davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29

800, ,1T6, which is little more than IN
1899 Churches and church enter
prises have received sS,799,6o5. which
is Sc 600. eco more than the year be-
fore. 1t is to be kept in mind that all
thesc figures include only gifts of
$1,000 or more. The prosperity that has
come to individuals has been gcner-
ously shared with the public and the
rich of America have done far more
for Eunc nifty than have those or
OF .cr lcnCG. p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29

ell. showing that these four northern
New England states have the smallest
murder ratio of any section of the
country. From the statistics for the
past decade Vermont's annual mur-
der percentage is one in 55,404; New
Hampshire enc in 41.S37: Maine one in
Sc 927, and Massachusetts one in 25.-
go The next lowest in the list is
Pennsylvania with one in 1852 while
the highest murder ratio is found in
Nevada whore il is one in l .113.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Thc following
pension changes in Maine are an
nounced:
Increase. Thomas McFadden. Bath.
Sl2: Luther s. Strout. Milbridge IS;
John Pickett. National Military Home
Togus SO. Original. widows. etc,
Julia +. Pool. VinalhoVcn, IS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29

Now it is said the love letters of
Goethe are to be published, though
just which series of them is to appear
love letters will become a recognized
class of literature. Browning's, Bis
marcks and Hugo's have in turn been
given the curious public and its NOR
bid taste is not yet satiated. To those
directly interested, love letters are
sacred; to the rest of the world they
are mainly silly, and their publication.
which neither writer's nor recipients
would have allowed, is worse than
poor taste. 1t is a shame and a sin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29

Bryan's remark that an editOrship
will keep him as busy as the preSi
dency would. shows that he knows
more than may people have given
him credit for Still it is the kind of
business not the mere fact of being
busy, upon which happiness generally
dependS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, Dec. IS.
Firm cables lighter receipts ana a re-
duction in Argentine shipments caused
rally in wheat, today. May closed !:
over yesterday. May corn closed un-
changed and May oats Is higher. Provi-
sions at the close We're 2l.d10c. better il
price.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29

The state of the city's morals and
the travesty on city government
which they have to endure are not the
only reasons why New York people
are sore at present. over 100000 of
them have been vaccinated, this
month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29

The Brooklyn Eagle tells the story of
cal speech, said: why, gentlemen, |
am a farmer myself l was brought
up on farm. In fact | was born, as
you might say. between two hills of
corn. /" At that point Il hard
headed farmer in a front seat inter-
rupted with 'Punkun. bgosh.' The
Biddeford Journal man, who is an
authority declares that this is all
wrong. The farmer may have said
''punken." or ''punkin' or pumpkin,
but never 'punkun."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29

Bangor will listen to the sweet
voiced Blauvelt tonight, and its en-
ioyment of the music will be increased
by the realization of the fact that the
debt on the auditorium is being re-
duced
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29
New York Cotton Market.

New York Dec. q.
Cotton SPOT closed dull; middline Up
lands, 10 SIS: mid3liRs Gulf. 10 9-16. Sales,
none.
Cotton futures closed quiet. December.
10 l3: January. 9.55; February, 9.3S; March.
9.37: April, 9.-9: May. a2S: June. 9.2S: July,
9l9: August S9}; September, S.S7, Octo-
Der, S.0i.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29

No notice whatever will be taken OF
unsigned communications.
The journal cannot he held resPOn-
siblc for the preservation or return OF
rejected communications
Address RIl comm icntiOns relating
to subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT. Publishers,
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29

Boston wants a S1O,Oo0,c0 City hail.
but doesn't want to pay for it. Lots
of mortals and municipalities under
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29

Portland Transcript: No more than
the usual amount of important legiSla-
ton will come before the Maine Lcgis-
lature, which meets next week, but
the session will offer plenty of .oppor-
tunities for men who are honest pub
lie servants to protest against unnec-
essary expenditures and unWiSe
methods. The peoples money is a sa-
cred trust. and conservative and con-
scientious handling of it is the first
duty of a legislator. The first Legis-
I-ture of the new century should set
Il good example for its successors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29

