davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-25
rndav baseball Canes.

Milwaukee at eapoiis-Minneapo
is had their batting clothes on today
md walked away from Milwaukee. max
ng il three straight The wind was
blowing strong and cold. The game
vas called al the end Of the eighth inn
Rg tc enable Milwaukee 10 catch a train
Attendance 1900. Score:
Z II f
Minneapolis .....6 0 ~ 0oeII 5Is 0
hfiv sSukee 80 o 5 I-S14 3
BStseries-Baker. Figgemser and NJ.
schsTer; Jones, Rettger and Spear.
Kansas City at St Paul-Score:
r II E
81. Paul. so2eI7 eO-a0 10 :
Kansas CITY ] 0 l 0 0 @ o. Q >
AS FOR iesting, there be certain things
which ought to be privileged from il, viz.
religion, matters of state, great persons and
business OF Importance, ana sny cas-. that
1eseryeth pity.-Bacon-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-25
Gard OF 1h.oh.

d.. and Mr.. Pratt. ST. Fast Oak
e;rset. extend grateful -h&nkz % the
ktndSEt q n.siFllb1s-= wtose ready syn-
patty and Efficient siS uAiiEsted tbs
poignzuscy az ths-r r~csnt grief snd
sal comforts tkesn- Especially 90 TO
ladies OF tns E1ag5ss Eyre To Mrs
Hendrtokson. Sanx~y. wesfz~i. Brooks
AMI Bgrrii. also 70 judge esBxey. J.
g. HcC0y and u Tasrs~. Ny sz goed
things and kind Trends Sver BE cn~ra
THE DISCOVERY sAvEp his LrYn
Mr. O.. CzllIouoIte. Drasgis. Besv-
e-Evilie. III. says. To Or. KinEs New
Discovery ] owe my LIE. va sAksa
with Ia G-ipp,s sns tried all the Ehysi-
clans for miles about. bot % 20 avail
and was given aD AID told co1ld c0t
I've. Having Or. Kings Ss- DssooT-
s-y n ny store I senf for a bossis x1d
bexza SIS 49, and from fb~ Era; so%~
began 20 get better. and after uEtnE
thYs@ bottles Vas - ana about sxais.
II - worth IL weight ia ro.d We
wont hep store or house v.sho1; ~
Cs- ire trial a. Geo. Van @ere-us
Pharmacy. - ~. Main street. ard o.
C~brslgs drug store n1<ts~zst ocrSsr
% Topeka and Dozsiss sv~sE~s
c.-a.o- I<@sx. oarrss.- ssr x.~-
e-or on n Posalsss ssckss. xas IN 80
city Sssrtsy ard Es@ mo- ~ rEs-ozf-
er for So Fsxs~ Wen, sz<eS sa~ss~r
az 10. re z1-cIt s&vo- rssasrr.sssis. h~
x<clinevs 20 s-z.s positively. eEf sd
tn2s Re srss~--.s shaf his Tsoo-f ra@ds
r.. ,hs s.ss> senate scossd seSfss as -
ffs .Sses-- cou-~<- lie sid thss - cst
t~srDtpr~a cz1 tfsl~ ~ = opssstssgrie'rs-
Al csuv~r 80. 6ad voted - s>o.iss 80
rr~s-O.zEtzxa police System ~1acs -
t~ss~T~s % - uf-&rD~rsc@S a. A~s
sEsss- 20 rAe p>5Yl~ q Kansas De Fas-
gssss fs~ tsz-1st4 zsdserssty - tk~ @sv--
g-x AL 1r.Ts %. 90 sx~s>s~rE1r
I,swsll-zs sDs ssSenf ~ rGx2zs- Hs
azts re wcui3 rs<arB % Wi1Ai-s r. .
- z~oss ard s>g~si - assst 49, tns
kss.ss~zs lz@n-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-25

