davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05

leytown Road, one day last week, was a
very pleasant affair. The object of the
affair was to seo2re money with which
to improve the grounds, and for that rea-
son a small admission fee was charged,
and tea and other light refreshments
were sold.
An Interesting feature, much enjoyed
by those in attendance, was the inspection
of the Cathedral School for Girls, which
will shortly close its initial year of work.
Gen. and Mrs. Arson Mills, their daugh-
ter, Miss Mills, and their niece, Miss
Kline, will leave about June l for West
Point and Lake Champlain. They will
then go to South Dakota to attend the
quadricentennial of the opening up of
Dead Wood. in the Black Hills. 1t was
greatly due to General Mills gallant ser
vices that-that part of the country was
freed from Indians and cleared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-02
TO FIGHT WITH the Beers.
Thirty Young Men 10 Sail Moaday. 10 Join The
Bocr Army.

Boston. May 1.-The Post, tomorrow.
will say. Thirty young men from vari-
Gus parts OF the country, principally
from New England. " Ill leave. Monday
next. To join the Beer army Consid-
cradle secrecy has boon maintained in
regard To the preparations and ar
rancemeuts FOR departure. From the
Western state several recruits Will Join
the Boer army. Right here in Boston a
good many young men viii also join
the party. Members from Lawrence,
Lowell. Lynn and other cities in New
England viii shoulder their muskets in
behalf 81 the Beers. The one on whom
the most responsibility rests il Edward
Nan Moss. a Boer veteran, though only
- years Of aEc. Mr.. Van hoss was
born in StorrnberE Center, South Al
RIGA. His parents were dyed-in- the
wilderness Eocrs ana when the war
broke out took sides with them. The
result was that all the family OF eight
We're killed excepting Edward. The lat
ter spent six months in the Boer army.
but was wounded ana came To America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-02

the DoGton Americans. but may lie loaned
to Washington should anything happen
to Pow ers before Smltn gees wcn.
There We're 81 players in the National
League. last year, who got an average u!
go in hating. of this number seven
have gone 10 the American IcaSuc-i-J-
joie. McGraw. Do'iin, Barrett. Jones.
Mercer and Freeman.
Davy Pickett. the former heavy hitter
ard fast left iicllcr OF the Augustus, Is
covering left garden Tor Utica IN way
that has already given him Il mortgage
on hall the city. and his batting. wntrn
is even an Improvement on the famous
days nf 1856. will soon give him the 9TH
or half.
Portland Express: Manager Parsons In
decided In give Limmle Cameron. tnc
polo player, chance on the Portland
base bal team as second base. Cameron
played u strong semi-pruicssional team
last season and did excellent work. IL Is
expected that he will make a good show
ing on the local club.
Hugh Jennings denied that he has sign
ed 4 contract to play With the phiiadcl-
phia American team aftc" June . How
ever. he saws he may be willing "a con
slider an offer after he finishes his law
studies At Cornell. lie thinks the offer
he would be likely to receive.
Coughlir. who was first seen here aS
third base man for PawtuciSct in 1875. ana
who played beautiful game with that
cranks by his splendid work In the same
position. Tuesday. in me game with Bal
timOre. he took eight chances without an
rror. The Washington papers praise him
without stint. declaring ne Il the best
third baseman their team ever had.
Boston Herald The fight between the
Amt rican and Natiunn. | oaguns is grow
ing more bitter each day. When thr
Cleveland and Cincinnati teams met III
Chicago. i: was learned the National
League managers had been ordered to
stay away from bot. s at which American
teams were stopping. MCIh,c took the
Chiefs out Of a certain Chicago hotel the
minu'C he found the CleyCiands were I'M
der tn. same roof
Manager Doc of Lewiston. has sent n
contract to Catcher a. \. GendreIu Of
Spencer. Mass. Pitcher Thos. O'Bricn of
Philadelphia. has signed Edward King
ST. John, who accepted Docs terms. In
iumu.d his contract. Doe will Try ont
Pitcher Hamlin of Durham. He stands
over six feet and his father saws he has
five or six curves, though Doe says one i
enough.
Pawtuckct Time: Syracuse WAS Nigh
" lucky to get Catcher McMandS. and
ager Selee Of Boston. that he consented
to join Syracuse. Early in the spring he
signed with Connie Mark's PHILADELPHIA!
American League team. but after he ha.i
been ordered! tn report, was asked to go
to Washington to help out Jimmy Man
ning's team McManus didn't like the
idea of being showed about from pillar r.
most and refused to GO Manager Sclee il
worried over the appearance OF
Faulkner. who was heralded in the early
weeks of southern training as one of ths
most likely finds of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-02
BASE BALL At u. OF n.
Out Of Poor Prospects i!,s Cone Strong and
Promising Team.

Orono, Me-, May 1.-(SpeciaD THAT
the University Of Maine possesses a
strong team for this season is almost
an assured fact. Certainly If the first
two games count for anything, they
show a combination of good players.
Long before the season opened the
prospect of a winning team was looked
upon as rather doubtful, for the ma
terial seemed uncommonly weak. The
loss of Clark who caught last year
was mourned. for he was a star man
at his position and no one seemed to
come in with the entering class that
could fill his position nor was there any
one at the college who could begin ia
equal him. Duff" Cushman who
pitched four years with Varsity was
lost by graduation and besides Ross '0l
there was no one to fill his place
Lurvcy who covered the territory be-
tween End and 3rd base was another
that graduated, and still another hole
was made in the left field since Webb
'0l who played in their garden last sea
son did not return to college this year.
In previous years the team has suf-
fercd for the lack of 4 place where they
could get in the necessary amount OF
preliminary training before the hard
Wort: on the diamond commenced. The
erection of the new and costly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-02
last year and also in his freshman

year.
The ground around third is covered
by A. r. Davis, better known as
"Frisky." A ball is safer IL it Is
knocked somewhere else than around
third. for Frisky is quick as cat and
can throw with accuracy and speed.
Davis played third base last year and
also in his freshman year. The candi-
dates for left field are Bachelor w
and Towse 'O3. Bachelor played sub
stitute in the field last season ana VIII
probably make the position this year
f. Holmes takes care of the garden IN
center field and covered more thah MS
share of the ground and ball Is az
good as gone il it sails into his region
Holmes played center field last year
and besides fielding well can nat Ut
bunt with equal ability.
Right field will be taken care OF ny
Whitney o. Whitney is a sure ilelder
and a good man with the stick. me
results of the first two games are more
than satisfactory the first game WIN
M. G.. l. being IA to G in favor OF the y.
of NJ. the second with Bates to IN
| favor of the home team. This week
| two games will be played. "wednesday
with Lewiston Athletic Club on ti'
campus, and Saturday kentS nm
comes to Orono. Manager DAVIS mas
arranged the best schedule tnat mas
tofore been drawn up. having nine
ea mes to be played on home GROUNDS.
| Tho Massachusetts trip will be taken
ona tho results are looked forward to
| with great expectation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-02