The delay in awarding that battle
1t looked for the contract as a Christ
mas present and now it expects it as a
New Years remembrance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29

The last hours of the dying century
are saddencd by the fear that Alfred
Austin may feel inspired to compose
an ode for the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29

The postoficcs and express COM
panirs show a record breaking total
of Christmas business, and they
handled it in splendid fashion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29

Portland hears the rumor that Ban
Sor will be the center of the 1901 Old
Home Week celebration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29

IN spite of its murder belt" this
:ection of the United States is better
off than any other part of the country
in regard to murders. Vermont can
boast the. smallest per cent. of mur-
ders per capita of any state in the
Union, and the fact is greatly to her
credit. New Hampshire. Maine and
Massachusetts follow in the order Civ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29

WHEAT-Doc., 7oas; Jan. 7G=; May,
GRN-Dcc., gci.; Jan, ee'4m3Gas; May,
dATs-Dcc.. -l7.: JAM. 217,: May. 357..
PORk-Jau.. $l22j: May. l222i2.
LARD-Dec., $G.s2i1; Jan, $G.1i2; May,
S692fz
RIBs-Jan.. $630; May. 500.
Cash quotations closed AS follows:
FLOTR-Dull and easy.
MHEAT-No. ; spring. 55fiI; No red,
CoRN-No p c6ia: No. , yellow. 3614.
OATS-No. .. p ~ d2iii No. white, 29!2
Sf26. No 3 white. 25n26.
RYE-No. >. 5Fd5l.
BARLET-Malting. 52TGo.
FLANSEED-2I.55 55d1.55; Northwestern,
Sl-j6
TIMOTHY SEED-S4.50
LARD-S67i.
PoRK-Mcss. s11.00: short ribs. $6.25I
$50: shoulders. 57sMG1s; short clear sides.
S665u6.75.
CLOVER-$10G0G10.25
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29

The great fin de steele puZzlc-tnd
the Democratic principles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29

Maine newspaperdom, and pretty
much everybody in the State for that
matter. will sincerely regret that City
Editor Dunning of the Bangor Com
mercial. one of the brightest and best
fellows in the business. is to leave us.
He is unable to resist the strong in
ducenents offered him by the Brock
ton Times and will settle down to work
in his new position. January !.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29

Now finish out the century in
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29

Portland and Rockland both suffered
exceptionally destructive fires, yester-
day morning. and they came at that
worst time for fires. the wee sma'
hours when humanity sleeps the
soundeSt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29

The explanation of Editor Eaton of
the Bangor News is one of the jour
nalistic feats of the age. There has
been hot discussion in the columns
of his paper over the condition of the
common schools, and most of it cen
tered around the use of the term dry
rot used in the caption of COM
munication from Prof. Wiggin. SO
Brother Eaton blandly explains that
he. and not Prof Wiggin. is wholly
responsible for the term and that it
was used merely because it fitted the
style of type employed, which will not
allow the use of many letters in 4
headline. Now let peace reign over
the Penobscot.
The three-year- Sangerville
youngster who tied some rags to a
long pole and thoroughly cleaned out
the big fireplace and chimney, the day
before Christmas, surely deserved the
special consideration which he re-
ceived at the hands of Santa Claus.
There is deep grief on Indian island.
Tho beautiful belle of the tribe, the
young bride of leading brave has
died Of consumption. the dread
disease which has withered so many
flowers of the Penobscots. At the fun
eral a hearSe was used for the first
time in the history of the island. She
was Josephine. the wife Of John Romeo.
and her age was %. Her wedding.
two years ago. was Il great event. The
bride. in gown of light blue satin
ana dccilcd with orange blossoms. was
Z picture for a painter. and ideal tyne
for which artists seek but very rarely
find. The bridesmaid was no less than
the widely known writer OF the Maine
lakes and woods, Miss cornclia r
Crosby, better known as Fly Rod.
while the groomsman was the grca;
Sockalexis, the baseball player, whose
fame has spread across the continent
Then came the bridal feast and dance
according to the custom of the tribe
to which only the elite had the entrce
| was the happiest of many happy
days and John r. Romeo was the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29

