnderHw od. Dem, from the
ninth Alabama district, where the
committee recommend the seating of
Aidrich. and Yost, Rep, W. Fucker.
Dem. from the 10th Virginia district.
where the committee recommend that
Tucker retain his seatAnother case,
that of Hopkins, Rep. VS.. Kendall.
Dem, from the 10th Kentucky district.
not reported from the COMMITTEES.
These are all that remain of the 80
contests filed with the clerk Of the
House.
Speaker Reed is exceedingly anxious
that the dockets should be entirely
cleared before the House adjourns and
hopes to be able to accomplish 1t. 1t
has not been definitely decided what
to do with the Senate bond bill reported
adversely by the committee on ways
and means. leaders think it should
be disposed of and a vote is probable,
although there is much opposition to
the action at this session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-08
GRAND RECEPTION
rendered Hon. LIeweIlyn Powers by
Citizens Of HouIton and Vicinity.
Speeches by Prominent Men-Mr. Powers Re.
spends Music and Fireworks.

Houlton. June 1~.-Several thousands
citizens of this Owl and vicinity. last
evening. rendered a public reception to
their fellow townsman. Hon. Llewellyn
Powers, the Republican nominee for
Governor. The reception was held in
Market square, and was presided over
by Mr.. Clark. chairman Of the Repub-
lican town committee. Remarks were
made by the following: Il. w. Shaw, A.
l.. Lambert. Parker 7. Burleigh.
Beecher Putnam.
All the speakers expressed their APP
probation of the honor conferred on
the town and county by the action of
the state convention. They spoke in
the highest terms of the nominee and
his ability and stalwart Republican,
ism.
Mr.. Powers was introduced and was
received with hearty applause. He
thanked the people for this expression
of confidence and good will, and clear
~ outlined the policies of the two
great parties. He deprecated the vast
ing of ballots by casting them for the
Third party candidate.
\ band furnished music. and there
was a display of fireworks at the close
of the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-08
Notes OF the Game.

Butler is sadly missed from the
team.
The boys tielded well in the face OF
such a batting fulisade.
Dilworth should come pretty near
winning his game from New Bed
ford, this afternoon.
The loss of three straight games or
his home ground is certainly a little
narrowing for Mr.. Durham.
Well, we cannot win always. and
three straight games away from home
wa almost too much to expect.
Portland now holds the honorsamonc
the Maine clubs for this western trip.
but there are three more anne to be
played.
1t vas a rather frosty day 70,
pitchers. Lincoln of the Fall Rivers
and Wheeler of the Dangers We're also
batted for II hits.
If the boys get one more game or
the trip they will do as we'll AS was
expected. If they hould get two, they
will have done more tina well.
Doherty's work at third, Saturday
was of the most brilliant description
There will be few games played in the
New England League. this season, il
which a third baseman will accept l.
chances without an error.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-08
LONDON LETTER.
All Sets Gathered in Town to
Witness the Derby.
Victory Of Prince Of Wales Colt Causes
Great Excitement.
Mrs. Maybrick's casc--Frank Jones Talks OF
American Politics.

London. June As usual during Derby
week there has been the largest gather
Ing In town of all sets. and the dull sea
son In this respect was considerably en-
livened. There has been quite q whirl OF
gaieties. the park has been densely
crowded during the afternoons. and traf-
!ic on Piccadilly and other narrow. much
~frequented thoroughfares has been fire.
quentiy blocked.
The weather has been almost tropical.
but there was some relief on Thursday,
when the long drought was broker by
thunderstorms in various parts of Eng
land.
The event of the week, II ia needless to
state. was the Derby. run for on Wednes-
day, and won by the Prince of Wales
colt PersImmon. Seldom has there been
such excitement in England. At every
u3ic hall nightly illusions to the popu-
lar victory are received with %uproario 4
cheers. and every member Of the princes
family Is received with unwonted demon
STATIONS Whenever they appear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-08
CONSUL GENERAL LEE
Doiog Everything Possible for Americans I'M
prisoned in Cuban Prisons. 7.L.6

Havana. June 7--Consul-General Fitz-
hush Lee. Today. visited the, men cap
tuied IN the tilibusteringS American
schooner Competitor who are now con-
iineo in Cabana and are under sentence
Of death. Gen. Lee found the prisoners
lodged IN unhealthy quarters and will re-
quest Captain-General Weyler to order
that they be given better accommodate
tions.
The consul-general saw Julio SanguilIy.
an American citizen under sentence Of
life Imprisonment. for conspiring against
the peace OF spain and whose case on
appeal is now before the court of cessa-
ton in Madrid.
1t is said that Gen. Lee. as a special
favor. requested Captain-Gencral Weyler
to release Mr.. Dawley. the correspondent
of Harper's Weekly, arrested a few days
ago. The request was granted and it is
expected that Iawley will be released
from MORO castle, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-08
CROSSED THE TROCHA.
L1aceo Breaks the Spanish Line-Fierce Fight
ing by Women.

New York. June IA special from Key
West to the Recorder, says that when
Gen. Maceo made his recent attack on
the trocha. the Spanish official report
stated that he was rcpulsed. Advices re-
ceivcd at Key West. however, state that
the insurgent chief broke the strong line.
Attached to his troops We're -four COM
panies OF women soldiers who took part
in the attack. They We're carried away
with rage and rushed upon the wounded
Spaniards n killed many with ma
chettes before they could be controlled.
Maceo had TO threaten to shoot the ANA
ons to prevent further slaughter.
Bermudez with 1900 men has crossed the
trocha and is now supposed to be in
Havana province.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-08
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AT FALL RIVER.

Fall River fielded poorly, Saturday.
and Bangor hit Lincoln hard. with the
result that the champions We're beaten.
Attendance, 1900.
Bangor ....,..... 2 | Q 8 0 2 x-13
Hits-Bangor, II; Fall River. Is. Errors
Bangor. 5; Fall River. 6. Wheeler and
Roach; Lincoln and Rupert.
AT PAwTUCKET.
Pawtucket won another close game
Saturday, by fortunate batting. Morse
pitched a good game for Lewiston, but
the errors of the visiting team were
expensive. Morse got a home run.
News did the best batting-three hits
out of four times up. one a double.
Kelley was effective and had fine sup
port. Attendance, 1200.
Pawtucket ....... 1 "
Lewiston ........ ! 0 0 0 l 2 o.
Hits-Pawtucket. 10; Lewiston. .. Err
rors-Pawtucket. 2; Lewiston. .. Kelley
and Yeager; Morse and Messitt.
AT BROCKTON.
Batting and errors. by Brockton gave
Portland a lead of two run in the first
inning today. and Woods fine pitching
kept them in the van throughout. 1t
was a game marked by beautiful field
ing, C~avanaugh. Magoon, Shea and
Mackenzie making brilliant plays.
Cunningham gave two close decisions
against the home team that affected
the score, and the last three innings
was Missed and jeered increasingly.
Attendance, 900.
Portland -. 9 0 0 o.
Brockton ......... 0 0 ! 0 0 0 0 0 o.
tiits-Portland. Z; Brockton. 6. Errors
Portland, 0; Brockton, 2. Woods and Dun
can; korWan and Shea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-08
Two of the Crew Drowned.

Gloucester, Mass, June CA dispatch
to William Parsons. I'd, & Co., from
Pierre. MID. from Captain Malone of
the schooner Edward S. Eveleigh. states
that two OF the crew, Stephen Hanlcn
and Captain Larkin. were drowned on
the banks May %. Larkin was 81 years
of age. single. and belonged at East
Pcnbnico, N. S. fianlon was about 80.
and single. 1t is supposed they were
drowned in hauling q trawl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-08
N. S. c.. is: Bates. 8.
OFono Ball Tossers Have Comparatively Easy
Time With Lewistonians.

Orono. June 6.-(SpcciaD.-Maine
state defeated Bates in what started
OUT 10 be n close game, but what proved
to he n walkover for the Orono boys.
Bates felt very confident of winning.
but expected a hot game. Crockett
pitched superb ball n was ably sup
ported in but one or two cases. He
had excellent control of the ball and
used great speed.
For the first five innings Maine
State did not score and Bates had
secured five runs. aided by costly err
rors 10y Welch. After this. Slattery
went to pieces and the whole Bates
team were easy marks.
In the eighth. Maine State ran in
five more scores, and the ninth the
anne when Bennett was called In
from the field and the Bates manager
took his place. Bergman was also sub
stituted for Slattery in hopes to stop
the slaughter. but had no better sue
cess, and as a last resort Capt. Doug
Went into the box and finished the
game. For Fates Pulsifer and Quinn
did the best playing. The score: