davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-05-13

The New Iberia Correspondent
in the La. Planter says We have
reports from PatOutville, Lydia
and Olivier, which show the pres
enco Of the cane bOrer in large
numbers. They are looping off
the cane and corn very industri.
ously, and it is thought the area
Of their depredations is consider
ably extended over last year, as
sections which have never been
visited before are now infested,
much to the disgust Of all con.
cerned, as Mr.. Borer does not con-
fine himself to cane, but amuses
himself with a menu that has
variety, such as cane, corn and cot
ton. Many plans are being adopt
ed TO circumvent this trouble
sOme pest. Some of our plan.
ters have bonfres On the turning.
rows or in the crop, into which
the bugs fly and are consumed,
but whether or not the ones con
sumed or those that fly by night
are the ones they are after is
question not decided. It would
seem that 4 beetle that burrows
IN the soil would hardly fly at
night Another met hod Of "beat
ing the beetle" il to put plenty 81
dirt to the com and cane; AS the
bug works clD.r to the surface,
there will be enough Of the plant
left TO spr"ut again. While the
plant may have a temporary set.
back, It will soon grow up and
gain its former position. II there
ia but little dirt on the cane the
plant will be cut off 80 close to
the mother cane that it will never
rrapEear. Evidently the bug
question is getting serious, a.
many are complaining Of it's raw
ages. 1t would be good policy
for the State Experimental Sta
ton to send its Ent0mologist here
to look over the ground aud sug.
gest remedies. The area of the
depredatiOns includes Jeanesette
in the east to Cades on the west,
q distance Of Is miles, and fros,
INreauviIle on the north to Ia.
t,utville on the south. some Ii
miles. Yet with all this talk Of
damage by insects, the crops, ut .
super fetal glance, look we'll aud
We may ye, have q fine result in
the wind up 1T the season. Last
year was nearly AZ bad and the
record was brOken. One theory ia
pretty well shattered, that 81
freezing out insects and germs,
for last winter was the most ex.
tended cold We have had for yoars
one period Of five days in which
the ground remained frozen with
ont any thaw, yet the insects are
an numerous Az ever.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-05-13
Tho Crises by Churchill in Is
cents series ct billiards next door
to Aims House.


AnDQEfn0 Of C(eU3Yn008
No. 10 16lAl have ! we'll
Asaao ssrposa
6sfaae coAselnla~ent am.,s.
.esa 81 nsnSd (eation are The
6soivss q m &s9Sts. The
- paeeea13 = Ilaea.,.ss
:: :! =: :: !: =:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-05-13
Real Thise,HB Dirt Rad.

Heavy RollOr on Graded Natur,
d Soil Has Given In. the Avenue a
Rosd That Shows No I'll Effects
from the Damagingly Heavy
Rains az the Past Week.
Baton Rouge Truth:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-05-13

Doualdsonville, La. voted to
tssas 80. 900 bonda Of which
425, 600 will be used to erect o.
high school building.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-05-13
ARE YOU TIRED
Of paying rent?
$l5.Op a month
I II months
k1N.oo
I 4 10 years

$500 90 gone forever
This amount would buy a
home, in less time, if paid to
the
IBERIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-05-13

Mr. Warren Berwick has &c.
cepted the position Of book. keeper
at the Planters Lumber Co, re
placing }. G. Grevemberg. Jean
erette receives representative Of
one of Louisiana's oldest families,
Mr.. Berwick being a son of Mr..
Oscar Berwick Of Bayou Sale, L..
We hope his stay will be long,
prosperous and happy. .Jesner-
cite Herald.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-05-13

LEST YOU FORGET,
We leYd Toney for any
IBERIA BUILbING ASSOCIATION
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-27
SMITHS THE CHAMPIONS.
Close Series With Williams, Winning
Final Game, Six to Two.

The grand finale Of the Smith-Wil-
liams Grammar school baseball series
was played, Friday afternoon, on the
Pettingilrs Corner diamond, the
Smiths winning out by score Of to
2. This game, the 18th, between these
two teams, marks a climax in hotly
contested series. For the first five
games everything came the way of the
Smith boys, then Williams succeeded
in tieing the score and the last two
games have again given Smith the
lead. Having won the series, the victO-
rious team is looking for new worlds
to conquer and will be glad to arrange
games with any team in their class.
Spectators at the closing game say
that it was full of interest from start
to finish, the heavy batting Of the
Smith boys doing them great credit,
Grady making a clean three-base hit
and several two-base hits being made
by others. Jimmie Murray officiated as
umpire. The lineup was as follows:
Smith-Lindsey, rf.; Fitzgerald. S.;
Larabee. 3D.; BOardway, h.; Morton.
2b.; Ellis. p; Grady, c.: Holtham, IT,;
Mcdonald, CT.
Williams-Gove. S.: Meader, p.; Gas
line, IT,; Coughlin. 3D.; Smith. c.; Mar
riner, h.: Pinkham, rf.; Harvey, CT.
A game of baseball will be played,
this afternoon, on the Corner grounds,
between the PettingilI Corner team and
the French Stars. Game called at 4.3O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-27
Plays Two Games, Friday,
on the Colby Grounds.
The Scores: Kicker, 8; Higgins,
4--Hebron, 10; Coburn, !.
Kicker and Hebron will Meet al 10 4. N.
Today, for The Championship.

Waterville. Me-, May 26.-tSpeciaD.-
The preliminary games of the Colby Jun
ior Baseball League were played on
Alumni field, today, Kicker defeating Hig-
gins by a score of s to 4 in Il snappy con-
test. and Coburn going down before He
bron to the dismal tune of 16 to l in Il
contest that ended in the seventh inning
because Coburn had enough. The final
game for the championship will be played.
at ~ o'clock this Saturday morning, be-
tween Kicker and Hebron. AS both teams
showed up strongly, Friday morning. a
snappy game is looked for, both sides
being out for scalps.
The first game was called, at LEO F. NJ.
1t was as pretty contest as one would
care to see, the score remaining l to
until the fifth inning.
In the fifth, four hits and two bad err
rOrs melted six runs for Kicker. Higgins
took a brace in the seventh under a
change of pitchers by Kicker, and Ma
comhcr scored on an error by Buck, who
seemed to be the only fly in Rickers ONT
mert. The pitching of Good was the great
feature Of the game. Higgins made two
more in the eighth. making the final score
s to 1. The summary follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-27
SPINNING ALONG,
Hamburg Was Leading AiIsa and En-.
dyn1ion, Reports the st. Louis.

New York, May 26.-The German
racing yacht Hamburg led the Endy-
mion and the Ailsa by 1876 miles in the
transatlantic race for Emperor Will
Jams cup. on May p. All three of the
yachts were sighted by the steamer st.
Louis on that day. the Endymion and
Ailsa at $50 p. NJ, mean Greenwich
time (about $40 A. NJ, New York
time), and the Hamburg at $50 mean
Greenwich time (lbout 2.46 p NJ. New
York time). The Ailsa was leading TIE
Endymion by about two miles.
light southeast breeze prevailed.
The Cunard Line steamer Carpathii
which arrived. today, from Mcditerran-
can ports, brought news of the yachts.
On May -, in latitude 40.46. Longitude
500 a wireless message was received
from the American steamer St. Louis,
from New York to Southampton, as
follows:
AT 1898 A. NJ. Greenwich time).
latitude 1882. longitude 1924. passed
yachts Endymian ard Ailsa, at $50 A.
NJ. Greenwich time). latitude 1856,
longitude 1925, passed yacht Ham
bug 4...t .,.-ef4 s1!uu, u.riu9teo
The Carpathia, the same night. May
%, at 11.Z0 (noon mcridian), latitude
1914. longitude 53.i5.15. passed sail
ing craft bound east showing CostoH
lights, red, blue, followed by one rec
ball. Capt. Dow of the Carpathia,
says that the blue light might have
been white. When the Coston lights
were displayed the craft showed an
immense spread of canvas and WAS
sailing northeast at great speed.
The night signals of the Endymion
are Coston light. red. white. followed
By red star. Those of the Atlantic
are Costor light. red. blue. red. No
Yacht in the race was ordered to show
Costor lights, red. blue, followed by
one red ball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-27
PRELIMINARY TRIALS
In intercollegiate Events Held In Phil.
adeIphia-FinaIs Today.

Philadelphia, May 26.-The prelimi-
nary heats of the Intercollegiate As
SOciatiOn's 30th annual track and field
games were held on Franklin field. this
afternoon. and was not concluded until
after Z o'clock, owing to the long
drawn-Out contest in the pole vault in
which Yale finally qualified two men
for the finals, tomorrow, Pennsylvania
one and Cornell two. Only mediocre
time was made in the performances,
today, and all of the star men qualified
in easy fashion for the finals, tomor-
row.
Preliminary trials in all of the inter-
collegiate events save the one and
two-mile runs, were held, this after
noon. on Franklin field, and brought
together the best athletes in the East,
representing Yale. Harvard. Cornell,
Columbia, Princeton ard other institu-
tions. The finals will take place, to-
morrow.
The following men in the other events
qualified for the finals. tomorrow:
Shot put-Porter. Cornell; Schoen-
fuss. Harvard; Boyd. Pennsylvania;
Rollins. Amherst; White, Yale.
Half-mile run-Pearsons, Yale;
Bauderman, New York University;
Townsend. Cornell: Baker, Swarth-
more; Taylor. Columbia; Whitman.
Harvard. Sduicres. Syracuse; Will
liams. Princeton; Moore, Yale.
12O yards run-Vonnegut, Cornell;
Castleman, Colgate; Amsler. Pennsyl-
vania; Ashburner, Cornell; Armstrong.
Princeton; Brown, Haverford; Robert
son, Syracuse; Eaies. Yale.
40 yards run-Ewing, Yale; Hyman,
Pennsylvania; Attell. Princeton; Dives,
Harvard; Rogers, Cornell; Colohan.
Yale; Burnap: Yale; Carpenter, Cor
nell; Fulsom, Pennsylvania.
High iump-Moffatt. Pennsylvania;
Crane, Harvard, Tooker, Princeton;
Porter, Cornell; Marshall, Yale.
80 yards hurdles Gates, Yale; Arm
strong, Princeton: Amsler. Pennsylva-
mia; Hubbard, amherst: Porter. Yale;
Robertson. Syracuse; Castleman, Col
gate; Henes. Stevens.
900 yards dash-Dear, Pennsylvania;
Wood, Columbia: Hyman, Pennsylva-
mia; Dodge, Harvard; Schick, Harvard;
Whitman, Pennsylvania; Twitchell,
Yale; Lockwood. Harvard.
Hammer throw--Cook, Cornell; Van
Dynr. Syracuse; Shevlin. Yale; Pew,
Cornell; Oveson, Harvard.
Running broad jump-Weber. Stew
ems; Simons, Princeton; Hubbard. Am
herst; Knox, Yale; Hill. Johns Hopkins.
Pole vault--Kirkpatrick. Pennsylva-
MIA; Gray, Yale; Phillips, Cornell;
Jackson, Cornell; Gilbert, Yale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-27
The Weeks Schedules.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDARDIZATION at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at New York.
Sunday May 27-New York at Brooklyn
ST. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburg at Gin
cinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Saturday-Boston ut Chicago. New Yorl;
at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit
Washington at St. Louis.
Sunday-Boston at Chicago. Washington
at st. Louis.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Saturday-Fall River at Lowell: New
Bedford at Manchester. Concord at Haver-
hill, Nashua at Lynn.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Saturday-Providence at Buffalo. New
ark at Toronto. Jersey City at Rochester,
Baltimore at Montreal.
Sunday-Jersey City at Newark. Balti-
more at Montreal.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
Saturday-New Haven at Bridgeport.
Merider at Folyoke, New London at
Springfield, Norwich at Hartford.
COLLEGE GAMES.
Saturday-Pennsylvan Princeton at
Princeton, Harva I'd Lchigh mt Cambridge.
Yale Georgetown 1T New Haven. Cornell
Manhattan at Ithaca, Wesleyan Williams
at Williamstown. Dartmouth at
Amherst Browr-I'u!N orstv of Vermont
at Providence. Tufts Holy Cross at Wor-
ceSter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-27
Emperor's Cup Yachts
Sighted Daily by Steamers
Atlantic, Hamburg, Endym|on,
AiIsa and Sunbeam Seen.
From Reports Race Would Seem 10 {,
Between Atlantic and HAMBURG.

London, May 26.-t4j1 p. M,
Marconi wireless Telegraph message n
The Associated Press from the White
Star steamer Cedric which left Ne,r
York, May 10, says she sighted H..
schooner Atlantic, AT 7.49 T.. NJ. Satur.
day, May 20. A fresh west northwost
vino was then blowing, the weather
was fine and clear, and the sea moder.
ate to rough. The Atlantic's averapa
speed was figured out to nave been IA
knots. The telegram adds that the At.
lantic was then in about latitude 40 ami
longitude 60.
The Associa led Press has received tba
following Marconi wireless message
from the Cunard steamer Lucania
which left New York for Queenstown
and Liverpool, Saturday, May 20:
"On May % at 3 in the afternoon
passed the Sunbeam in latitude 4O.lss
longitude SAT.
AT 3.46 in the afternoon, same day
passed Il two-masted schooner yacht in
latitude 40.15 and longitude 54.26.
Light southerly Winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-27

Frank Selec. manager of the Chicago
Nationals. has protested the game which
Philadelphia won from his team last
his team was on first base when Schultz
sent Il fly to Courtney, the Quaker thirt.
baseman. Courtney muffed the ball
snuarcly. and Casey being forced to run.
did run down to second. Courtney threw
the ball to Gleason ut second base, Schultz
meanwhile running to first. Umpire
tombstone not only declared Casey out.
hut Schultz well. allowing double
play. The rule regarding an inticld fly
second bases or first, second and third
bases and not more than one for the
batter to be out the moment the ball is
hit: and Sclce does not understand on
what ground tombstone declared both men
out. Schultz running out the fly and
reaching first in safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-27
b0WD'N 7;BATES|
Files Allows Bates ONLY
One Hit, in the Ninth.
Aodgson at Second Accepts
/ Out Of z Chances.
Bates onIy Run Made, with Two Men Out,
On a Hit in the Ninth.

Brunswick, Me-, May 2G.-(SpeciaD.-
Bowdoln defeated Bates on the Whit
tier field, this afternoon. in a rather
one-sided game by the score of z to l.
The strong wind Of the afternoon made
the day an especially hard one for
pitchers, clouds Of dust blowing across
the diamond from time to time. Never
theless the game was we'll played and
there was fast work at various times
during the nine innings.
Bowdom won by superior playing in
all departments Of the game, coupled
with magnificent pitching on the part
of Files, who had the Bates men COM
pletely at his mercy during the entire
game. Bates did not secure hit until
with two men out in the ninth. when
Kendall managed to secure one lone hit,
which was the only hit on their side
of the book.
Bowdoin did not hit Johnson especial
ly hard, but managed to make them
count, which coupled with bases on
balls at bad times and two costly errors
helped to swell the score. The features
of the game, besides the pitching of
Files. was the fielding Of Hodgsdon and
the all-round work OF Stanwood. both
Of which did the best work for the pO-
sitions seen here this year.
First inning Lord drew a base on
balls, Doe was out HodgsdOn to Greene,
and Austin was hit by pitched ball.
Wright went out to StanwOod, and
Wilder followed suit on a strikeout.
For Bowdoin, White was out on an un-
assisted play by Kendall, Abbott got
four balls. Stanwood following with a
single. Greene went out, second to first
and Clarke flied out to Lord.
Second inning.-Kendall was out, Sec
ond to first, Bowman same, pitcher to
first, and Rogers was out, catcher to
first. Files, for Bowdoin got a base on
balls. and Hodgsdon sacrificed. Ellis
struck out and Piped persisted, pitcher
to first.
Third inning-Johnson got base on
balls and Lord the same. Doe was out.
second to first. Then with a man Oh
second and third and fake play to
second johnson was caught between
third and home in the 7rettiest play of
the game. For Bowdon. White was out
to Austin and Abbott singled StanwOoi
reached first on fielder's choice and Alb
bolt was caught at the plate. With two
out. Bowdoin scored four runs, Greene
leading off with a single Clarke a base
on balls, Files the same, forcing in
Stanwood. Hodgsdon then reached first
or Austin's error. Greene and Clarke
scoring. Ellis reached first on Does err
rOr and Files scored. Piper struck out
Bowdoin got one more run in the
seventh on single by Abbott and a
three-bagger by StanwOod, and two in
the eighth on hit, base en- balls and
an error.
After two men were out in the ninth.
with a man on second Kendall hit and
scored Bates only run. Bowman was
easily out to Piper. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-27
Hebron, IS; Coburn, I.

The second game, between Hebron and
Coburn. proved a great disappointment to
was much gratificd at the showing made.
even the most ardent supporters OF the
winners would have desired a more even
contest. Tibbctts was hit freely and had
wretched support in the field.
Shaw struck out seven men and Kept
the hits of his opponents well scattered
while he was well supported by Curtis
behind the bat. Robertson made IL fine
impression by his work at first. while
second. third and short were ably COW
cred by Ellis. Shaw. Barlow and Gard
ncr. The outfeld was all right. The score
follows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-27
Today's Games in Maine.

At Portland-Holy Name VS.. FrecpOrt.
At OOrOnO-Colby vs.. Main".
At Portland-Portlind vs.. Sanford
At Fairfield-Cony of Augusta, VS.. Fair
field.
At Augusta-Pettingll Corner vs..
French Stars. kennehcc Journal VS..
cations.
At Hallowell-Hallowell VS.. Taconnets
OF Winslow.
At Watervlle-Hebron VS.. Kicker.
At Authorization VS.. Fairfield.
At Lewiston Edward Little VS.. Lcavitt.
Lewiston VS.. Thornton.
At Hampden-Bar Harbor Y. NJ. c. A.
VS.. I1ampden Academy.
At MISUNDERSTANDING vs. NJ. c. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-27

,rhrcc-base hit-RObertsOn. Bases on
h,iisNOff Tibbctts. /. Struck out-By
Snaw :: by Barlow, 4: by Tibbetts. 6.
Fused baIls-By Linscott, !; by Smith. J.
W. by P P.mnire. P"gsley. Time, Iao.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-27

Probably the longest golf course in the
worid-much too long in fact for COM
Portable golf-is that just laid out by
Willie" Fernie at Ogniorc Downs. IT
is ITO yards. $3.50 out and $40 in. L.
contains seven holes over 500 yards
long. The absolute par score for the
course would be 81. The five courses
on which championships are played IN
Great Britain are in length as follows:
St Andrews. C323: Prestwick, 1872: Hoy
lake, 500: Sandwich, G012; Muirfield,
5S.9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-27
PHILADELPHIA,

Left on bases-Boston, 3; Philadelphia,
II. Stolen bases-Tenney 3 Thomas. Doc
lin. Magee, Titus. Two-base hits-Wolver-
ton, Fraser. Three-base hit-Titus. Sac
rifice hit-Abbaticchio. Double play
Gleason and Bransfield. Struck out-Ry
Pittinger. S; by Fraser. 4. Base on balls
Off Pittinger, 3; off Fraser, s. Hit by
pitched ball-Courtney. Time, I'll. UNI
pire, KLEIN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-27
U. OF MAINE TENNIS.
Lovett and Owen Win Out in Doubles
Tournament Ended.

Orono. Me-. May 26.-The tennis
tournament for the University of
Maine championship and the Southland
Medal was completed. late today. when
thee doubles were won by NJ. r. LOvett,
'O6. Of Beverly. Mass, and George S.
Owen. 'O6. of Portland who defeated
J. H. Burleigh, 'O7, of South Berwick.
and r. S. Tabor, 'OS, of Haverhill.
Mass. The final score was e., 63.
and rs.
Kid Broad and INK Russell will meet
in Philadelphia. Memorial day. in a ten
round boxing exhibition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-27
;dell out. hit by batted ball
HIGGINS.

Three base hit-Vail. Bases on balls
|, Oft Hammond. 3; off Applebee. /. Struck
out-By Good. II; by Hammond, }; by
Applebee, s. Passed balls-By Jones. l.
Hit by pitched ball-Blasdell. Stolen
CLASSIFICATION. Eerrick 2. Umpire
COombs. Time, 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-27

Left on bases-Chicago, 5; Boston. Z.
Two-base hits-Selbach. Davis. Green.
stolen bases-JOnes. Davis. Holmes. Dou-
BILE plays-McFarland and Davis; Ferris
and Grimshaw. Struck out-By Altrock.
3; by Young. s. Passed ball-McFarland.
Bases on balls-On Altrock, T. Wild pitch
-Altrock. Hit with ball-Green. Time.
LIZ. Umpire, O'Loughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-27

City Marshal Boyden OF Brocktor.
has decided to put a stop to all whist
parties where prizes are offered. They
will be regarded by him in the future a.
gambling parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-27
e0auecreur LEAGUE.

At Hartford-Hartford. 3; New Lon
don. 2.
Al Holyoae-New Haven. .: Holyoke.
al innings).
At Meriden-Meriden. 5: Norwich, T.
At Bridgeport Z: Bridge
port, I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-27
tn'Eas lslsve.

At Buffalo-The Buffalo Providence
game was postponed; wet grounds.
At Toronto-Toronto. 4; Newark. 3.
At Montreal-The Montreal Baltimore
game was postponed; wet grounds.
At Rochcster-The Jersey City-Roches-
ter game was postponed: wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National League Standing.

Philadelphia, May 26-But for a base on
balls in the fourth inning. Pittinger would
have BANKED Boston with two hits. He
pitched his best game of the season. Fra
ser combined lack Of control and luck
II of the lecals being left on bases. At
tendance. 1882. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Chicago. May 26.-Chicago defeated Bos-
ton. today, to o. Two two-baygers by
Chicago In the sixth resulted in the only
score of the game. Attendance. 1872. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-27
.oTuER CANES.

At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Pittsburg
NationaD. 4.
A. Andoyer. Mass.-University Of Yer
mont. 4: Phillips Andover. l.
At Easton. Pa.-DartmOuth, ;; Lafay-
cite, O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-27
AT CLEVELAND
nEv ENGLAND lEAsvE.
New England League Standing.
AT NASHUA.

Through Varney's pitching. Nashua was
able to shut out Lynn by the score of 7
to D. The visitors made their only hit In
the seventh inning. The score:
Nashua ......4 o o 9 0 1 0 x-7-9-3
Lynn ............0 0 o 0 0 0-O-4-4
Batte.ies-vsrney and Eaton: Labelle
and Daum. Time. lao. Umpire, Brady.
Attendance, $50.
AT HAvERHILL
By batting Cross hard in the first two
inning and again in the eighth. Haverhill
Errors by Browne and punched hits in
the first inning gave the visitors three
runs. but after that Connolly was irwin
Lowell .........: o 0 90 . 0 o 8 So
Batteties-Connolly and Ahearp: Cross
and Anderburg. Time, 80. Umpire.
KERN. Attendance. 800.
AT CONCORD.
Concord's inability to solve Klobedanz's
slow curves resulted In a score Of to 0
in favor Of New Bedford. Both teams
played n fine fielding game The score:
E Hsw Bedford. 9 ! g 3 d,S%s..ss-es
Observation-Disclosures and Burrill; Slime
and D,lygan. Time $50 Umpire, Stat.
ford. Attendance. 100.
- AT MANCHESTER
Manchester defeated Fall River by
score Of to 2. The locals took the lead
in the first inning by scoring three runs
on four hits and two errors. batting
rally In the seventh Melted two more
runs. The score:
FAN River 30 900 o % So
MISUNDERSTANDING and Cote: Carrick
and Sullivan. Time. 10. Umpire. Nc
Cloud. Attendance AIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-27

Earned runs-Bowdoin. T. Three-hase
hit-Stanwood. Stolen bases-Abbott 2
Ellis. Sacrifice hits-Ellis. Green. Hodg-
son. Base on balls-Of Files. 5: off John
son. ;. Hit by pitched ball-By Files. l.
Struck out-By Files. 5; by Johnson Z
Passed ball-Ry Abbott. l. Time, %.
Umpire. Carrigan of Lewiston. Attend
ance, 200.