on the Produce Exchange:
BI-TTER-Dull; creamcries, 15G3; dai
ries. 12u30.
CHEESE-Dull. 10z0112i.
EGGS-Fairly active; fresh, q.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29

most envied man ON the island.
Brought up by Joseph Francis, the
most famous guide of the Penobscots
as his own daughter, and married to
one of the head men of the tribe. the
young bride was the leader in all the
events in the little community and the
admired of all visitors
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29
ACCOMMoDATIoN TRAINS.

points South and West may be had of p.
H. Walker. ticket agent, augusta. the
only office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free OF ex-
pense.
GEO. F. EVANS. V. P. & Gen. MAJ.
F. Z. BOOTHBY, C. P. & 7. A.
Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29
For Women.

DR. Tolmans Monthy Regulator has brought
happiness to hundreds of anxious women have
never had single failure; longest cases relieved
il. 9 to days without fail; no other remedy will
dc this no pain no danger, no interference with
work by mail or at Office ST. write for further
pa partcuars. All letters truthfully answered.
Dr. L. NJ. TCLMAN Co, 1I1 fremont ST., i3ooeoA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29

Some time ago the Journal spoke Of
the Boston transcripts alleged dis
covery of an old Maine song. written
at the time of the bloodless ArooS.ook
war in 1889, of which it was held that
the famous rebel war song. Maryland.
my Maryland was. merely a parody.
Editor PillsburYr Of the Belfast Jour
mel. who is well versed in Maine litera-
ture. is confident that no such Maine
song was ever written and that the
Transcript was imposed upon. He
says: NO one seems to have ever
heard of this alleged original song, and
if there is any proof that it was writ
ten, printed or circulated at the time
indicated it should be produced. James
r. Randall. the author of maryland,
my Maryland" was born in Baltimore,
Georgetown, ID. c.. College. When
quite a young man re went to Louis
lana and engaged in journalism and
the poem in question, with others, was
written in New Orleans in 1862. Eater
he was engaged in newspaper work in
Augusta, Georgia. He is the author of
many poems of even gre 1ter merit than
Maryland" and there is not the re-
motest possibility that he could ever
have seen or heard OF the alleged poem
of the ArOostook war. which took place
in the year Of his birth. 1t seems evi-
dent that the transcripts correspon-
dent has parodied Randalls poem to
perpetuatc literary hoax"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29

Any druggist will supply you,
or the omega Chemical co.. 251
broadway, New YORK. VIII mail
bottle. prepaid, for ". ia cash,
money order or stamps. 15S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
qZEINR|E1|m qlZlE!EEIE1|m

GOING WEST-6;40 A. II. for Lewiston.
Farmington. Phillips, Rockland. Port:
Quebec: 1900 A. NJ. for Brunswick, Lew
ston, Farmington. Phillips. Carrabasset,
Rangeley, Rockiand, Portland, Boston.
Mo- ceGwaH F1Rsyans R9rn taneastsr op-
No. s{ratford, Island Pond, CoIebrook
and Beecher Falls; 10 r. NJ. local to
Portland; $50 p. NJ. (express) for Bruns-
wick, Portland and Boston. connecting
for Bath "Jrtland, Lewiston, Cornish,
Bridgtoi. }. Conway and Bartlett; 10.55
p. NJ. In Pullman) every night for
l.55 A. NJ. daily except Monday for Port
GOING EAsT-ls5 A. NJ. might ex-
pressl for Skowhegan, Bangor. Bar Har-
fax and Aroostook county and 10 wash
inSton Co. r. r. Monday morning. going
east does not connect for Skowhegan nor
on Sunday morning for Belfast. Foxcrott
vile, Belfast, Skowhegan, Bangor and
Bucksport, Nanceboro, st. Stephen. Houi-
ton. Woodstock. st. John and Halifax:
1926 T.. NJ, Waterville, Bangor, Old
Town Patten. Unulton and Caribou Viz.
b. 6s "A. K. r. and to Lewiston. via Oak
land and Winthrop; 2..n =. NJ. express Tor
Watervilie, Bangor. Bar Ilaroor.. Wash.
Co. K. r., Old Town. Greenville and
terville, Oakland. North Anson. Bingham.
Skowhegan. Belfast, Foxcroft, GreenviIle,
Bangor, Old Town and Mattawamkeag:
7.2s +. NJ. for Watervilie.
SUNDAYS-Going West, l;55 A. M. for
COR Brunswick, Bath. Portland ana Bos-
ton. Going East, l.35 i. NJ. Bangor: 9.15
\. NJ and 2.3O 7. NJ. for Watervlle and
The Night Pullman Train leaving at
50 A. Nj. Monday morning. going east
does, not connect for Skowhegan nor on
Sunda-- morning for Belfast. Foxcroft or
beyond Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-29
MaiIp kennebec 3ournal.

