davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
TIE COLLEGE HOCKEY SCHEDULE.
TEAMS rRoM THE BIG UNIVERSITIES TO PLAY

TEAMS FROM THE BIG UNIVERSITIES TO PLAY
AT THE ST. NICHOLAS RINK.
The following is the schedule of the Intercolleg-
are Hockey League All of the games viii be
,Iaved at the ST Nicholas Skating Rink:
January 15 Yale vs. Princeton January 4sso y, Go
SebrIIary 7 Columbia Princeton; February 13,
T,rinceron VS. Brown; February 10. Yale vs. Har-
- Eeh-I1ary p. Brown Columbia; March /
Princeton VS. Harvard, and March g. Columbi VS.
Yale. ,,,z -
c-sTabrfdye At the end of this schedule the two
highest teams will play series, best two out OF
three for the haIapionship.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
GRADUATE COACHES FOR CORNELL
CONFERENCE THIS wEEK-WILL MEET
COLUMBIA WITH FOILs FEBRUARY IA.


ithaca N Y. Dec. 1o-Professor Dennis. advisory
member for football of the Cornell Athletic Coun-
ell announced to-day that the graduate system OF
coaching would be retained and that conference
OF the alumni with the undergraduate officials
would be held this coming Sunday at Ithaca The
following alumni have been invited to attend: E
r Alexander '01 Frank Cool, '95; H J. Davan, 01;
G. p Over 's5: T F. Fennell. 'g5; F. W. Freeborn,
81; E A Griffith '93; Harry Lyle; William Nc
Keever 9s; C B. Mason. 81; D. A Reed. '9s; R. D.
Starbuck 'Gl J. II. Taussg. 81 l. S. Tracy, '9S;
Philip VIII, 90; C. r Wyckon, So William
Young. 93.
Opinion is strong among the undergraduates that
Starbuck Reed and DavaH, who were at ithaca
all of the last season, should again be engaged
DavaI can probably get here. but there Is consid-
erabIe doubt whether the other two men can:
The Columbia-Cornell dual fencing meet will take
place at ithaca February II Each team viii be
composed of three and one alternate and the
boufs will be regulated by the intercollegiate fenc-
ing rules Cornell will probably hold meets with
the universities OF Pennsylvania and Michigan
also
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
STEWARDS ELECT OFFICERS.

Chicago, Dec. 10-At the meeting Of the Board
Of Stewards of the Western Jockey Club held here
to-day, the following officers elected for the
ensuing year: Chairman Lawrence A. Young,
Chicago; vce-chairman, George G. Perkins, Cow
ington, Ky; treasurer James Harvard, Chicago.
and secretary. George II. Kuhl Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
ATHLETICS.
ATHLETES MAY GET INTO TROUBLE.
ENGLISH ASSOCIATION COMPLAINS THAT
EXPENSES OF SOME AMERICANS
WERE PAID THERE.

II is apparent that some of the American athletes
who have been competing abroad for the last few
years liable to get into trouble, the follow
ing communication from Secretary Herbert OF tht
English association, to ]. E. Sullivan. OF the Am
ateur Athletic Association would Indicate:
1t is a matter of common knowledge over hers
that of the few Americans who over
here after Paris last year and also this July asked
for and obtained expenses for competing at somt
of athletic meetings. This is, you are aware
contrary to our laws Were those men after Paris
last year ION their own say, in any way
under the control of their colleges clubs? Also
this year kraenZlein, Duffy and Tewksbury
sent by their clubs they simply theiI
own account, without any controlling power or
your side Of the water? l have been asked by
division of association, the Northern, to ask
you this.
Mr.. Sullivan's reply says, among other things:
The athletic teams that visited Paris for the
Olympian Games in 1900 sent by their colleges
or clubs and at the expense of same. In relation
lieve that of them went their own respon-
sibiity namely Long, Baxter, Tewksbury and
Kraenzein. Manager Thompson of CeorgetoWr
University informed me the other day that DUTY
had his expenses paid by Georgetown University
and represented Georgetown University FROM nay
inyestiga ton and personal knowledge Wouiu
state that the athletes who took part in the Paris
Transportation home by their clubs their colleges
of course this gave them the right to remain
abroad as long as they wanted TO and at their oWh
expense l feel quite confident that II there IS any
Information you want the colleges and clubs these
men represented will gladly give same to you
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
MIDNIGHT SCORE.
YACHTING.

ISIS y. Y. Y C. ADDITION. LAUNCHED
Newburgs n. Y. Dec t0-The steam yacht Isis
built for w. S. and J. c. Spaulding Of Boston
was launched here to-day. The Isis will be added
to the New-York Yacht Club feet. She de-
signed by J. Beaver Webb. and Is 200 feet long
and pa. feet beam. Her speed will be fourteen
knots
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
BASKETBALL.
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN BEAT CUTLER.

Superiority ir goal throwing and accurate pass
ing gave the Columbia freshman basketball team
a victory over the team Of Cutler School at the
Columbia syunna sium yesterday afternoon The
score was q 20 ). The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
FOOTBALL.

DWIGHT SCHOOL CHOOSES A CAPTAIN.
AT a mass meeting of the students of the Dwight
School yesterday C. Boehm was elected captain and
Herbert V Croker manager of the 1902 football
team
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

ONLY FOOTBALL PAID PENNSYLVANIA
PHILADELPHIA Dec 1o.-The report of Treasurer
Packard OF the University of Pennsylvania Ath-
Ietfc Association. shows the total income from
athletics at Pennsylvania during the year ending
September l have been Sl0.21 10 Football was
the onIy having sport the profit being s5s OH,
while track athletics were run at loss Of 2 400.
and baseball lost 81, 100.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
BOWLING.

NEW WORLDS BOWLING RECORD.
Chicago Dec. 1o-The Tosetti Bowling Team has
established A new worlds record average for three
games in competition, making mark of 1.O35 Is
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

CYCLING.-Six day Madison Square Garden.
BASKETBALL-Prnceton vs.. Silent Five. New-York.
sHoOTING-Target contest, Interstate Park
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
THE SCENIC LINE.

MIDLAND RAILWAY OF ENGLAND.
interesting and picturesque from Norta
TO Soul centre OF England EXPRESS
TRAINS LIVERPOOL (CentraD to LONDON and PRtN-
CIPAI LIVERPOOL CExchange) to scot
land THROUGH TICKETS to LONDON. PARIS and AL
parts NEWEST TYPE OF Rolling Stock Exprsss
BAGGAGE CHECKED through frons hotel. res
d-nce or pier York OF London Obtain
tables, &C. the MIDLAND COM
PANY'S AGENCY CMessrs Thos Cook & Son). 2Sl and
IIs5 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
ENGLISH CORONATION NOTES

E>oR LONDON MANSIONS AND HOUSES. Fprnlsshee
and in other fashionable parts Town Apply tc
Messrs. ROBT W. MANN & SON, Auctioneers & Sur
veyors T. Lower Grosvenor Place Victoria Sta
ton). London. s. w. England. Telephone 80 West
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
LONDON.

The perfection Of Modern Hotels with the finest location
IN London The World reputation of Mr.. Z tttZ'
of the Hotel Ritz Paris. who Manager. and OF M
Escofer. acknowledged to be the most expert OF
Chefs charge of the Carlton CUISINE
perfection IN each Department
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

In the match at the Van Cortlandt links Iast
Saturday. between Isaac Mackie, professioD@l al
the Fox Hills links. and Charles Thorn, Of van
Cortandt. the latter by up and to play
Thorn up at the end Of the morning haf.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

Dear Sir: The lie so triumphantly nailed by
you was no mere rumor. but, l understand, a
statement made by you TO Mr. A W. Rossiter. ana
repeated by him For me this closes the
incident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29

Black. Much of the stock In the rear
was soaked and all of IL was reached
by tn" smoke which filed the store so
quickly that the clerk, George Learned.
who rushed the money ana books into
the safe as soon as he had located the
fire. had to crawl on his hands ana
Knees to reach the outer door. Mr.
Black cannot estimate his damage un-
I'll he takes account Of stock This
WAS not very large, as ~ Intends 10
close out very soon.
There are seven offices on the second
floor but only one Of these was dam
aged to any extent. This was Dr. For
Tiers. which WAS directly over the
drug STORE. The smoke soon filed II so
that cat could not live there and
some of the furnishings We're, there
fore. somewhat damaged. Several Of
the Office tenants moved out some of
their property. There was at first q
grand rush for books and the principal
ones were taken out. There was a
dare" IN progress in the hall on the
third floor. but. after only about d
nall hours delay Was going on as
m"rrily as ever. The hallway rapidly
hlled with smoke but soon cleared 20
that business could BE- quicIy resumed.
The block itself H. quite badly dam
aged. The brick ana iron VOL; Is ap-
plrrrtly uninjurcI but most OF the
wood work viii have to be replaced
IN" agency OF +. K. Drew. who oc-
cupleS on" Of the offices in the block.
suffers most severely. as it carries
$1,000 on the block $1,000 on Mr. Blacks
stock ana $50" on that OF Mr.. Friel. /
This with what Mr.. Friel carries in
other agencies will be ample to cover
an n" damage. 1t was simply an
otn,r ccnilagratIon prevented by the
prompt work of the fire Iaddies and re-
prompt IL certainly was, this |
time.
There was another alarm. q little ar |
ter O'clock. Saturday morning. for |
slight blaze III the store house Or ID a |
" adci III the upper part Of the city /
hut the chemicals were sufficient foI |
TN. ana there was no damage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29

has owned and managed teams IN Maine
Massachusetts. Rhode Island ana .oh-
necticut HIS teams III me past nav
been winners aud hay" been run VI. q
GOOD steady financial basis. and IL Is not
| to be wondered ut that Bangor wees con
iident over the base ball situation wild
Burnham at the helm. ,,.,,,. =,
Manager Burnham has signed W like ,
Clarke for four years II member 81 INC
University of Maine team. ana III ~" u ;
captain with a batting average OF -" ~,
a fielding average OF 90. re ms p'at ,,,n
Connecticut League. Clarke's position !
that of catcher He is coaching me = .
OF NJ. team. this season. George Briug
ham. Il second baSeman from M"ciihic
Falls. said to be very fast. has been sign
81 for Bangor. Harley +. Rawson. ma
tive of Buckfield. will lee one of Mr.
second best iielder in the Connecticut
League in 1859 and battcd ut 81.
The clubs of the New England I.onSu'
will not start The ball rolling with college
teams as has ALWAYS been III" case, ph'
will open with exhibition games b"tweei
teams of the league. 1t has been almoS'
impossible to secure dates with The atron;
college leans
According to all Indications the New
England League will start off vita brit
liant beginning and tn" prospects III"
bright for 2 successful finish. ~ Wan
chester n. H.. they are villa for the gum
ana Il new company has been iorine J.
Lowell Is in fine shape and collected over
500 in an Inhibition game with Man, n"N
ter April ~ Nashua has raised sufficient
funds ami HaNerhill has q ground ANA an-
pears to be in for the game.
AT the meeting in Boston, Waited i'llrn-
ham had an S-club schedul" drafted whcn
Dover showed weakness ana IaWr,nc"
was spoken of and Il committee of Man
chester Nashua and Lowell peopl" w"r"
appointed To adjust ard straightrh ou'
the matter.
The Bangor ban tosScrS VIII appear on
the diamond in t,ue trousers. gray "h'r,s
and capS and h.it stockings. Th" letter
u will be ON III. caps and Bangor ON thV
shirts in blue lettering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29
Ball Notes.

Pink !InWlrv now VtI"he IN pound !,
% mounds less than ne did Ia Il snring
~ ,,,,,a,,., >t,,.,n I. ,,arrt. ,,.bi,
~, '',, = , III u - IL
- li' VI -" ~ ~ '''"' ~
SiSH 'H" "'''''.
Washington VIII u" strong IN ~" pitch
ing department. with Mercer, Idttcu. Les.
tIrrick "nG Gear.
CiyLa Robinson. who recently signed III.
short ytun rnr 4 ;ht1hlla has h-,u ~
leased and has si%ntd with EauruS ~ y.
Erank ktU.r received a, .rf,. ,r, 81,
U,n,,. =. ,,i,wr -, ,.I,,. a. - l,,,,,.,.., 80.
Ill 40. ,,..,...,t I, -. 80 ~ -. 49,,
49,. a., I,;., ~. 80 '' "''' ''''' "''
"''H ~ ''''''"' -
NMic prdcticiuG Tor a ban same At M -
d'ta. ca, ShHdaN +. r Nl:kp.'iTlCk. u
young hid'. t"iIl"'p WIN a-'"tH'f player
ana was ihSthtiif hllit".
George Wnisnrr Of Columbus. who
pitched for the AShtabuIa team las. Stt-
son. has been signed for This wear by
NIlu,..r H-,,, AZ \ .h, lhu,l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29
CALLAHAN NOT GUILTY.
idge Scores Jury for Acquiring Alleged Al
ductor Of Eddie Cudahy.

omaha. Nch., April 2S-Jamcs CallahaN
was declared not Gliity today. of any
completely in the k.dna piping OF Edward
cudahy. Jr. shortly after o'clock. thi :
morning. the jury Signi'icd to Judge Ba
kor that IL was ready to report. having
been ont since SO - clock. last night. \
small audience had heard the news and
was waiting when the l. men filed in. The
foreman announced that the verdict was
not guilty.
The judge had evidently been expecting
another verdict and was openly disan-
pointed.
1t is Impossible for me Ia understand. .
hc said. how II intelligent men could
have agreed upon such verdict after lis =
tcning to the testimony. The defendant
could not have chosen more wisely IL he
had been selecting his own representa-
tives. ana the community could not have
made a more unfortunate selection. This
jury is discharged without the compli-
mcntS of the court.
Callahan'S attorneys were rot present
and the defendant expressed a desire to
thank the jurors in his own behalf This
The court refused to permit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29
SHERIFF PEARSON


books every Saturday and last saturday
only SEQ.
This means something, 10y" Port
iatlu, am III helping. not hurting ~.
For 2, wears p.TtIand was Dedauir |!
WITH ~ brusn Of hyrocrijy thank God
IL ~ 50 no longer
'Er' :hrcn. loodby. ana God bless you
an I ElN, talked ,,lainl, to NoI, hut I'm
a blA'u old man ! must catch my car
y" six extra men and thr"" teams ~
night. and, with IN" held al COD. III
mas" u bad ni"Et Tor "a" r-In:"iicrS
,'rics Of 20" ON, . Think %: wha, y"
said. and pray Tor me.
TAX" this last thought home. u"
Methodist church wants a nobody in thu
pulpit, Speak cat: speak strong. hra'"
wurdS for God. Dunj b" afraid
The address of IN" shcrin aroused the
conference. From first to las; hc was APP
Ilaudcd. while shouts nf Amen ami
" Elrs$ God oou Il b" h. ara dlI over m
church. ~ the ia Shrrin went down "a"
Iisl" the entire COHl"r' ne" f"S" ana cheer
.d BIN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29
SEVERAL MINERS ENTOMBED.
Supt. Rogers and Miner Suifocated While
Trying to Save Miners Lives.

la Trobc. Pa. Anril 2S.-The entire tip
pie. engine house ana boiler house of the
Dorothy coal and coke plant Of the Amer
lean Steel and Wire Co is smoulGering
mass of ruins. tonight. and ii is rumorcd
that either four or six miners have lost
their lives. The loss is estimated At Sl5H.-
0M, fully insured Two persons are known
to be injured. They are: Supt. Rogers.
suffocated while endeavoring to rescue en-
tombed miners: Wn. Gill. Suffocatei
while assisting Supt. Rodgers in the work
of rescue.
Five miners were known to have been
in the mine. bu; they knew nothing Of
the fire until l. men descended the air
shaft. which is 2ol feet deep. and told
them of the fact. They We're +, scued but
there are rumors, tonight. that six NOR
were in the mine at the time. The ~
mine mules were at the bottom of til"
shaft and these have undoubtedly perish
ed the flames. Four hundred miners will
be thrown ont of work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29
BANK CLOSES IT'S DOORS.
Mechanics Savings Bank OF Westerly. r. l.. Is
10 Financial Difficulties.

Westerly. i /. April 2S-Thc Meohan
les savings EAnk ot this town will not
npvu NJ tur business Monday morning
Lat" this afternoon T. T.. Foster. recent
III elected Treasurer I" iiH tnr vlcanct
tluScd hN the dfa Il az Ms brother. J. II
Foster. I-Su.i tlr I, u, w.n;. notice.
The trustees ~ tn" Me- hlntrS Saw
iuE- Bank. owing 10 tht doubtful N1tu'.
,, som" uf TIL" bank assets nav" decided
hat IL IN fur ~" best interests w th,.
,t-I-usit, ~ that the bank 80 into iiUu'Gl 4
:'nn. ANA action hla alr,td> hrru taken
iYo'.'ri; ~ hi result. Pending ~" grant
iNg ~ The authority no mnn,y Will To- re-
,ri'cl az paid out.
This action came as a great sLrpris" t.
the town and naturally great excitement
i'r,v'tl& am"AL many small d"positurF.
N" "' mated amount 81 deposits 8
urnrihinc less than 81 t4s.taN: the S,r.rri
les ON fUrir face vale. something l,S';
nan II % OtFn. th. uunihtT II GrpoEjtur~
:.aput o,SH. and thu largest amount 81 any
t'i,. GrpoSitur about Is.H". Mann III III
securities ar, " ryteTn Investment
which are understood To- have dcrreaS, Il
ia value year bl year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29
BANGOR BASE BALL TALK.
Walter A Burnham Has the Reins and the
Outlook Is Bright.

Bangor. Me-. April 2S.-(SpeciaD.-T
base ball outlook in Bangor is decidedly
bright, as seems TO be the case in Port
land and Lewiston. Walter A. Burnham
the manager of the team. is gathering his
galaxy of stars and is going TO turn out
team that will make some of them toe
The marx. Bangor is we'll satisfied with
the selection of MIR. Burnham as its man
aesr. Long experience has taught him
the proper way to guide the fortunes of
base bah in Maine and other cities. His
prominence in the base ball world dates
back to 1884 when he built the Portla nd
base ball grounds now in use in that city
and organized Portlands first profession
al base bali club. The club and the
grounds were owned by Mr.. Burnham and
he sold out to stock company. in the
fall of "a. Since that time Mr.. Burnham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29
PRESIDENT AND MRS. BUTLER ENTERTAIN
Tender the Last oil a Very Pleasant Serie, 4,
Receptions.

The last of the series of general col.
lege receptions was held at the home
n President ana Mrs. Butler at their
home on College avenue, Saturday
-vening. Or. ana Mrs. Butler were al.
sisted in receiving by Professor and
Nrs. Chamberlain, Mrs. &. b. Stetson
ana Mrs. L. W. Hall, and Misses
Bragg Hiscock and Farrar Of the
senior class. Mrs. j. w. Black and
Mrs. 4. J. Roberts presided over the
efreshment tables
There was a large attendance Of the
members and friends of the college and
although the last probably that will be
given by DR.. and Mrs Butler was
very pleasant affair. 1t was the first
opportunity for many of meeting Pro.
fessor and Mrs. Chamberlain as the
former has recently been appointed to
the chair Of physics at Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29
Cuban Delegates Viewing Rev York.

New York. April 2S-Thc delegation
from the Cuban national convention
which has been in Washington in confer
encc with President Mckinney and Sec
rotary of War Root. arrived in this city
from Washington. this morning. They
We're driven 10 a hotel and after an early
the city.
In talking of the visit of the Cuban del
egation to Washington. Stnor Capotc.
head of the delega ton. said. this evening:
I'VE obtained very valuable informa iOi
and We snail impart ii to the convcn. ion
Immediately upon our return to Cuba. bu'
we cannot say what the conv, ntOn will
determine. Whatever exp csS IN nigh
make would be merely NV personal view;
and il would lie improper for me to ex-
press them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29
No Prosecution in LaRock Case.

David LaRock, who was ARRESTED,
Friday afternoon, on suspicion that he
was attempting to sell stolen goods,
was mp before Judge Shaw, SATURDAY,
The goods which LaRock was attempt
ng to sell We're taken from G. A. Oar
viau's store, but the latter did not wish
to prosecute so the matter was settled
in the manner provided by the stat
utes and the respondent allowed TO go
on the payment of the costs.
James Lahey was up on the charge
of drunkenness and was given fine
of So and costs and in default of pay
ment 80 days. He made arrangements
70 ae,tla
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29
VERY SOON HECRpIURED.
Ed Sullivan Breaks Jail at Monticello. N. T..
but Liberty Is Short.

