davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-16
MORE DEGREES CONFERRED
And Memorial Services ior Lais Neal Dow BY
Maine Good Templars.

Pennington. Oct. 14.-The business SEES
sion of the Grand Lodge. !. O. G. T., was
resumed, this morning, with Grand Chief
Templar Rogers in the chair. More grand
lodge degrees were conferred upon candi-
dates.
Last night, meeting of the State In
stitute of Juvenile Workers was held.
Mrs. E. L. Caine of Waterville, the past
Grand superintendent Of the Juvenile
workers, presided. Addresses OF well
| come were made by Deacon j. F. Thwing
ington. Grand State Deputy Caine and
Past Grand Chief Templar Mupson of
Auburn. responded.
A temperance praise meeting was held,
Ill of Richmond.
The afternoon session was taken up al
most wholly by routine business of the
order. Final reports of committees were
most successful temperance conventions
was adjourned. late this afternoon. The
Waterville.
The latter part of the afternoon session
was devoted to the memory of the late
Gen. Neal Dow. Resolutions of respect
were drawn and will be put on the records
ana sent to the family. 1t was voted that
every subordinate lodge in the State be
requested to hold Neal Dow memorial
minister of the State be requested to
preach memorial sermon between now
ana December next. The petitions sent
TO GOV. Powers for better enforcement of
the liquor law were also discussed.
A grand public meeting was held at the
Baptist church. tonight. Hon. Joseph w.
Fairbanks delivered the address Of well
come In behalf of the town. Rev. Z. A.
Royal in behalf of the local lodge. and
Prof. Geo. G. Purinton in behalf of the
Franklin county district lodge These
were responded to by the presiding OFF,
Ger, Grand Chief Tempiar Grant Rogers.
chief templars.
George f. Bracket. grand secretary. of
Belfast. In his 23d annual report, said in
part: There are 232 lodges; instituted
since April. Is; total membership. $3.50:
cash received. $l5lG. The order is in ex-
ce..eht condition financially and numer-
cally
The fifth year of the Good Templars
headquarters at the State fair at Lewis
ton was In many ways more successful
IMAM any previous year. and 1t Is unden-
able that the most excellent plan is now
greatly appreciated. Nearly 200 members
registered during the week
A petition for a better enforcement OF
the prohibitory law has been circulated
during the summer and more than 5000
names have been sent in and are still be-
ing received.
Since our annual session. several mem
bers OF our order have passed on to the
higher life. One of the last to be called
was he whose name is a household word
Brother neal Dow Brave. noble, fear
less. never daunted in the face of the
strongest foe. he labored always for tho
right Like sheaf of wheat ripened for
the harvest he has gone from us to re-
ceive the Masters well done and
while in our hearts we are grateful for
the long life that blessed his fellow
men. we shall sorely miss the aid he gave
our chosen work Memorial services will
be held during the sessions in honor of
departed members.
York district still leads in membership
Some excellent work has been done in
Waldo and kennebec counties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-16
The importance Of Good Beds.

The woman who loves mere show
in her house furnishing, better than
sterling good quality, will spend mon-
ey more willingly on frills for pillow
shams than on securing a good mat
tress. Her bedspreadi will be spot
less. but dust win Turk under the
springs and the mattress will grow
hard and lumpy without causing her
any worrimert of mind, says the New
England Farmer
1t does not pay for any working
man or woman, or for anybody who
wants to keep well, to buy. or endure
sleeping upon a poor bed. A man
will make fuss if his car is delayed
a moment. if his soup is slightly cool
ed, or if his linen lacks a perfect fin
ish, but he will lie down calmly on A
bed which may have dust. and unde-
sirable germs about it, too heavy COW
erings. too large or too small pillows.
or unyielding springs. He endures
discomfort possibly because he does
not know what real comfort in Sleep
ing is like. A great many women
keep up quite imposing homes, in
which the beds are never restful or
healthful. 1t is well known that
there is less danger from neglect and
from possible contagion when one is
strong and wide awake than. when ia
tigued and relaxed as in sleep. This
alone should warn a housekeeper so
secure cleanliness in a sleeping
The progress of sanitation is shown
more by the changes of fashion in re-
gard to beds than in any other one de-
partment of housekeeping. Fifty
years and more ago the middle class
of people counted feather beds as one
of the important items in personal
property. Beds had been handed
down in families for generations and
it was not uncommon in the country
to hear housekeeper speak of ''grea.-
grandmother's bed" and ''great-aunt
James pillows" 1t was matter If
pride to have had ancestors who own
ed good feather beds and pillows. But
there came an end to the goodness of
those beds.
1t is no doubt true that the germs
of human tuberculosis (old- fashioned
consumption.) were carried along
from family to family by those old
beds. fair and clean to the eye-thanks
to the careful housekeeper of that
.time-but dusty inside with pulveriz-
ed feathers, with germs of disease
and contagion. HE came Of a con-
sumptive family" they would say as
they laid away the third or fourth Of
a promising family who had each
gone into a decline and died young.
And his bed would be given to his
young brother or sister who in a year
or two would follow the same fate.
This would be all the more probable
If the heavy oldfashioned bed quilt
and the thick carpet and homemade
rugs used in his sickness were retained.
The same carelessness of the future
was shown where scarlet fever ragged.
and what appeared to be sporadic
cases would now be traced to the
boarded garment, the book or the bed
ding which had been infected Just
enough to carry death to some we'll
loved child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-16

One swsars the Other Stole Nots-Laiisr Says
$50 No Did Not.

South Paris, Oct. 15.-At the second
days session Of the Libby-Towne Islander
suit in the oxford supreme court, today,
the testimony for the plaintiff was fin
ished. with two witnesses, both Of whom
claimed that they heard the defendant
declare that Libby stole the note in ques-
ton.
The testimony of the defence which
followed was a general denial of the
charges. Mr.. Towle claiming emphatically
that he never said Mr.. Libby
he had assisted Libby financially and
that he never tried to injure his business.
A number of Portland grocers testified
that they had attached the goods of the
plaintiff without being influenced by the
defendant Several other witnesses We're
introduced who contradicted the plain
tins witnesses regarding the theft of the
note
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-16
Polo Notes.

Bath Times: The polo craze is spread
ing. Yesterday. the Southern New Eng
land Polo League was formed at New
Haven and will include New Haven.
Bridgeport, Hartford, Meriden Water
bury, Derby. all in Connecticut. and
Springfield, Mass. The season there will
commence, Nov. Is. Polo undoubtedly
has come to stay, for it is fast being
recognized as the sport of the masses
Being played in the evening. the laboring
man and all can have much more of an
opportunity to attend than any sport re-
curing daylight, as base ball and foot
ball. 1t is most healthy, lively and
highly exciting sport. 1t also comes in
the winter time a season of the year
when all other sports are compelled to be
laid aside. For the future welfare of the
sport in the Maine League, we trust that
the managers of the different teams will
see that no crooked work is allowed, for
this and this only will bring an untimely
end to what otherwise would be a most
popular game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-16
What Will They Feed Upen7

An Alaska transportation company
of Chicago will send 10000 burros to
Alaska. Representatives of the COM
pany are now in Texas buying all the
burros they can find for sale. They paw
big prices for the little animals and
several car loads have already been
shipped to Chicago. from which place
they are forwarded to Alaska. The
burro is used in the almost inaccessible
mining districts of Mexico and is sure
footed on the most dangerous trail.
A number of experienced Mexico bur-
no packers will accompany the burros
to Alaska.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-16
Miss Mabel Wyman Sawyer, onl,

Miss Mabel Wyman Sawyer, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Saw
yer. and Mr.. William Fordyce Rogers
of Newton Center, Mass, were married
at the residence of the brides parents
on Main street. Dexter. at IL A. NJ,
Thursday. Miss l.. Mabel Sawyer Of
Auburndale, Mass, was maid of honor,
and Mr.. Frank w. Kimball of Walnut
Hill, Mass, was best man. Misses
Grace Johnson of Springfield, Ella NJ
Kittredge of Dover, Mabel Rogers Of
Greenville and Sadie Lowell of Dexter,
were the bridesmaids. Rev. Luther
Freeman of Newton Center, Mass,
officiated, assisted by Rev. J. F. Haley
of this place. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers will
be at home after November Is, at Alb
bott road, Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-16
Foot Ball Notes.

A game has been arranged with Gar
diner, for next Wednesday.
Manager Hewins Is trying to get a
game with Waterville High, as he un-
derstands that they are having trouble
in getting games, on account of thei:
strength. Dates are open to any team
that wants to play.
A local foot ball team has been Or
ganized in this city and from the make
up it can be seen that they will make
the teams playing against them hustle.
The line up will be Taggart, c.;
Wright, r. g.; Jones, |. g.; Barrows.
r. t.; Weymouth, l. t.: rorquette, r. e.;
Pratt, tGapt) l. e.; Bascomb. O.;
Besse l. h.; Jackson, r. h.; Griffith,
T. h.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Perss.

BELFAST-Oct Is, ar, schs James
Holmes. Boston; OdeIl, Bangor.
|. BOOTHBAY-Oct Is, ar, schs Flora
l. Nickerson, Gloucester; Emma Nc
Adams, Calais; Phoenix (Br), Wind.
sor, N s.
Sid, schs Lady Antrim, Rockland:
Carrie Ware, Jonesport; Addie Wal
lace, Boston.
WISCASSET--Oct Is, sid, sch Abbi,
s Walker, vinal Haven.
BANGOR-Oct Is, ar, schs John
Douglass. Webster, Boston; Izetta,
Rollins. Beverly; E c Gates, Norwood,
Salem.
Sid, schs Augustus Hunt, Blair, Phil
adelphia; Almeda Wiley, Dodge, New
York: Allan, Curtis. Boston.
BATH-Oct. Is. ar schs Damietta, and
Joanna. Portland: Arcola. Boston for
Bowdoinham; John Cadwallader, New
YORK. coal to Gardiner: Ann j. Trainor.
Phila. coal to Haverhill; r. ID. Bibber,
Baltimore; Sarah Potter. Baltimore;
Emma G. Knowles, Boston; Edwin r.
Hunt. Abenaki, Snowden. do.
PORTLAND-Oct Is. ar schs Nellie +.
Storer Haskell: New York; Mary Snow.
Connors. and Highland Queen. Dobbin.
Boston; Fair Wind. Keefe. Ellsworth for
New York Neptune, Berry, Machias, for
Boston; J. Ponder. Sprague, Calais, for
Boston; Joe. Kelley, Bangor for stony
Brook: Ligonia. Thurston. Bangor. for
New Haven; Hattie III. Barbour, Erskine,
Frankfort for New York; Amanda e.
Dawes, Charleston. and Ringleader BAN
gOr for Boston. Sid schs J. M. Haynes.
Charleston; Clara Goodwin. Bath.
ELLSWORTH-Oct. Is, ar sch Lulu W.
Eppes. Boston.
EASTPORT-Oct. 15 ar sch Glenulcn.
Boston. Sid sim PcntagOet. New York
CALAIS-Oct. Is. ar sch Amy D., PARIS
bOrO,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-16