TERMS: 800 PER YEAR.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-31
Rider Killed and Another Probably
Fatally Hurt at WaIthnm.

WALTHAM, Mass, May 30.-The race
meet of the Massachusetts division of the
l.. A. w at the Waltham bicycle track
today, was marred by a shocking acct
dent, one rider being killed and Others
hurt. The accident occurred in the
second mile of the four-cornered motor
paced race, the contestants being Ever
EFT B. Ryan, of Waltham; Albert Cham
pion, of Paris; Archie McEachern, Of
Toronto, and William P. Stimson, Of
Cambridge.
In the first lap of the second mile. on
the turn into the back stretch, the four
pacing machines were stretched across
the track, Champion swerved into the
grass and in avoiding him Harry F.
Miles. twenty-five years of age, of Lynn
and William NJ. Stafford, twenty-f0rr. of
Cambridge, who We're riding the Stimson
notor-pacing tandem. were forced Off the
track and over the embankment Miles
feIl heavily. striking head first upon an
electric light pole. receiving a fractured
skull. The top of his head was crushed
in, and as he was being removed to the
training quarters he fell off the stretcher
He died few minutes after the acci-
dem.
Stafford, who was riding behind Miles,,
was thrown bodily through the pickle,
fence, and mis- skull fractured, his nose
broken and his false teeth forced down
his throat. He was removed to the
WaltEam hospital. where his death is ex-
pected at any moment.
Tie big motor tandem which they were
riding was thrown over the fence, into
the crowd which had beer watching the
racing. 1t fell upon half a dozen men
and women. Patrick Sharahan and
George Hill, Of Upper Falls, each mad q
leg broken, and two other men and two
women were rendered unconscious
The fatality i'll this race cast a gloom
over the sport for the remainder ef the
afternoon. i was the principal number
op the days programme, and was heing
run off in fine style ard in exceptionally
quick tin:e when the accident occurred
The race was won by Archie McEach-
eron, with Ryan second and Champion
third. Time. 354G 3-5.
Tie five-mile motor tandem handicap
professional was won by Cook and Sher-
er, Callahan and Champion second Time,
7;4S As
Jimmy Michael rode dve-mile motor
paced exhibition in S:5g 1-5.
the attendance was over 10000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-31

son, Mr.. Walter Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
T. Fl. Flagler, N l. Kaplans, of Pitts
burg; T. II. McAuliffe and J. Atterbury
of New York; L. H Butler, OF the But
falo On. " News; Miss Ada Butler and
Miss Josephine Barber, of Buffalo.
The Prince and Princess of Wales, the
Duke and Duchess of York, the Duke
and Duchess Of Counaught, the Duke Of
Cambridge and Prince Christian o.
Schleswig- -Holstein, went to Epson by
special train. In the American coaches
were Mrs. Daniel Manning, Mrs f. NJ
Southern and Miss Velasquez, of New
York; Mrs. T. High, Of Chicago;
Frank Andrews of New York; w. 2
Stewart and Az an1 Tom Johnson, CT
Cleveland O.
Diamond Jubilees time was 2:42 This
equals Persimmons time which is the
record for the Derby
In the paddock prior to the big race
there was a brilliant gathering. Mr.. J.
r. Keene, Mr. Foxhall Keane, and a
number IF American friends watched
Disguise II. being saddled. Diamond
Jubilee was the center of attraction, and
continually increased III popularity. As
the horses paraded the Prince of Wales
left the club enclosure, and stood on the
course raising his hat in response to the
great cheer which greeted Diamond
jubilee Among the well known persons
observed in the vicinity OF the Prince
Of Wales party were The Duke of Devor-
shire, Lord Rothsch:d, the Marquis Of
Londonderry, the Duke of Portland
Lord Russell, Of Kilowen; Lord William:
BeresfOrd, Earl Cadoeau and the earl 81
Durham, and their greetings We're
heartiest when Diamond Jubilee was an
nOUncod to have won.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-31
CRACK MEN Contested.
Spring Games Of the Pullman Ath-
Ictic Club.

CHICAGO, May 3O.-Many prominent
athletes of Western colleges who are in
Chicago for the Intercollegiate meet of
next Saturday took part in the nineteenth
annual spring games Of the Pullman
Athletic club, held at Parkside today.
All the contests were close, and the win
rers had to fight hard for victory. There
were over 100 entries fer the nine events
which resulted as follows:
100-yard dash-N. w Fox, Milwaukee e
Athletic cluo, won; Phil a. Fox, Mil
Waukee Athletic, second: r. e. PingTee,
First Regiment, third. Time, 10 seconds.
Throwing twelVe-pOund hammer-H.
Paulman, Armour institute. first; G. F.
Riddle, First Regiment, second: w. HofR-
12O feet inches.
440-yard run-T. T. Webster, First reg
iment. first; A. Burkland, Univei sty of
South Dakota, second; G. Smith, First
regiment, third. Time, % 2-5 seconds.
High jump-C. c. Adams, First regi-
ment, won; F. E. Boyle, unpiaced, second :;
0. H. Kaceko, third. Height, feet Z
inches.
8SO-yard rum. A. Johnson, South Da-
ment, second; w. G. Pratt, third. Time,
2:06
220-yard run-Phil A. Fox first; R. F.
PinSree, First regiment, second; w. Bor-
den, First regiment, third. Time, % 1-5
seconds.
Mile run-A Guillaume, Central Y. NJ
c. A, first. Time. 500
Pullman Athletic, first; G. F. Riddle
First regiment, second; f. A. Martin,
First regiment, third. Distance, SO feet IL
inches.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-31
DIAMOND JUBILEE.
Frlnce of Wales Horse Won the
Derby at EPSON

I"ONDON, May 30.-At the second days
racing OF the EPSON summA meeting
toaay, the race for the Derby stakes Of
5o'cO0 was Won by the Prince of Wales
diamond Jubilee. The conditions of the
race are as follows. The Derby stakes
Oh @o'0Oo' by subscription of ESQ each,
nam forfeit, or five soVereigns only if de-
clared by the first Tuesday in January.
1879. for three-year-oIds; the nominator
OF the winner to receive $500, the owner
oL tne second A30Q, and, the owner of the
THRU SzOU, out of the stakes; distance
ABOUT one mile and a, half The entries
closed July 19, 1899. There were 302 sub
scrloers. Simon Dale was second and
James H. Keene's Disguise II. was third
me Following was the result in detail:
Ihe Prince of Males b. c., Diamond
Jubilee, by st. Simon. out of Perdita II
IH. jones', won; the Duke of Portland 8
o. c. Simon Dale, by st. Simon out of
4smay CM Cannon. second; James r.
heene,s Disguise II, by Domino out OF
Bonnie Gal (Tod Sloanl, third
Inc scenes and. incidents along the
EPSON road on one Derby day differ lit
Tie from another Derby day. But the in
PRODUCTION of union Jacks and banners
inscribed Johannesburg" in joyful
recognition of Lord Roberts entry into
the Gold Reef City was a feature of the
sporting holiday today.
On the Downs portraits OF the queen
and the fayorite generals were marked
and distinctive features of today's Jolli,
hcation. Although the weather was not
promising, the exodus from London was
hardly less remarkable than in previous
years. The EPSON road was congested
by every variety of vehicle, while the
trains had difficulty in carrying the
throngs.
A large number of Americans patron
lied the coaches, including Capt. John
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-31

got steady play at around 3 to l. O'Con-
nor took Imp to the IrOnt at once and
set the pace. Charentus ran Tapped with
her around the first turn ard up the
back stretch with the others trailing.
As they rounded the far turn O'Connor
let out wrap on imp and in an instant
she was two lengths ahead. Survivor
moved ur into second place and Kinley
Mack was fourth. When s-raightened
out for the run home O'Connor again
took hold of Imp and the black mare
crossed the line hard held two lengths
to the good in 1:46 AS a record for the
track. Kinley Mack was four lengths in
front of Survivor, who beat Charentus
a head for third money. Summaries:
First race, hurdle handicap, mile and
hree-quarters-Dr Eichbert won, MasO
second Whemas third. Time, 1925.
Second race. mile and a sixteenth
James won, Wait Not second. Intrusive
third Time, 1:47 3-5.
Third, the Bedford. four and a half
furlOngs, selling-TOnicum won, Nader
second, Quiz II. third. Time, 80.
Fourth race, the Parkway, mile and
siXteenth-Imp won Kinley Mack sec
ond. Survivor third Time, 1:46 As.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Luerana won,
Alfonso second, the Golden Prince third.
Time, 1903 4-5.
Sixth race, five and half furlOngs,
selling-Hester won, Trumpet second, Ka-
mara third. Time. 1907 As.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-31
FARCE AFTER THE SIXTH
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAME
WAS WON EASILY BY THE hin
NEAPoLIs SREWERs
THEIR PLAY WAS SPLENDID
Team Present Score That Is Sue
cessful ana All but Er-
rcriess in the
Eieid.

What started out to be a fast game of
bail between the Minneapolis Brewing
company team and the Hamm Brewing
aggregation, al Lexington park, before a
crowd of nearly ,0G0 Spectators yester
Gay afternoon, degenerated into a farce in
the sixth inning, with the locals plavin,
the star comedy roles, during which the
Minneapolitans got away in the-Iead SUI
hciently to win the game by a score Of
u to 2. 1t developed that the Hamms
were out of the game from the third in
ming, but with the effects of the disas-
trous sixth out of the way they might
have stood a better chance Of pulling
out. In its early stages the game was
full of ginger, and some rafting good
plays We're made by both sides. The bat
ters found the ball readily enough with
both pitchers, but clean fielding made
pretty exhibition and, kept the score
down. Later on Odegard, for the Mill
City brewers, had all the best Of the
twir.ing until Dellar, for the Harnms, was
taken out in the seventh and Foley placed
on the slab. i was all over then, how
ever, as five singles and two-bagger eff
Deilar in the previous inning netted six
runs. .a-,js-
The feature of the game was the clean
fielding of the Minneapolis players and
their stick work. For the home team
Flaherty did the star work in left field,
making several pretty running catches,
Harry Clayton, who did the backstop
work for the Hamms, took couple of
high fouls dangerously close to the grand
stand. Page played fast game at short
for the visitors, accepting six chances,
two Of the phenomenal order, without an
error. The victory for the Mill City play
ers was source of much satisfaction, as
the Hamms have twice drubbed them in
three games. The neaw league umpire
Jack Burke, officiated for the first time
and gave perhaps general satisfaction,
though trif1e off on calling strikes at
times and requiring too much of the base
runners in stealing. Following is the
score: