davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-09
cushman's Travels.

I am still visiting among my friends
and enemies about the hills of Oxford.
Wherever 90 people seemed pleased to
see me, and also pleased when 60 away.
l took a trip to Rumford Falls one
week. The weather was little stormy,
but found good quarters. Rumford is
booming place and no mistake. There
are two stores nearly completed that
can't be beaten in the state. There are
other nice blocks going up on the Mexico
side of the river.
Friday, Dec. 22d, / came to Hartford
and spent the day with my friends,
James and Orlando Irish. In the even
ing Mrs. Orlando Irish invited me to
play an innocent game of keards. We
played a game I did not understand,
but she said it was simple game called
cut throat, and very easy to learn. /
soon found the game was rightly named,
for she bled me awfully.
Mr.. Edgar Irish is making business
lively at Hartford Centre. he is putting
up a saw mill and planning mill and
employs quite force of men.
Saturday morning by the politeness OF
Mr.. Irish / got ride to South Paris and
spent two days with that notorious
auctioneer and register of probate, A.
D. Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Park used every
means in their power to make me com
Portable, and in return l smoked Mr..
Parks best cigars and MIXED his cow.
Sunday went to the Universalist church
and listened to one of the ablest sermons
ever heard by the Rev. Mr.. Little. The
people never will realize what a pastor
they have until they lose him.
After dinner / spoke of going to Buck
field that night. Mr.. Park said be
should be delighted to hitch up his team
and take me over Monday. l took my
Christmas dinner at Lot Keen's. We
had everything that heart could wish
and lots of fine cut too numerous to
mention. In the evening went to L. G.
Mason's where they had a Christmas
tree which hung very full for an of
year. am now stopping at Il. A: Bick'
nells and my address will be Buckfeld,
Maine, until further notice, in care OF d
A. Bicknell. WIN. CUsHMAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-09
The Tower concert.

That the people of Norway and Paris
appreciate the services Of Mr.. Tower In
giving them>a high class concert each
year is evident from the large audience
which attended his concert at Norway
Opera House, Wednesday evening. Only
q few of the best entertainments draw as
large house, and none bring out Q more
brilliant audience.
Those participating in the concert were
Miss Mary Ogilvie, soprano, of Boston;
Mr.. Robert N. Austin, 'cellist, Of Boston;
Mr.. Percy Burrell, reader, of Boston;
Mr.. F. Elliott Tower, tenor; Mr.. Karl L.
Tower, pianist.
This was the first appearance here of
Karl L. Tower, who is studying music
in Boston. He showed himself to be q
fine player and good accompanied.
Miss Ogilvie sang in Mr.. Towers con-
cert year ago, and with Mr.. Tower was
given an enthusiastic reception when
they came out for their first number,
which was duet. They had two duets
on the programme, which were among
the most enjoyable numbers. Miss Ogil-
vie was presented beautiful bouquet OF
roses and ferns at her first recall.
Mr.. Towers reception was also very
warm, and should have been gratifying
to him, "a it showed the appreciation OF
the music-loving public.
The audience also showed its pleasure
In again greeting Mr.. Burrell, the reader.
Mr.. Burrell has what some readers lack,
a distinct individuality in his rendering.
That bis selections are enjoyed Is we'll
evidenced by the fact that he was asked
to repeat, and did give as encores, two OF
the selections which he read here last
year.
Robert N. Austin. the 'cellist, while he
has a decidedly nonchalant manner in
handling the cello, nevertheless has that
instrument we'll under his control, and
plays with wonderful sweetness and
power. Besides his solos, he played an
obligato for several of the vocal selec-
tions.
The programme as prepared, not in
Guiding a number Of encores which were
demanded, was as follows:
Schutt. valse from "Papillons D'Amour,"a
Pianoforte soio-Mr. Karl Tower.
Edgar Belmont Smith. 1.-THE Ranchero."
Duet.Mtss Osilvie and Mr. +. E. Tower.
Chdee. "Sombre."
Read,ng-Mr. Burrell
H. Kousnttzof (a) "Au Berceau," OPP.
Ch DaridoF (b) Romance sans Paro'es."
Cello Solos-Mr. Austin.
Gun D. Hardelot "Sous les Branche'."
Soprano Solo with cello obligato-Miss Ogilvie
Manners "The bishop an the Caterpillar"
Reading-Mr. Burrell.
Friedr. o. Wickede "Herzens-Fruh ing"
Tenor Sol0-Mr. r. E. Tower.
". Fitzenhagen "Capriccio," Op 40.
Cello Solo-Mr. Au 'tin.
Chadrick. Before thu Dawn"
Soprano Solo-Miss Ogilvie.
Horells. "fhe Elevator Scene"
Readiug-Mr. Burrell
Moir. "Dreams of Gladness
Duet-Miss Ogilvie and Mr.. +. E. Tower.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-09
A Private Train Through Mexico.

