davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27

secured currency and II this we're moi
sufficient. they could put out more
credit notes up TO one eighth OF the
banks capital. This should surely
be expansion enough, and then comes
the plan for contraction, or squeez-
Ing, which Is fully rs efiieacIous al
the one for expansion
"when the time comes for cutting
down the volume OF money, the cred
IL notes may be retired ut once, the
proposed law providing for their
active daily redemption. Then all
OF the bend. secured circulation may
DO gathered In aud put out OF bust
ness. Under the present law only
o. 600, 600 per month Of these notes
may he retired and tho public thus
has some protection from those VA
tionai bankers who may be disposed
TO arbitrarily tighten up on the
money supply According 10 the pro
visions Of the proposed law the vol
ume Of bank notes may be Increased
fully tfty psr cent. Then shen The
time comes. not only all OF these new
notes but all OF the Old ones may ~
retired 81 one fell swoop.
"Tl tie ordinary individual II
lDsks as though this would lie placing
alt,getl a. too much po.er In the
bands Of the bankers. IL gives thcm
the practically free US OF Hii govern
meut furds ri III times and Ia add
ton 10 this allows then t. expand
The circulation la m unreasonable
extent " contract " 20 the nsHl.
mua, al pleasur, Tn is placing 10
thelr hands aiunsi unlinitsd g7sese-
H. sllould be- JudefoJood that IA,
government Il 20 derive 90 becra'
f,on the tax OF tso and 07e-third
aud i've per cent on this nc~ cifc0'a
ton. the money thus received gnins
into guarantee fund for the fe
demptlon ~ credit notes Of failed ma
+ tiOual banks.
AS before stated, the PROPOSED
Law would he an excellent thing fol
the national bankers. but an ordin
afy individual will have soue trouble
In discovering where II is 10 beiieh'
the government OF the man "bo dos'
not Own hank stick"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27
o~iSits the Ssrtson.

A complication of female troubles,
With eatauh az the stomach aud
bosels. had reduced Mrs Thos >
Austin. OF svenwo'th, Ind, 10
such deplorzbie condition, that her
doctors advised an operation; has Der
husband fearing fatal results, post
poned this 70 tGy Electric Filters;
and 10 the .amszcment.~ OF al "bo
knew her. this medicine completely
cured her. Guaranteed cure for tor
mid liver. kidney disease, bilioosncss.
Iaundiee, chills and fever, general
debility, nervousness and blood pois-
onIng. Best tonic made Price -
az Geo. ". Meltzler and Cur I'D
wards drug stores Try IL.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27

There are increasing evidences that
the democrats who call themselves
conservative are quietly laying their
plans for the capture OF the next
democratic convention. Attention Is
called 70 the matter, not that there
Is much danger OF the plan succeed.
ing, but that the readers OF the Com.
moner may know what Is going on.
The argument made two years ago
by the friends OF Judge Parker was
that President Roosevelt was unsat.
isfactory TO the business element and
that conservative democrat like
Judge Parker would be able TO poll a
large republican vote. II ought to
have been plain to the party leaders
that candidate conservative enough
TO draw corporation republicans TO
his support would not be radical
enough to hold the democratic voters.
but II was thought that liberal cam
palgn contributions could more than
make up for detection among the
rank and file. As unreasonable ms
were the arguments made, they we're
successful, aud the democratic party
made an experiment that viii not be
repeated, at least for some years.
After the election the conservative
element seemed TO be entirely salts
fed TO allow the organization OF the
party to pass into the hands Of those
who believe In positive and aggres-
sive democracy. AS the campaign
approaches, however, there are indi,
cations that some OF the conserva'
tives would rather keep the party In
a minority than for 1t TO take posi-
tion on the side OF the people.
The Brooklyn Citizen has an edi
torial based upon the possibility o.
Mr.. Roosevelt being candidat,
again, which suggests that the mex
democratic convention may take thu
conservative side against.the radical
Ism of the president. The democrat
may as we'll recognize the situation
and prepare for it. In the first plac
there is no probability or prospect o
the president being candidat
again. lie has so announced, and
is only fair to him to take him at hi
word. Even II he desired to be nom
mated. he would have difficulty 4
securing a nomination. There Is
, division In the republican party, an
that division extends from the to
OF the party, TO the bottom. MI
Roosevelt's radicalism has displease
the republican leaders, and his las
message has very much aggravate
the situation. The republicans W.T.
do not favor the presidents policie
when supported by the republican
. who earnestly oppose third tern
/, would be strong enough TO prevent
denomination, SO the thought OF h
nomination can safely be put aside.
G Even II he were nominated,
would not be good policy fer ii
v democrats TO plan conseryaii
Y campaign. II MIR. Roosevelt were
4 candidate, IL would not only be wi
but necessary for the democrats
|. make a radical fight. II the dem
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27
New Cure for Epilepsy.