CASH QuUlStlIOIS WSIo do IVIIO"s.
F'lour-Firrn.
No. spring wheat, 5714c; No. 8. 52GooH;
No. red, Sic No. corn, Y C. NoH2
cats nc; No 2 hite, 3oizc; No. 8, 1Sl=91Sc-
No rye 3l11c, No. 2 barley, nominal /;
No. 8, fob, i1Hd2c No l fiaxseed,
61rk Prime timothy seed, $3.50 Mess
pork, per Dbl. <.Sd6,s0. Lard per 100
his. S37Ld24D Short ribs sides, 0oose)
e. oG33 30 Dry sailed shoulders. (boxed)
3S,N4 Short clear sides, Cboxed) $685..
Whisky, dastllerS finished goods, per gal,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-25
GIANTS s-4; COLoNELS Ga.

New York. Aug. 24.-The New Yorks
and Louisvflles played two games to-
lay. New York won the first game.
The second ended in a tie, being called
at the end Of the sixth inning on &C
count OF. darkness. Two games will be
played tomorrow. Attendance 3,400.
Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-25

shippers.
John Hillman, Cheney. hogs.
J. E. Cooley, Rose Hill, car hogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-25

RfcExs do uci ezhizrzsc IS 80 nah VIII
her .onA --Grxs1r<r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-25
WICHITA MARKETS

Wichita, Aug. "a
HOGS
HogSFive cents lower.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-25
NOBODY WANTS ANY
CLEARING HOUSE CERTIFICATES
ARE K0f IN DEMAND

Bus When This Scarcely Expected STATE of
Affairs IL Made Known Defirissiy the
Market 10 Already Dropping and the
News Fails To Check the Dscllae, and
Louisville and New Albany Receiver
ship Bonds Foreign Stocks
and Money
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-25
d. C. IMBoDEN. Manager.
GALVESTON EXPORT COMMISSION CO..
Grain Exporters,
Pill Strand. GALVESTON

Branch purchasing Office. So7 Sedg-
wick block. Wichita Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-25
NEW YORK MARKETS

New York. Aug. Automatically
25,100 barrels; exports 2,9l7 barrels.
Active and higher on spring patents
with a corresponding advance on other
grades in sympathy with wheat. Min
nesota patents s335@3.75.
Rye four-Steady.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-18
WESTBROOK.

An adjourned meeting of the city coun.
Gil will be held at the council chamber
this evening.
William Herman, who works for Mr..
Alonzo Libby, whose buildings were
burned Saturday, lost all his personal
effects except what clothing be had on at
tho time OF the fire. His room was in
the ell, directly over the place where tn e
fire started. He also lost small sum
of money that was in his clothes in his
room.
A great musical cantata under the d.
rection OF Prof. Julius E. Ward, with a
chorus of 100 voices, will be- given at the
M. E. church Wednesday evening, May 20,
assisted by Miss Ina Parker, elocutionist.
A great many visitors were in the city
Sunday to view the ruins caused by Sat-
urday's fire. Mr.. Libby's loss will amount
to about $4,000, above his insurance
Mr.. j. E. Evans of Sweden was the
guest of DR.. Akers Sunday.
Regular monthly meeting Of the school
committee at the high school building
this evening.
Among the stock burned at Mr.. Libby's
fire i'll this city Saturday afternoon, was
valuable brood mare owned BY Mr..
John S. Head of Portland.
The Republicans Of this city will hold
a caucus in Odd Fellows hall Wednesday
evening to elect delegates to the county
convention.
A crowded house greeted Rev. Mr.
Phelan at the M. r. church Sunday eve
ming to listen to his sermon on the ooca.
sion of the anniversary Of the Epworth
league
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-18
SOUTH PORTLAND.