Shipping Commissioner Tolman told
the Portland Press reporter, Thursday,
that the demand for sailors is on the
increase now, and the supply abou;
equals the demand. The wages of sea-
men have dropped about 81 a month
all around. On coasting vessels they
now receive S22. for the West India
ports, $40; and for South America, SIS.
Many of the large vessels which have
been engaged in the coal and ice trade
all summer are now being chartered
for deep water voyages. The most of
them are securing cargoes for the West
Indies or South America.
Captain John Webber, one of the
pilots of the ferry boat Elizabeth City,
received a telegram, Wednesday, from
Capt. Oliver CT the steamer New
Brunswick, asking him to come to Bos-
ton at once and accept a position as
second pilot on his steamer. Capt.
Weber left for Boston, last evening,
and will enter upon his responsible po-
sition at once. The New Brunswick
is to run this winter from Boston to
Machias and other eastern ports. Capt.
Webber's place on the ferry boat will
be filled by Capt. BENZ. Scabury of the
steamer Madeline.-Portland Argus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-16
BASE BALL.
AT PITTsBURG.

The Baltimore Bail Club met the ALL
Americans here and was badly defeated.
Outside of the battery there was only one
man on the Baltimore team in his regular
position. The All-Americans put up
stiff batting game and earned nine of
their runs, including two home runs by
Dahlen and Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-16
Tammany Hail Ratiflss Nominations.

New York. Oct. 14.-Tammany Hall rati-
fed the nominations of its candidates, to-
night. Ex-Judge Van Hoesen was the
chairman of the meeting. John B.
Stanchfield of Elmira, was the first regu-
lar speaker. He was ex-senator Hills
law partner. Senator Thomas F. Grady,
who spoke next, aroused the.enthusiasm
of the audience. He scored Low. George
and Tracy in a manner to suit the Tam
manyites present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-16
CONSUMPTION

To THE EDITOR: have an absolute Cure for
CONSUMPTION and all Bronchial, Throat and
Lung Troubles, and all conditions of Wasting
ly hopeless cases have been PERMANENTLY cured
so proot-positive am of its power to cure,
will send FREE to anyone afflicted, THREE
bOTTLES OF my Newly Discovered Remedies
upon receipt of Express and Postoffice address.
Always sincerely yours,
]. A. SLOCUM, NC, rss Pearl St, New York
when writing the Doctor plos.c mention this papso
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-16
DIPHrHERiA At FORT KENT.
Over 100 Cases In the Town and Number
Daily Increasing. -

Boston, Oct IA special to the Herald
from Bangor, Me-, says: Reports from
the physicians and citizens of Fort Kent
indicate that the diphtheria scourge in
that town has grown beyond control
There were. today. in the town more than
100 cases under treatment. and patients
are increasing at an alarming rate"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-16
A VAIN SEARCH.
Years and Thousand Of Dol
lars Expended.

An Expert Accountant and Bookkeeper
Of Detroit Troubled with Hereditary
Ncrofula In its Worst Form Spends n
Small Fortune Seeking TO Find q Cure
All Failed, But y Curious Experience
Effects q Permanent Cure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-16

The proceedings in the county court at
Halifax, N. s., Friday, in the case of VIII
lis A. Trask of Wallingford, CT, arrested
here on a charge of embezzlement. were
very short. I'VE are not in a position to
prosecute this matter" said City Re-
corder MacCoy, when the court opened.
We cannot get witnesses from the
Omitted States" II ask for the prisoners
discharge" said Trask's council. II or
der the prisoners discharge" remarked
Judge johnson, and that ended it. Trask
waiEed out of the court free man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-16

In their trials at st. Joseph Mo-,
Thursday, against time. Star Pointer
made the mile in 202 and Patchen in 2.O3.
There was strong wind blowing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
TAX" Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug.
Isis REFUND the money II 1t falls to cure &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-16
The GERMS OF DISEASE WHICH CAUSE

It must b. dry air. Liquids, sprays anil dnuri,rs
cannot enter tho bronchial tubes and lungs r iva :.
oil parts Of the air passages in tho head Herei. l.
the secret Of tho great success Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22
KIsER WAS sUIKY
And Dla No, Try for ,h0 FlnAi in the Bls
Match RASs.