viii he the two men that Will thro" the
.phcre this year for the l. Of NJ.
r. CHEESE will doubtless do the catching
for the Varsity rs he is ut homa pc
hind the bat His only weakness is IN
throwing to second but Il harder prac-
tice along this line will effacc this ap-
Darently weak spot. Chase played
,ipht field last year and proved Sood
man both as a fielder and batter.
At first base the team will be strong.
~ candidates atpresent are Russell '04
ond Dorticose 'C3. Russell caught OH
Conv High school last year and his
hitting with that team was his strong
est point. Russell is an all round play
or. having played in the field good
deal. He is quick and an eNceiieht
thrower. but his only weak spot TINS
vear is where he was strongest last,
ot the bat. But this difficulty Will be
overcome as ii is yet early in the sea-
son and better results are expected OF
him. Dorticose played first last year
and is an accurate thrower and also q
good base runner; he is sure of every
thing that comes his way. His weak
point also lies in batting. Both candi-
dates are good players and it is nip and
tuck as to who will fill the vacancy at
first In the NJ. 4. 1. game russell
held down first for seven innings, then
Dorticose was tried. Russell played a
clean game against Bates playing the
whole nine innings. Carr who captains
the team is at home on second and
handles the grounders in a skilful
manner. He is a good thrower and
what is better can handle the stick
well and place a hit with the best of
them. Carr played field and second
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-02
BATTLE OF MANILA BAY.
The Third Anniversary Celebrated at Washing
ton. Admiral Dewey in Attendance.

Washington. May 1.-The third annivcr-
sary Of the battle Of Manila bay was Gel
ebratcd. tonight, by banquet at the
Raleigh Hotel. participated in by about
25 officers of the American fleet who took
part in the conflict including Admiral
Dewey. There were no formal toastS or
spec cheS The talk was reminiscent. The
front page of an elaborate menu card
gave q water-color representation of the
American fleet as it entered the harbor
Of Manila under fire of the Spanish forts
and ships. the whole surrounded by a
band of Manila hemp. In the lower por
ton Of the picture III sem-circular form
We're the words Of the command given by
Admiral Dewey to his captain when the
hattie began, viz: You may fire when
you are ready. Gridley."
Admiral DeWey's Chinese servant. who
was with him during The battle of Manila
bay. swung Il huge American ttag from
the ia sstaf over the admiraHS residence.
today. Many of the admin ais frio nds
called on him during the day tn pay their
respects and TO renew the congratulate
lions over the event of three years aga
TODAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-02
Par. american Exposition Is Open.

Buffalo, n. Y. May 1.-The Pan-Amer-
lean Exposition was opened, this morn
ing. Notwithstanding that the weather
conditions were threatening. large crowds
were gathered at each end of the gates
when, at $50 o'clock. the turnstiles click
ed and the first of the many millions of
people who will visit the beautiful rain
bow city during the six months of It's en-
istence passed into the grounds to view
and study the products of American in
gCnui,y and scientific research and the re-
sources Of the two continents of the
Western hemisphere.
No ceremonies marked the opening, it
having been decided by the management,
Of the Exposition TO combine the opening
day ceremonies with those of dedication
day Nav 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-02

gymnaS stun has supplied this want and
this year the men were able 10
strengthen themselves at the bat by
means of the baseball cage and to in
crease their wind by sprinting on the
running track inside the gym.
Thus the team this year came out onto
the field quite ready to begin the work
with the coach. Manager Davis WAS
very fortunate in securing the services
OF Coach Rudderham. MI Rudderham
plays on the Rowe team of New York
and to say that he understands the
game is stating it mildly. The results
of last years team shows his efforts
and ability as coach. In week
Coach McGill will arrive and take
charge of the team the remainder of
the year Mr.. McGill together with
Mr.. Ruddcrham brought out results
that were all that could be desired
last season and it is safe to say that
they will not dsappoint us this year.
Wcbber entered the freshman class
at the beginning of the spring term
and at once commenced to get in prac-
tice pitching at the cage and under
the eye of the coach has developed into
a capable pitcher. He has good curves
and speed and what is more important
than these two facts he has good con-
troll. His fielding was feature OF
Saturdays game. He is also heady
man and this quality together with the
others will make him rare man. Ross
'01 who played as sub in the field last
wear and also twirled little, is
becoming fast man this year. His
ability to handle grounders and his ac-
curate throwing gained him a place
at short stop in last Saturdays game
and gave him a chance to show his
best work which he did in very salts
factory manner. Webber and Ross
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-02
LAST LONG TOM GONE.
Esplodes al BcrspIatz and Bores FIy..German
Demands Tor indemnify.

London. May IA dispatch from
Lord Kitchener. today, says: "Gren-
fell attacked the Beers at Bcrgplatz,
where the last Long Tom opened fire at
10000 yards. ktchencr's scouts ad-
vanccd to within 1000 yards when the
gun was blown IN and the Beers fed
Ten OF them were made prisoners.
Other columns report 10 Beers killed,
SIX wounded, six made prisoners and 60
surrendered. and 10000 rounds OF am
munition captured. The British had
four killed and seven wounded"
The Sun, today In n double loaded
item. describes Lord Salisbury as per-
tarbed by certain revelations which the
financial advigcr of Lord Kitchener
has unearthed." The premier Is also
pictured by the Sun al not in so good
health as recent announcements have
led the public to believe. 1T Is also al
legged that there Is friction between
Lord Salisbury and Lord Lansdowne.
Berlin, May IA representative of
the government has informed tho
R.Ichstag committee on petitions that
Germany has demanded & 5000 from
Transvual explosions and that Great
britain had refused the demand on the
ground that she did not wish 10 estab-
iish n precedent. but was investigating
the whole subject.
THE number Of expelled persons
said a foreign office report when the
matter came up. TO-DAY, rs $50, 81
whom ca have already been indcmni-
ficu. part or the remainder have no
right 10 claim indemnity because they
fought against England on because of
other patent reasons. The sound ciIima
however are being vigorously cham
pioncd. Great Britain has appointed q
commission 10 decide upon the claims
following Germanya suggestion. II n
! trIc that there N no German member
OF TIE committee. but the services ~
expert advisory counsel from Germany
| have been brought into requisii.on.
The Rcichstng committee AZ knuwl-
edged that the German government had
! done N that was possible "a represent
I the interests Of Germans unJuatly OK
p.llpd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-02
MORE EVIDENCE.
TT IS COMING IL RAPIDLY IN A.
l:CSTA.

Evidence on the following subject
will nrove Of interest to every Augusta
reader. So many people so through
the same experience daily. This public
statement should be proof positive u
every wavering doubter Read IT care
fully:
Mr.. II. X, ChOate Of 1O7 Northern
avenue. says: II regard Doan's Kidney
Pills as a remedy OF great merit. ! had
serious trouble from n deranEed condi-
ton of my kidneys and diagnosis
showed an incipient stage Of Bright
disease. My experience with some oi
the leading specialists of Portland
Boston and New York no: being per-
fectly satisfactory | procured Doan
Kidney Pills at c. X. Partridge's Old
Reliable drug store. directly opposite
the pOstofiice. The use OF poan i kiu-
nay Pills soon proved their value ana
my estimation of them IS kidney
remedy is very high"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. y
Y, sole agents for the United states.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-02
BASE BALL GAMES.
American League.
AT CLEVELAND.

AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland .4 0 o Q X-6-li-l
,,;lwauke 30 0 D , Il o.
Ratteries-Mo Moore and Wood; Reidy ana
Icahy. Attendance. ZOO.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Boston ..0 0 0 Q | o G. a.,
l : Kills .
Ratter;cs-Kellum and Shreck: Platt
and Powers Attendance, DOS.
At WASHINGTON.
V-,rbington 0 o o o O. ?
t;aititnoyr .O 0 0-6-5-;
rattari,s-A-rcer and Clark: McCiinnity
ana Brcsnahan. Attendance. $50
At CHICAGO.
chicago - s 1 u N-l:-li- ;
patrCit l o : u | / 9-lJ-i2
Hatt"rios-tarve&- Patterson and Sulil-
van: Yea"cr SievcrS and McAllister. A.
tendance, 2Joo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Vienna l3-ycar-old girl and her young
man are said to nave recently persuaded
a neiGhbOring towns justice to tie the
matrimonial knot. but he. on learning tn ,
facts. declared 1t mo marriage" The
coupI" started ont in the world and Der
uty Sheriff Gordon is looking after them
Not for a number of years has there
been such good shooting in the lower
CascO bay as there has been this spring
and as there continues to be at the pres
ent time. The bay Is literally ful. OF old
sQuaws. while geese have been so thick
that one man said he had got tired OF
shooting them. The coot shooting is now
on. as the birds generally begin to fly
about the first of May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-02
New York Produce Market.

New York. May l.
TLCI'R-Reccipts o1i13 hals.: exports.
% 2l5 hhls: sales, $500 nIgs.: fairly steady
md unch"n"e:i.
WHEAT-Rccc'pts. 10 so bush ext orr: :.
IS 2a6 bush: sales. t.eI5.t00 bush. futures,
-'eaa hush. snot; spot steady: No. . red,
81, T % atloat: No. , red, %liE elevator;
No. northern Duluth. SO o b ailoat;
No. bard prlnth. 9i1t { a h atioat.
CoRN-Receipts. 21.No bush EXPORTS.
". So bush. sales. 10000 bush. futures.
'i0oo hush. srot; spot firm: No. g 81 ele-
yatOr and 5STa b afioat
OATS Receipts. l6G501 bush: eyports.
2 G,9 bush; SPOT firmcc; No. 2. 32h (: No. 3,
%: No. white. 90 2; No. 3 white. -; track
nivod western. s2W3:;aa: track white. 3ais
IT
EEEF-Steady.
Cr'T ATS-Steadv
ARD--F:rm: western steamed. S55sI
60: refined. firm: continent. SIS; S. A..
a2a.
poRk-T.rm.
EtrTrER-Firm: creamery. 15Ii9: fac
crv. nary; state dairy. 15IlS.
EGCS-Steady: state and Penna.. l3iaI
Il.
hTCFS-Steady.
SI1GAR-Raw. strong: fair refining, 81
centrifugal. AZ: refined. firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-02
Dartmouth. 6: Bcwdoin. 2.

Hanover. n H.. May dartmouth
PLAYED it's first fun base ball game at
home for this season. today. defeating
8owdoin by a score of to in rather
interesting game. For q @ first seven inn
.ngs it was n pitchers battle. bat in the
eighth Dartmouth connected wiz. Cakes
slow delivery and scored four runs in thai
inning and the next OH four hits and
base on balls. The pitching of Narney
ard the batting of French and Farncy
were the features. The score:
Dartmouth 20 0 8 1-6-l9-6
Eowdoin .......0 0 0 l o % 5-6
Batterics-Varncy and Roe: Cakes and
blanchard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-02
Extcr. 8: Colby. S.

Exeter. ~ H.. May Phillips Exeter
Won n har,I contes, from Colby Universe
~ in IS innings. this afternoon. 6 to :
Exeter drove Saunders from the box in
the eighth inning. and in the 18TH WIZ
NeWenham and scored the winning run;
Jackson kept Colby's hits well scattered
and struck out l. lEen. Roger paul
and RockweIl's fielding for Exeter. ana
Scwenham's work for Colby were the
features
e.yctcr .oOol 0220000 1-G- IS
Colby 1 01 ? 0 90 o 0 o-'-i'-t
Ratteries-Iackson and Cooncy; Saun-
dcrs, Ncwenham and Cowing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-02
National League Standing.
Other Games.

A: New Eaven-Yaie, .; Brown. ..
At Ruffalo-t:ufflio. %: Toronto. 4
At Auburii-IIebron Il; +. L. H., G.
At Mcdfor..-lloIt Cross. .; fuIts, >.
At Amherst-AmherS:, II: Williams o.
At Prime. ton-Princeton. q; Cornell. ;.
At Manchester-M anChester. ]: Haver-
hill. ..
real. 6.
At Worccster-WorceStcr. :: Hart
.ord. 0.
AT Observation-Disclosures 8: SYRIA
rusa. >.
At Lewiston--Dates. L; Lewiston On. f.
I.eaFue>, 3.
At West Pcint-West Point, 10: Cn!Ver-
sity of Vermont o.
At adephia-University of Pennsyl-
wanna -; Columbia, z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-02
American League Standing.
National League.
At PHILADELPHIA