A beautiful trip,-all the month OF
February In Mexico, the oldest country
in the New Worlds being organized
by the Grand Trunk Railway System
leaving Montreal in special sleepiDg
cars on the 'International Limited"
600 A. NJ, Jan. 10th, 1905. These cars
will be attached to the private train
leaving Chicago the following morning.
Perfect arrangements. Rate includes
everything. Train under special escort
Of the best authority on Mexico. Finest
train in the world. Best and only
through tour of Mexico offered. Par.
ticulsrs and descriptive matter from
any agent of the Grand Trunk Railway
System or from ]. Quinlan, Bonaventure
station, Montreal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-09

The people of Malaga Island, at the
mouth of New Meadows River, are re-
ported as in destitute circumstances.
This island is inhabited by colony OF
half whites and blacks who never work
until it becomes absolutely necessary.
They gain living by fishing and make
little preparations for winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-09

0ETHEL. Jaus v, AOeVs
I have thoroughly inspected the herd
of cows owned by A. U. Tyler, South
Paris, and found them in perfect health.
Mr.. Tyler's system Of handling milk IL
neat and clean, and any COW brought
into the herd will be tested before fur
nishing milk to customers.
G. W. FxRNALD, Inspector, Bethel, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-09

For any disease of the skin there 10
nothing better than Chamberlain salve.
n prevents the itching and burning SEN
sation instantly and soon effects q cure.
Sold by Shurtlef q Co., South Paris,
Jones Drug Store, Oxford, Noyes Drug
store, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-09

Successfully used by Mother Gray. nurse in the
ChiIdren's Home In New York. Cure Feverish.
ness, Bad Stomach. Teething Disorders; move
Over 81. 900 testimonials. TAev aever f60. A. Al
drugsisfs, sc. Sample FREE. Address, Allen
8. Olmated, L. Roy, n. 7.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-09
A JAMAICAN LADY SPEAKS HIGH
LY OF CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH
REMEDY

Mrs. Michael Hart, wife of the super
intendent of Cart Service at Kingston,
Jamaica, West Indies Islands. says that
she has for some years used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for coughs, Group
and whoopiug cough and has found it
very beneficial. She has implicit conf
dence in it and would not be without
bottle of it in her home. Sold by Shurt.
left & Co., South Paris; Jones Drug
Store, Oxford; Noyes Drug Store, Nor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-09

Toric lenses are as much unlike
ordinary. lenses as a bay window ID
unlike an ordinary window. Be.
sides the large field of vision secured
they eliminate the annoying reaec'
tons so common in the old style
lenses. And no matter which way
your eyes are turned you look square
ly through the lens instead of at an
angle as in the ordinary glasses.
Come in and let us tell you all
about WTorics."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-09
TANuARY
CLEARANCE SALES.