And DID Not Try fsFth0 F'"A'"
Match Ras''
DETROIT, Mich, July 2l,-The mile
match race hatween Tom Cooper, Eddie
-, -. ,h,s aoarnoon was
balu ahu EaFl A'ser uh sI1
won by Cooper, observation-disclosures no NV
not finish first In any heat, The de-
clsjon was upon points, and Cooper's to-
tal figures exceeded those OF Bald by
one. The final announcement OF tho
ofioIal result was received by the $500
peopie present with mingled cries OF
rats" Misses and cheers. Many OF
| Cooper's townsmen, who wanted to see
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22
NARTIFls FERRY.
Hap, aud rrl,hap, Ia tho Thriving city
Across the River.

1NNbN hN AhNNN
Rev. DIR. ]. W. Robins, n OF the Mar
tins Ferry delegates TO the Epworth
League convention at Toronto, says the
Canadians entertained the Leaguers In
n splendid manner, and adds that they
wore kind and uniformly courteous and
patient, the attendance numbering
numbering something like 10000. The
trip was much enjoyed By the doctor
and the other Martins Ferry people
who were fortunate enough to take IT,
The Prcsbytorians at the oongrega-
tionaf meeting last night granted the
pastor, Rev. s. j. Boyle, n months va,
cation. commencing August !, and
authorized tho building committee 10
go ahead with work looking TO the cree
ton OF the new church.
The picnic of the Baptist Sunday
school will take place at Stccle'H grove
to-day. Wagons viii leave the church
Mt Z q. M, and the fare for the round
trip viii DO 10 and 20 cents.
Charles /. X. Rosenberg. travelling
passenger agent OF the international
Navigation Company, called n j. n.
Hnncs, the local representative ycstor-
day.
The Martins Ferry club, which played
at Cadlz, was defeated by n score OF "a
to 2. The boys were well treated al
Cadlz.
The hot mills At tho Lnughlln, which
are on on account OF q break down, will
hardly get on before tonight.
Ralph Henton, OF Martins Ferry, Ia
entered In three handlcnps and two open
Mt the Carroll Club rpces,
Mira Matthew Bonney, OF near Toledo,
Ia visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mira.
Parker Elliott.
Mrs. John Reed and children and Mlsa
Josephine MCGOWAN have returned from
S~tclbenyillc.
Mr.. and Mira. William Lewis and pon
VIII have returned from Sharon, Pa.
Home grown green corn mnde its an.
pcnranec In the stores yesterday.
Joseph Pennington goes 10 Columbus
In n few days TO visit relatives,
Mira Samuel Heaton returned laat
night from Jefferson county.
j. ~ KlFts returned yesterday from n
business trip In the east.
Henry stllwell ia H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22

ST. LOUIS. July ai.-New York took two
games from 81. Louis to-day. The first
was very closely played on both sides.
Donhhue took Harris place in tho box In
the ninth, and the Giants bated out the
game. Tho New YcrkH won the second
game In n walk, knocking MoDermott out
OF the box In the sixth and Coleman. was
batted equally as hard. Attendance, 1900.
First game, score
81. Louls.....O 2 o I 3 o 1 o. S 10 2
Batteries. Seymour. Sullivan and War
nor: BOnaftte, Hart. HoHsemaH and Muir
phy. Earned runs 81. Louis 3; New York
5. Time, $50. Umpire, Mcdonald.
Second game, score: 49,.
New York.......e eege4g4 -is Is :
81. Louis..."....2 o 0 o o 0 o. 4 4
Batteries. kIeekin and Warner: McDcr-
mott, Coleman and Douglas. Earned runs,
New York 10. Time, $40, Umpire, Nc
Donald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22
BELLAlRg.
All Sorts OF Local News And Goaaip Frsm
the Glass city,

! All Sorts OF Local NuNA hhN NSA4'f
the Glass city
Messrs. David Lee, Charles Vadikan,
s. II. Blowers and It. j.. Frazier, all pro-
mlnent Baltimore & Ohio officials, were
here yesterday looking after the rear
| rangement Of the tracks in the yards
| here and the new freight station being
| built. The changes are designed 10 "a
cilitate the handling OF freight
Jacob Abbott had his pension cut
Oft during the last administration. but
he has been restored to the rolls again
| and yesterday received $2t5 back pay
for the time 1t was stopped. He is a
coal miner and the back pay comes 10
him In q good time.
Mr.. Z. A. Colbert, manager OF the Bel
laire bottle works, and wife. left last
| night over the Baltimore & Ohio for the
east. They will spend most OF their
| time in New York. Mr.. d. 7. cowea
and wife will cave this evening for At
lantlc City.
Rev. DR.. schaufnrber, of Baltimore.
| Nd, who has been visiting relatives,
left yesterday for Coshocton to visit rel
atives at hat place. He was accom-
panied by his mother and sister. Mrs
Max Herzberg,
Miss Celia Schaufarber left yesterday
afternoon for her home in Coshocton
after spending six weeks with the fam
lily of Max Iferzberg, In the Fourth
ward. =.
Mile Martin and wife. who have been
visiting friends and relatives in this city
for q few days, have returned 10 their
home In Warrington, w. Va
Several gentlemen from this city win
go down to wayerly Saturday night
and spend the day at the Buckeye fish,
ing clubs camp.
Miss Jennie Cunningham. of New
Martinsville, W. Va, is the guest OF
friends and relatives In 1.-THE Fourth
ward.
Edward Adams will leave tomorrow
for his home at Jonesboro. Ind. after
visiting relatives In the Fifth ward.
The board OF pension examiners were
in sesdion yesterday and had the usual
number of applicants before them.
George Rirer has returned home from
Rochester. Pa. where he has been VS.
iting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. II. Il. Buchanon and daughter
are here from Powhatan where they
spent n few days with friends,
Rev. Charles NJ. Watson, of Holidays
Cove, preached in the Christian church
Of this city last night.
Mrs. Albert Luchs left yesterday for
Coshocton to spend u few Weeks with
friends and relatives.
Mayor Williams has been sick for a
day or two and yesterday he was con-
fined TO the house.
About twenty-five from this city will
go to Cleveland Sunday TO spend the
day ut that place.
Albert schramm, OF the Fourth ward,
Is visiting friends and relatives in Ma
rietta this week.
Mrs. w. j. Kirkpatrick and daughter
came in yesterday from Epworth park.
Mrs. Isaac Levy has gone TO Mt.
Clemens, Mich, for her health.
II. b. Williams, of Armstrong; Mills,
| was In the city yesterday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22

LOUISVILLE, July 2i.-The Colonies
played great ball this afternoon and
downed the Senators twice. Cunningham
was a puzzle to the Washlngtons In the
first game. while German was hit freely.
The home team developed q batting streak
IN tho second game and knocked McJamos
out OF the box In the third inning. Fraser
relieved Bowling after the third and held
the visitors down TO two singles. Second
Basemnn W. Clarke and Pitcher Evans
were to-day Internationally released, and
Third Basemah Hook was released to the
Paterson. N. j.. team. Attendance, 400.
Score, first game:
Louisville 81 o OOaOI0' -5n 8
Washington % 0 . 0 0 . 9 0 ia 5 J
Batteries, Cunningham and Wilson;
German and Mcclure. Earned runs, Lou
lsylile 4: Washington 2. Time, lI6. Inn
pires, Butler and Abbey.
Second game, scores:
Louisville .....l 15Ie9Io:-3i2 Z
batteries, Bowling. Fraser and Wilson;
Swain. McJames and Farrell Earned
runs, Louisville :: washington z Time,
2 hours. Umplres, Butler and Abbey.