Monticello. y. Y. April Ed Sullivan.
4 noted house breaker and all-round
crook, escaped from jail here. last might:
Under Sheriff Parks wen: into SIlliVan'. =;
cell TO close the windows prCpara .ory II
retiring for the night when Sullivan. who
had been waiting. pushed him behind tho
locking il. leaving Parks a prisoner and
then passed ont Of tre back door. Park
cries for he!n brought Sheriff Diciscr on
The scene. \ pUssc of GcuCti,S was
quickly sworn in ana went in pursuit.
Sullivan was captured by ,X-Sheriif Ful-
ton. L milc:i snuLh OF Monticello.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29

The interior and exterior of the Law
renee library is now completed. IL.
work of grading up about the grou"u,
has not yet been commenced. but W."
probably be soon. The books al Wv
library rooms on Main street are hea'
~ all catalogued. and work VIII !.
commenced at the library proper ~
short time. The time for dedicau".
las not been decided as it will taA.
some time to finish the catalogueis
# the books. About three-fourtns
The books recently ordered have o's'
received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29

Marion Kooke, manager for !, ~.
Thompson. large importer VI ~.
millinery at 1858 Milwaukee a..re
'hicago. says: During the late lid
Weather l caught dreadiui md
which kept me awake at nisn' uork
made me unfit to attend my ,,;,.rs
turing the day. One of my p.m.
vas taking Chamberlain's Cough lime
.dy for a severe cold at tha' ,uick.
which seemed to relieve her 50 ~ II
that / bought some for myself 10.
lcted like magic and began veIl
prove at once. I am now en.w,sags
md feel very pleased to acAC oueh.
it's merits" For sale by Jnu r,.,,,shsa,
lin. III Water ST.; J. c.
Gardiner, Druggists. --'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29
toMttle.

Mrs. Mary A. Smith, wife of W. A.
smith, died of consumption, Saturday,
~ Tier home on Toward street. Mrs.
Smith had been a resident of Water
vile a comparatively short time, COM
ng here from Fairfield, but she won
large circle of friends who held her in
the highe st esteem. She was the daugh-
ter of Henry A. Savage and a sister OF
W. A. Savage. electrician of the Hol-
lingsworth & Whitney Co. The funeral
viii be held today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29

Runs made. by Holmes, Carr. Chase.
Whitney Ross, Bachelor 2. Deane, Nun
TO- Smith. Times At bat, Holmes. Davis.
Weber. Russell. Ross. 4; Chase, Whit
ney, Bachelor. 3: Carr. .; Bucknem.
peane, ;: Smith Clason. Munro. MaerZ,
3: Allen. Cole. Towne. I. Two-base hits.
Carr. Smith. Clason. Stolen bases. Carr
4. Davis. Bachelor. Whitney .. Weber
. Deanc . Clason, Smith. Munro. RaS'
on balls. by Allen. by Towne t. by Web
Der T. Struck out. by Towne :. by Web
her !. Sacrifice hit. Holmes. Double
plays. Carr and Russell: Carr, RuSse.i
and Chase. Passed balls. Cole ,, Chase.
Umpire Lczottc. Time. 2h. 5m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29
FAIRFIELD.

Crummett & Bragg have moved INTO
the office recently fitted up for them III
front of the Opera house. by A. +.
Gerald. The office is most convenient
~ located. and seems to be just the
place required. Mr.. Gerald has haa
the spring water put in for them ae'
rommoda alton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-29
COLBY SECOND

Tw0-base hits-Atchley. McCorLap.
Gguble plays-Cook. McCorkell, Bsrrsit
Whiitaktr, Bryant. lockwood m.
Atchl'-y' bases On balls-by Barrett. I. h
struck out-by Dudley, i; Rockunnd
~ Barrett. ;; passed baIIs-ArchIev !.
Abbott !; Wild pitches-B Barrett, i; Int n.
Iirc-Williams - N''