We have begun price cutting order reduce stock before stock
taking you need winter clothing the time and
get good styles
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-09

NOTICE.
In the District Court of the United States for
the District Of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of
of Rumford Falls, Bankrupt
To the creditors of Gordon O'Leary, In the
County of Oxford and district aforesaid:
Notice IL hereby given that on the 3Oth Day OF
December, A. d. 1905, the said Gordon O'Leary
was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first
meeting Of his creditors will be held at the Court
House, in South Paris, on the 2th day OF JAN,
A. D. 1905, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, q which
time the said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business as may proper.
" come before said meeting.
South Paris, Jan. !, 1908.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-09
Live Bait for Sale.

Tom Cod, I cent each, in any
quantity desired. Telephone 1904
NEWTON A. CUMMINGS,
Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-09
Samuel Richards,
OPTIClAN,
SOUTH PARIS, MAINE.
STATE OF MAINE.
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT
AND ROAD BILLS.
December Term, 1905.
COUNTY OF OXFORD
1905.
Sept g, to days on Lake roads, same
including inspection state roads.
Bethel, Andover, and roads In
Riley and Fryeburg A: Grant,. . ls 90
To travel on same, ls8 miles: .--a;..- IA "
Sept %, to days on state roads IN Han ~
over, Peru. Dixaeld and Canton. s9 S
Oct. !, to days on dis. swim river
bridge road, including state roads
In Mexico, Woodstock and Green.
To t mUUI' on above. So miles. SO
Oct. 10. attending adj. session at Paris,
including die. pet. Paris, also 10.
spection Of state roads Buckfeld,
Sumner, Norway and Paris, In:
GLIDING location at Buckfed,
To .ossl I Of travel. iss niles: 10 s.
Oct. %, to days on inspection Of state
roads 10 Albany, Stoneham, Wa:
Stow, Including office service at
Paris, meeting sheriff. etc $780, Il W
IS miles. ...................... 1913
Nov. 10. TO S DAYS at Paris, ali. session.. 800
TO travel on same. 20 miles. $50
Dec. o, to day determining road limits
at Webb river bridge road, Dix.
To t ns,Si 20 miles iSS
Dec a. to i day ia on limits new road,
Rumford and Peru. S0
To travel, l6 miles, l2s
Dec. %. to 8 days, reg. session at Paris,.. 10 W
To travel on above, 20 miles, ---.-.... 560
sl7l o.
RANDALL L. TAYLOR.
South Paris. December %, 1905.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-09

EDWARD p. FAUNCE.
South Paris, December %, 1905.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-09

of the annual meeting Oh tue CouSIo-
gational parish, held last Monday. The
reports show the financial condition or
the parish to be very satisfactory.
There was a small balance to the good
for the year in the running expenses, and
i'm addition there has been expended in
repairs on the church building during
the wear about $1,000, of which amount
$3.50 has already been collected and paid,
outside the usual and regular sources OF
revenue, and it is expected that the
balance of the amount will be comfort
ably taken care of. The parish officers
chosen are as follows:
Collector and Treasurer-Frank A. Shurtlen
Prudential Committee-Frank A. Shurtlen,
Charles II. Howard, Alton q. Wheeler
Music Committee-James 5. wright Waset
H. SWEET, Alfred II. Jackson.
Ministerial supply Committee TO act Jointly
with three members from the cnurch)-N. ID
Bolster, Alfred III. Jackson.
An ENJOYABLE event was the public in.
stallation Of the officers of Aurora En-
campment, /. o. o. F., Monday evening
The impressive installation ceremony
was ably performed by the DISTRICT
Deputy Grand Patriarch, Ellis 5. Dooie
and suite. The officers for the present
term are:
P-Sanford M. Brown.
H.P.-Cari Mason
WINERY W. Macon.
Scribe-George w. Haskell.
Treas.-A. 4. Shurtlef.
j. w-Artnur Il. Clark.
OS.-Lewis +. Monk.
IS.-Silas L. Bean.
Guide-Charles w. Moulton.
LIST watch-E. II. Dorr.
End Watch-W. l.. Bonney.
Srd watch-J. b. Field.
18th watch-S. 8. Heald.
LIST G. OF IA. Z. Dean.
End G. ofT-C. A. Hemingway.
Trustees-N. Dayton Bolster. Ellis s. Dobie
Walter L. Bonney.
The installation was followed by al
entertainment, consisting Of selections
by Deans orchestra, readings BY Mrs
Minnie L. Cove of Auburn, and song
by Mr.. +. s. Pike Of this town, which
were all well rendered and appreciated
After refreshments and social hour tn.
members and guests went home vel
satisfied with the occasion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-09
COUNTY OF OXFORD

RANDALL L. TIA
South Paris. December %, 1905.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-09

Bonded Indebtedness. at per cent go 000.0
Bills allowed and unpaid. 64?.I
Due state, state taxes collected. 1854
Due Oxford Law Library, 59l.7
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
ARCHIE GRAHAM WINS
JERSEY CHAMP PIONSHIP
Defeated Joseph Sherman, Jr., Of West
field, for State Title-Net Prize
Went to A V. Taylor.

CONVENT. N J.. June 2-Archie
Graham, Of the North Country Club
Paterson, this afternoon won the golf
championship of New Jersey from JOS
eph Sherman. jr., OF westheld, by fve
up and three to go over the links OF
the Morris County Club. Graham held
the title six years ago.
In the morning round he seemed al
most in n trance and finished one down
to Sherman, who had never before play
ed in such an important competition
In the afternoon the twoS men We're
evenly balanced until the turn had al
most been reached. but from the tenth
hole Sherman began TO press and from
that point topped most of his drives.
In the morning Sherman made a medal
score OF So to 50 for Graham. In the
afternoon Graham went out IS TO Sher-
mans Al, against bogie of a.
In the second set Morgan T Smith,
of Morris county, defeated DIR. A s
Morrow, OF Beitusrol, two up and one
TO go.
In the third set F. w. Baldwin. Essex
county, beat c L. Van Week, Mont
Clair. six up and four to go
In the fourth set w E f Moore. Of
Englewood, beat Paul Heller, Newark,
up and l TO go.
The net prize in the handicap went to
A V Taylor, Newark, who made 81.
minus 12, equal SO. j. s. Woodward, Of
Newark. won the gross prize with So
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
WALTHOUR WINS
FROM WILL STINSON
REVERE BEACH.

REVERE BEACH, Mass, June a.
''Bobby" Walthour, OF Atlanta, defeated
VIII Stinson, Of Cambridge, and Tommy
Hall, of England, in their two ty-five-
mile motor-paced bicycle race here to-
night WaIthour finished a lap and
half ahead Of StinsOn, while Hall
dropped out after riding in poor form
for thirteen miles. Time, 36:25 As.
Walthour started with a grand burst
of speed. and In short order had six laps
lead on his opponents. Riding fast to
the seventeenth mile, Walthour had a
slight accident to his machine, which
enabled StinsOn 10 make. up nearly all
the distance he had lost at the outset.
From this time 10 the finish II was a
great race. but Walthour managed to
ner.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
WAR HITS HARDEST
IN SLUGGING BEE
Thereby It Beats Justice by "a to in
Departmental League-Finne-
gan the Star.

War beat Justice yesterday in the De-
partmental League on the White Lot
by IA to Q.
The game was faster than the large
score would indicate. War won out by
hitting the ball hard. getting seventeen
hits TO thirteen for Justice, with five Of
them doubles.
Kengler, of ustice, was knocked out
of de box in the third inning. and was
replaced by Burbank. who Jared little
better. Wolf had speed 10 burn and
pitched a steady game. He also was on
hand with the stick. getting a double
and single. Finnegan played the best
all-round game for War. Schoeler and
Wiley were not far behind. For jus
tice HarVeycutter was easily the star
The features were a fine catch of a
long fly by Pomeroy, of Justice, and a
catch of a high fly by Volkman, of War.
while running backwards from third
base. An enthusiastic crowd Of root
erS was on hand.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
PAULDING BOY TAKES
POSTPONED RACE EVENT
Best Zine Of Meeting Made in This
Event-Winner Covered Dis
tance in AHA Ia.