The Lowell Excel base ball nine were
defeated by the North Windham nine
by score of Is to 4.
William Doughty was quite seriously
injured Saturday while plying base ball
by being struck with a bat that was
thrown by player as he started to run.
His head was cut open and he was
stunned by the blow. He was carried to
DR.. Browns office where he had four
stitches taken to close the wound.
A. D. Wilson has new awnings placed
Gu this drug store. -.
Mrs. E. W. Brigham and Master Lester
Herbert Brigham of Worcester, arrived
in town Saturday and will occupy their
new house on Summit street during the
summer.
The foundation is laid for the new cot
tage of F. e. Hawkes. of Exchange street
and the lumber as arrived.
B. +. Libby has the contract for the
building and will commence work at
once.
L. E. Brewer of the Bolster-Snow Com,
pany, has moved toghis cottage in the
Loveitt pasture.
L. A. Batohelder will move for the
summer III few days to his cottage in
tho Loveitt pasture. Mr.. Batchelder re-
ports the demand for cottages in that To-
cality to be much in excess Of the demand.
The Cape electric road put on three
new cars yesterday to accommodate the
in creased Sunday travel which was
quite extensive in spite of the cool day.
The new restaurant located in the roar
Of the Casino is nearly completed and
will be occupied by Stowell & Bangs of
Portland.
The new bowling alleys are about
done. They will be opened Wednesday
evening. Charles Frank Of Knightyille
will be the manager.
druggist, is building store at Willard
beach on Willard street which he W i'll &C.
cupy as durg store in connection with
his Knightville store.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-18
DEERING.

A delightful "Moon party assembl ed
one evening lately at the home of Mrs
Frederick Jones, Richardson street.
while she was entertaining her uncle, Mr..
Hosea Wardwell of Penobsoot. Gu ota-
tions about her luna majesty. singing
and conversation, and the reading of a
story by the hostess, made the occasion
enjoyable and memorable.
Eidress Lizzie Noyes of the Sabbathday
Lake family of Shakers called on friends
at Deering Center on Friday last.
The new grave of little Clarence Hooper
was beautifully decorated with flowers
Thursday by children and other friends
who love to remember the dear little
fellow.
Miss Mary Woodbury. Leighton has
nearly recovered. She was surprised on
her birthday Thursday by visit from
some of the older mem bers Of tine Author
Club, who were happy to partake of her
birthday dinner.
Sister Nellie Whitney of the Sabbath
day Lake family of Shakers is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Bolster near Aliens
Corner.
DR.. Macloon is mach better
Mr.. Van Bray has again gone to New
Gloucester to assist in taking care of his
father-in-law, Mr. james Merrill
A very interesting meeting of the
Author'sClub was held onWednesday last.
Essays were read by two Of the youngest
members. There were also select read
ings, music and conversation.
Mrs. Van Bray of Stevens Plains ave-
nue. is breaking up housekeeping, she in.
tends to go to Pomona, Cal.,- for pro-
longed stay at the home the home of
brother.
Mr.. Moses Hawkes. and family are
moving from Central aven ne to Ocean
street.
The Good Templars of Deering Center
purpose to hold an entertainment at
Hoegg's Opera House, Thursday evening,
May 81. Thore will be play, also music
by Given's orchestra assisted By well
known yocalists. Refreshments will be
served.
Anxious work is being done by
ambitious scholars as they see commence
ment drawing nigh.
Two new members were initiated at
the last meeting of the Deering lodge of
Good Templars.. 4a.
The president of the Authors Club has
received beautiful photograph of one
of our Ossipee mem bers. Miss Frances
Mcserve.
Mrs. Clark of Leonard street, Deering
Center, is very i'll.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-18
HE WAS RE-BAPTIZED.
Interesting Service at Fish Point Yes
terday.

Rev. G. Edwin Woodman Immersed by
Rev. Edward p. Allen.
A very large crowd bled yester-
day afternoon at the bath houses at Fish
point to witness baptism.
In many respects it was an uncommon
event. Rev. Edward P. Allen, we'll
known Methodist minister, conducted
the services prior to. administering the
rite, and one of the parties who was
baptized, himself baptized another per-
son. The great interest in the case was
due to tho fact that Rev. g. Edwin
Woodman, paster Of the Church of
Emanuel was immersed, after having
been several years ago baptized by
sprinkling, and the rite was admins
tered by Rev. Edward P. Allen. Me-
thodist minister, who had also felt it to
be his duty to be baptized by immersion.
The candidates for baptism, robod in
the bath house and then went down Oh
the beach. Mr.. Allen offered prayer
and read that portion of the Scripture
relating to the baptism ofsChrist by
John the Baptist.
He then departed from the course COM
monty followed on such occasions of at
once leading the candidates down into
the water, and spoke at some length,
partly in explanation of the course of
| Rev. Mr.. Woodman. He said that al
though Mr.. Woodman is a minister, and
was baptized several years ago when he
was converted no had been led to doubt
the validity of baptism by sprnkling,
and desired to be buried with Christ"
Mr.. Allen said that perhaps under the
circumstances he might be pardoned II
he made q personal reference to his own
change of views regarding baptism.
He was sprinkled, and after his ordina
| ton as minister of the Methodist Epis-
oopal ohur Oh, baptized by sprinkling and
this he continued to do until the study of
the Bible led him to the belief that he
must be baptized by immersion and it
seemed to him he had but followed the
example of Jesus Christ.
He said that the sacred rite was in itself
of the highest Importance It was far
more important than a preliminary to
church mem borship. 1t is much more
than door to the church. FIR ON the
water, this burial with G hrist a man
might go to heaven, church membership
not being of the least account In that
respect important as it is in other re-
spects.
1t is baptism with the life of Christ.
1t is putting on of the robes of Chr ist, in
other words, it is oheying the COM
mandmants of God. Mr.. Allen ma de a
very earnest appeal to all present to &C
| oept Christ
He then baptized Mr.. Woodman, and
Mr.. Woodman then administered the
sacred rite to a convert
Mr.. Allen then said few earnest words
OF appeal, offered prayer and pronounced
the benediction. It was remarkable
service, and vas followed W it'll close at
tention by all. Mr.. Woodman occupied
his own pulpit last evening and preached
to large audience.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-18
DulI Game at Xyestbroob.

The Westbrook High School Baseball
club lined up against the Freeport High
School team Saturday afternoon on the
Westbrook's grounds at Warren park, East
End. The game was very dull for the
large crowd that had gathered, as the
Freeports were not in it from the start.
The score was % to 10 in favor of the
Westcrooks. The batteries Were Bryson
and Leighton for the Westbrooks and
Gushing and Randall for the Freeports.
Umpires Ward Spring for Westbrook and
James Akers for Freeport
The Irons Defeates the South Nindhams.
The Irons defeated the South Wind
hams on the latter'a grounds Saturday
afternoon by score of 10 to 8. The South
Windhams are gentlemanly lot of play
ers and can play a good game of ball.
The Irons appreciate the way the South
Windhams used them very much.
Portland's Team.
The following team has been selected
from the Portland city government for
the game with the Boston city fathers.
SduOucI~bOliu IdBdu.
Pircher-W. Fl. Dougherty.
First Base-J. B. Kehoe, captain.
Second Base-J. F. A. Merrill, manager.
Third Base-W. B. Bryson.
Shortstop-T. A. Flaherty
Left Field. II. Mcdonald.
Center Field-Joe Henley.
Right Field-W. n. Dow
Umpire-W. G. Chapman. Official
Scorer-Zsnas Thompson.
Andrew Rich will be in charge of the
remains OF both aggreeations.
Baseball Notes.
Daniel Cronin died at his homo in
Manchester, N. H., recently after
lingering illness. He was a member of
the 1913 Pawtuoket team in the New Eng
land League and WAS considered to be
the best first base man in the league. In
the game with the Salems on Patriots
Day in 1913 he made four clean home runs
out OF four times at the bat after which
he was known by the sobriquet of Home
Run" Cronin. He played with several
other Now England League teams.
Pitcher Jack Weithof?, who has been
with Kansas City for the past several
weeks, has been farmed out by Manager
Manning to the Dangers. Sporting Life.
If that is true then the game which
Weithoff won for Bangor last week
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-18
-FOUR Oh A KIND.
Clean Sweep for Mime Teams
Saturday.
PORTLAND WINS EASILY FROM
THE "PHEN0MS.'

Williams Pitches Winning Bah for lewis
ton and Bangor FaIison Kloby's Curry es
Ten inning Contest in Augusta.
The Pawtuckets started off Saturday
as if they would win easily from the
Port!ands. Portland had McDougal in
the box and while he was batted hard at
times he kept the hits well scattered and
had good control OF the ball.
In the first inning the first Pawtucket
hitter made three Dagger and scored on
Beaumont's single. Smith singled but
She runners were doubled up by Cava-
naugh, Musser and Slater. Portland got
but Of the mess easily.
Portland took the lead at the start
when StericE fumbIed Slater's hit.
Leighton got his base on balls and Friel
sacrificed both men up a peg. Musser
hit to centre and on Writings wild
throw Leighton scored.
The Pawtuckets took the lead in the
second. After one man was out Starick
hit for two bases and Coughlin singled
. Cayanaugh's error was costly and two
runs came in.
Portland took the lead in the second
and scored six runs on Woods double,
Slater's two Dagger, Sterick's wild throw,
the same mans tumble and Dunoan's
home run over the right field fence.
The visitors were blanked in the next
Eve innings but the Portlands scored
repeatedly.
In the third they got two as Cavanaugh
and McDougal got bases on balls, and
Slater hit for three bases and Friel for
q single.
They got another in the fourth on Dun
cans base on pnlls. He was given second
as Woods got a gift of first. Sterick
fumbled MoDougall's hit and Slater sin
gled. The score now stood Portlands II,
Pawtuckets 8. Portland got another in
the sixth on successive hits by Woods,
Cayanaugh and McDougall They got
another in the seventh on Duncan's two
Dagger and Magoon's single. The home
team scored their fourteenth and last run
or bases on balls and News error. The
Pawtuokets got their fourth and last run
In the eighth on doubles by News and
Waldron.
The features of the game was the field
ing of Slater, Musser, Cavanaugh, Whit
ing and the batting of Slater, Duncan,
Woods and Beaumont The attendance
was 1000. The score was:
PORTT,A MS
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-18
PAWTUCKETS.

Earned runs-Portlands, 5; Pawtuck-
cts, 8. Two base hits-Slater. Duncan,
Woods MoDougall, Yeager, News. Wal
ddron. sterick, Kelley. Three base hits
Stolen bases-slater 2, Leighton, Friel,
Magoon, Coughlin, Whiting. Sacrifice
hits-Frie'. First base on called balls
Off McDougall. g; off Kelley, first base
on errors, Portlands, 5; Pawtuckets, 1;
Struck out by MeDougan, Kelley,2. Wild
pitches-By Kelley. Passed ball-By
Yeager. Double plays-Cavanaugh to
Left on bases-Portlands, 9; Pawtuckets,
T. Iime-Two hours, 20 minutes. Um-
pire-Mr. Hunt.
JOhnsOn's Lucky Hit.
Augusta. May 16.-After New Bedford
had scored in the ninth Inning today won
on Johnson's hit, Picketts base on balls
and Murphy's muff of Connor's high fly.
The features were the batting of Bir-
mingham and Johnson, the fielding of
Bean and Johnson and Sharp'a catching.
Attendance, 700. The score
Augusta, 0 2 0 0 1 0 o ~
New Bedford, 0 0 L l 0 1-6
Base hlts--Augusta, Il; New Bedford,
II. Errors-Augusta, 4; New Bedford. 3.
Moynahan, Hallowell and Sharp
KIobedanz Couldn't Win 1t.
Bangor, May fetal. River wanted to-
days game badly and put Klobedanz in
to win it, Notwithstanding that he had
pitched in Thursdays game. He proved
ineffective, however, Bangor batting him
very heavily at opportune times The
contest was one of the best Of the week.
There were many brilliant plays and great
excitement prevailed throughout. Atten-
dance 1900 The score:
Bangor, 2 / 2 0 ] 1 2-11
Fall River, 2 0 0 / 0 0 O.
Base hits-Bangor, "A; Fall River, 2.
Errors-Bangor, 2: Fall River, 5. Bat
teries-Braham and Hayes, Klobedanz
and Rupert.
Williams in Great Form.
Lewiston, May 16.-Williams made his
first appearance in the box for an entire
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-18
Parson Smiths Relics.