At PHILADELPHIA
philadcIphia % > u q X-S-9l
New York 100 l o 0 O-l-o-2
Eatterics-D0nahuc ana Mcfarland;
TAYLOR and Warner. Attendance. .Jt.
At ST LOUIS.
Cincinnati .....2 ! o o-l-Sl
st. Louis ......o . u-J-'-'
Batteries-IIahn and PETIT: Jones. Pow
ell and Nichols. Attendance. c1u.
At PlTTSBI re-.
PittsbI;rr O 2 D . o. "a
Chicago ......5 0 D o oslo:
Battcri.s-W atlder Chpsbro and Dona
hue and O'Connor: Taylor and Chance.
Attendance. 200.
At Brooklyn-The Boston Brooklyn
same was postponed: wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-02

Tic body of Herbert c.. Turnap. r.
years of age. was found in the woods
about half n mile from his home at
Leomirster. Mass. Wednesday. Mr..
Hnrnap was prosperous farmer. and
while laboTing under excitement as the
result Of nervous prostration he wan
dered away from his hcmc. Tuesday.
morning. He was very thinly clad and
evidently died as the result Of expos
ure. A widow and two children survive
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-02
Ball Notes.

Bradley of Cleveland. is receiving all
kinds of praise for his good work on third
base.
Manager Davis has preferred charges
against Hank O'Day for putting Smith
and himself out of the game.
Reitz was released by Baltimore. Tues
day. and Immediately signed with the
Chicago American League team.
Schrecengost will not be released by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-02
A PLUGGED SEWER PIPE
Leads 10 Ares. oil Roland Swan al Ar.inslo
Mass Tor Larceny.

Arlington, Mass. May Roland
Swan. assistant to the town clerk. was
arrested, this afternoon. on suspicion
OF being connected with the disappear
ancc of fund, of the town. as the re-
suit OF an investigation that has been
in progress for the past few days. He
had been closely watched 10y detectives
since yesterday noon rs he WAS under
surveillance in "A private room. to-
night. and. tomorrow, will be taken to
the Cambridge police court.
Swan has lived with his sister. Mrs.
Knight. in a double house on Water
street. An investigation of the sewage
pipes which We're connected with house
revealed that they Were clogged with
paper which included pieces of checks
and some whole checks. Among them
was one check for S35 drawn on the
First National Bank of Rockland,
Mass. by h. :. Dewitt and another for
$53 drawn on the Arlington National
Bank by n. j. Hardy. both in favor Of
the town. These discoveries immodi-
ately directed suspicion to Swan.
The town officials We're unable to say
how long ii would take to straightcn
out the tanele. IL is understood that
Swan was not under bonds. The town
treasurer is under $50 600 bonds and is
believed to be responsible financially
for Swan in his work for the town.
Two expert accountants assisted in
the examination of the accounts. EN-
perts from Boston Electrical Cos. We're
also here testing and examining the
wires which run over the roof of the
Town hall and their experiments tend
ed to show that the fire. Monday morn
ing, could not have originated from
that source.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-02
New York Cotton Markct.

New York. MAY,
Cotton futures closed dun but stsad 4
May. 80; June, 7.a5; July. 79i: A,gns,,'
7.si; September, 7.32; October. ia. NJ
Yember. ZIG: December. 715; January ia
Spot cotton closed quiet: Middlinp II n
800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-02
U. Ct Maine. 8: LcwistO, Athletics. I.

Old Town, Ne. May 1.-The University
Of Maine defeated the Lewiston Athletic
clIb. this afternoon. at OronO.
L. of Maine ..........0 q SIS
ltWIStOI ....-...-...-u " " " L U u