The last two heats IN the 2:14 pace
which were postponed on Friday be
cause Of the rain were run OF yester-
day afternoon at the Brishtwood track,
D. l. Miller's Paulding Boy taking first
money, with NJ. H Whites Conroy sec
ond. Larry 1IcCOrmick's AIysotis. thru.
and the Javins' brothers Bedford Boy
fouI n
N this race the best time OF the
meeting was made. The frst heat Fri
day went 70 NJ. II. Whites Conroy in
tie excellent time Of 2s14iz. In the next
two heats. however. the heavy going
interfered, and the time was not so
good, being 2:i7A and 2-24, respective
ly
The last two trials yesterday were
captured easily by the winner Of the
event IN the good time OF 2:I51z and
2:15, respectively.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

Manager z. c. Wilson, Of the George
Washington football team. has an
'nounced the official schedule for the sea
son of 1906. which comedies with that
published in last Mondays Times.
The Hatchetites open up on October 8
with Lehigh at Lehigh. and closes with
Georgetown on Thanksgiving Day at the
Blue and Gray field. One big drawing
card which was on the list last year.
that with the Carlisle Indians. has been
cut off. and in its place is substituted
a game with the University of West
Virginia on November 3. The date has
been clinched. but there Is still some
controversy as to where II shall be play
ed. II IS probable. however. that II will
take place here, and If Il does. should
prove one of the best games of the sea
son excepting that with Georgetown for
the local college championship. 1t viii
be the first time that the institution has
ever appeared here.
Hard Games Ahead.
The contest between Washington and
Lee and the locals should also be a
good one. as this eleven defeated George
Washington last Thanksgiving Day in
a hard-fOUght game. which the Wash
ington men should have won but for
their condition. This year. after expert
ence which Will derive from playing
such teams as Lehigh. Swarthmore, Wes:
Virginia and Western Maryland. they
should have little trouble with the visi-
tors.
With the announcement OF the foot
ball schedule comes the confirmation OF
CrowelTs acceptance of the position of
coach Of the team. This is one OF the
best pieces Of news which the students
have had fOr some time. as they think
that with such a man to instruct the
candidates. and with Captain Steenerson
10 again lead the eleven. George Wash
ington viii give their West End rivals
even a harder rub for the honors next
fall than they gave them last
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
CARTER AND MAGEEY
MEET NEXT THURSDAY
Sign Articles for Finish RESTING
Match at Concordia EaIl-Vir-
ginian 0verplayed His Hand

Arrangements were made last night
TO hold the finish wrestling match be
tween Rob Roy Nackey, the champion
welteryeight CT the South, and Charles
Carter. the chesty Virginian. next
Thursday night at Concordia Hall
Carter has about hfteen pounds ad-
vantage ia weight. and there was a
windy discussion about this detail be-
fore articles We're finally signed and
they VIII meet at catch weights The
trouble with Carter was that he over
played his hand When he first arrived
he claimed 10 be a strong. husky Ia
with ability, but little experience. THIN.
IN order 10 get q match he disClOS ed
that he had been transforming throuEh
Virginia and West Virginia. meeting an
comers, and had been winning all OF
his matches
Mackey went into training in antici-
Taucn Of the match on Thursday, and
says he Will be thoroughly prepared
with one weeks WOrk- Carter has also
started 10 do stunts on the road and
looks fiJ even now
The hest of the young professionals
viii be given 4 chance in the prelim-
inaries, and there Is a plan on foot TO
bring over from Baltimore Andy Smith
the only Jwo-ton lightweight In the
business.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
NINTH ONCE MORE
AN EASY VICTIM
Smothered by Fifth in Church League
by 40 to 6-Some Wild
Fielding.

In the most loosely played game this
season Ninth annexed its eighth con-
SeCutive defeat in the Sunday School
League yesterday, Fifth winning easily
by 20 to g.
McAllister received almost completely
imperfect support in the opening chorus
OF the burlesque, when Stars Anderson
and Stuckert miscued and winged the
sphere with wierd wildness around the
diamond. After the first spasm. which
netted seven tallies for Fifth, Mcknight
lobbed them over, and Fifth did not
reckon its opponents seriously there
after.
Wynkoop and Drescher took advant-
age Of the swat festival TO swell their
batting averages with four hits each.
Hammond led the losers with three, and
swiped four cushions,
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
NJ 'GRAW'S NINIONS
SHUT OUT PHILLIES
Taylor Downs Sparks in
Game Full of Features.
BOSTON DROPS ANOTHER
Cubs Win Out From Cincinnati in Final
Round-Pittsburg Swamps St
Louis Hearties.

PHILADELPHIA. June G-Taylol
outpitched Sparks this afternoon. ana
New York scored a second shut-out on
the PhiTIes. winning the game by 20 o.
The visitors scored both their runs in
the eighth inning on a pass, two hits.
and a wild throw by DOOM The field
ing OF Doolin and Gilbert was a fea-
Iure.
Score: r. H z
New York ....... I !
Philadelphia 20 1000 00OO-O
Batteries - Taylor and Bowerman;
Sparks and Doom. Umplre-KI lem.
Time-1 hour and 35 minutes. Attend
ance-II, 100
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
GAMES ARE FAST
Hyattsville Bests Brentwood
in Ninth.
BERWYN THUMBS LAUREL
Chnches Hold on First Place by Ham
mering Warmers Delivery.
Games This Week.
BERWYN THUMBS LAUREL

IIYATTSVILLE, June 2.-Hyattsville
defeated Brentwood here this afternoon
by breaking a tie In the last half of the
ninth with two men out.
Geib, who was in the box for the
locals. allowed eleven hits and struck
out eight men Clark, the boy pitcher"
for Brentwood, pitched a good game
until the fifth, when he weakened and
allowed series Of .two-base hits, that
resulted IN three runs.
The feature was a running catch by
Dorr in the right field. The chances
we're all against him. but he pulled Il
in and the feat was loudly applaudeG.
The Brentwood boys fieIded well and
are only credited with two errors.
On Wednesday HyattsviIe will visit
Berwyn, and Laurel Will cross bats with
Brentwood.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
How Harlan Won.

The victory Of DR.. Harlan over Mr..
McCammon was probably the most de-
Cisive in the match. The five players
on the Chevy Chase side who were able
to defeat their opponents did so in no
easy manner Most OF these rounds
were closely contested and fair scores
were made. W. G. Peter defeated c. A
Davis, NJ. Thompson bested A. 5. Mat
tingly, W. 5. Reyburn hnish,d ahead OF
J. Baird. and A Britton aad W. W.
Finley defeated II 7. Harding and
George Derrick. respectively.
The players finished in the following
order. each winner being credited with
one point for his team:
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
The score

Earnef runs-War. u: Justice. Z First base
by erTors-NVar. 6: Justice, 2. Left on bases
War. Z; Justice. I. First base on balls-On
Kengler. 4: OF Burbank. 1: OF Wolf T. In
nings pitched-By Kengler. 2 2-3. by Burbank
Is. Hits made-On Kengler. 3; of Bur
bank, u Struck out-By Kengler, 1: by
Burbank. ?, by Wolf. p Three-base hits
Bielaski. Two-base hits-Donaldson. Finne-
gan. Miller, Wolf SabIns Sacrifice hit
Finnegan. stolen bases-Volkrnan, 2; Sabins
2. Finnegan. 2. Wolf Bielash 2: Harvey
cutter. 2. Mcmahon. Double plays-Finne-
gan 10 Sahins; filler 10 Finnegan- Wild
pitches-Kengler. Wolf Passed bails-Nic-
Mahou. Umpire-Venable. Time OF game
l hour and & minutes. Attendance. 500.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

Mattox. IN left field for the Immacu-
late club, appears to be holding his own,
as does Solari. Daley's new catcher.
RistOn. at frst. Is the find OF the year,
however. Besi6 = twirling a beautiful
game for eight innings against the St
Martin team. he has been playing great
ban at first base.