To the Editor Of the Press:
Having read the article in regard 70
Parson Smiths relics etc., in Saturday
mornings PRESS / wish to have the fol
lowin G statements printed:
There are many relatives of Parson
Smith in Windham, Deering and Port
land who would be glad to purchase those
relics at private sale or auction either if
they knew who had the selling of them.
Gladly would they have purchased books,
silver, jewels, etc., to hive paid what
ever expenses have been incurred by those
who have had the articles in charge If
they could have had the opportunity of
keeping such in their possession, as
descendants of such noble ancestor.
Would it not be we'll for whoever has
this matter under their care to tell in the
daily papers where these relics may be
purchased?
A DESCENDENT.
Portland, Me-, May 16, 1896.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-18
The College Players,

Orono, May 6.-The Bowdoin-M Maine
State base ball game was called at Q 80
before a large crowd. The score was
Bowdoin. 10: Maine State, z; umpire,
Folsom.
Waterville, May 16-The Watervilles
defeated Colby Varsity this afternoon in
ten innings, 90 to 21. Hits: WaterviIle,
23; Colby, q. Errors: Waterville, s.
Colby, 4. Batteries: Waterville, P.
Simpson, Foss, Thibedeau and lowell:
Colby, Patterson, Desmond, Burton and
Coffin.
Bates 8, Exeter 7.
Exeter, N. H., May 16.-The Bates col
lege nine defeated the Exeters today to
z. The score:
Bates, 8 2 O.. 5 l o %
EXeters, D @ 0 5 IL o.
Base hits-Bates, 10: Exeters. 4. Err.
rors-Bates, 10; Exeters. 2. Batteries
Slattery, Pulsifer and Gerrish; Robert
son and Scannell.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-18
Portiand's Dream in stone.

Mr.. A. r. Wright made flying visit
to Washington Thursday, He went as
representative &C the new theatre corpora
ton. While there Mr.. Wright inspected
the new Lafayette Square Opera House,
which was erected last autumn on the
site OF the historic residence in which Mr..
Blaine died. 1t was built on plans b v
Chicago architects. These architects
asked Mr.. Wright to see the Lafayette
Square house to determine in what re-
spects it pleased him and to learn what
there was in its construction that he
might like to have incorporated in the
Portland structure.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-18
There WIN Be No Debate.

Mr.. Looney received the following
letter from Mr.. Drummond in reply to
his request for a joint discussion:
Portland, Me, May 16, 1896.
William H. Looney, ESQ.,:
Dear Sir-Your favor of the 18th inst;
proposing joint discussion was handed
to me last night. You are a Republican
ana | am Republican and we are both
seeking the nomination for senator as
Republicans. I shall as matter of
course abide by the result of the conyen-
ton, whatever it may be, and supnort
the nominee and assume that you viii do
the same; consequently there can he
nothing for discussion between us,
Yours truly,
JOSIAH II, DRUMMOND, JR..
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-18
How's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
I. J. CHENEY s. Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all BUSINESS
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
WEST 81 TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. O.
WALDING, KIM AN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price roc. per bottle.
Soldby all Druggists. Testimonials Free.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-18

game of tho season today and pitched in
great form. Only three hits were made
of him and two of these wero scratches
Ho also contributed three bagger and n
single to Lewiston's batting and struolI
out six men. MoKennn was hit hard and
often. Attendance, $50. The score:
Lewiston, O. 1 5 0 l 8 O-12
Brockton, 0 0 O. 5
Base hits-Lewiston, IS; Brockton. 8.
Errors--Lewiston, 3; Brockton, 6. Bat
teries-Williains and Messitt; McKenna
and Buelow.
New England League Standing.