J. B. Waterman, of Watertown,
o., Rural free delivery, writes; my
daughter, afflicted for years with
epilepsy, was cured by DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. She mas not had an
attack for over two years. Best
body cleansers and life giving tonic
pills on earth. 25c at Geo. W. Meitz.
Ter and Guy Edwards drug stores.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27
L.ons Tennessee Fifht

For twenty years ". L. Rawls' OF
Bells. Tenn, fought nasal catarrb.
He writes: THE swelling and sore
ness inside my nose was fearful. TIL
| began applying RnckieD's Arnica
Salye to the sore surface this caused
the soreness and swelling 10 disap-
near. never TO return. Best sal'e
IN existence. &c at Geo. W. Meitzlei
and Guy Edwards druggists.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27

In. They poInt out that ~e re as
gracefully Young and don't know any
hotter and then proceed TO pour out
their machine bound souls to advice
f,r on, delectstion. In defense We
win cav that we plead guilty 10 youth
and we're glad of IL and ~e hope
when We grow old as some OF these
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27
Yovns bat Free.

One by one the little dinky weekly
papers that have been under machine
rule so long they don't dare say their
soul Is their own are giving Us a III
tie dab 10 their editorial columns
about the libel suit we're mixed up
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27

Salmon Idaho, December
10 Public;
their liberal
tonnage has exceeded or ot
petatns
future
! continue for the W q
urnsof
M g.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27

We keep a large supply OF lime on
hand all the time. schultz x Con-
man. 1919.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27

Smoke Lemhi cigars Salmon made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-12
flows Your Hair?
eowditch, Webster &, Co. Announce
That They Have at Last Secured q
Cure for Hair Troubles.


We beg to announce to the people Of
Augusta that We have secured the
agency for one of the greatest discov-
cries OF recent years. We refer to the
prescription Of Sir Erasmus Wilson. NJ
D., England's most successful special
list In diseases of the scalp, who was
kniShted for his many successes in the
treatment Of skin and scalp. Upon the
1eath of DR.. Wilson this prescription
was secured by American chemists and
Ia now offered to the public under the
name of DR.. Wilson's English Life to
the Hair. This preparation will grow
hair on bald heads even after all else
tails. Unlike other hair preparations
1t Is not sticky or greasy, but gives a
i've and glossy appearance to the hair.
Miss Cornelia Stevens. Smith Ave-.
Boston. Mass. says: "Dr. Wilson's
English Life to the Hair grew a mag
nificent head of hair for me after I
was told that | was becoming hopeless
~ bald. My hair now reaches nearly
20 my waist and Ia heavy and glossy.
cannot too highly recommend it," l.
you are CROWN. bald, troubled with
eruptions, dandruff. scales OF any scalp
troubles try DIR. Wilson's Life to the
Hair. Albert Chemical Co. Boston.
Mass. proprietors. Sold by Bowditch.
Webster & Co., Augusta, Me. Price
so cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-12
REORGANIZATION PLANS.
Wholesale Dismissal of New Bedford
Players Is Expected.

Frank Burrill was given his uncOn-
dtional release by the New Bedford
ba seball club Wednesday and he pack
ed his grip during the morning to go
away from here. says the New Bed
ford Mercury. He may sign with Man
aGer McDermOtt. who Is known to
have offered him an opportunity to join
his club, or he may appear in a Wor-
Cester uniform. Some of his friends
think that Manager Burkett may see
in Burrill first baseman that will
meet his need.
The passing of Burrill is looked up
on as the first of number OF changes
that will be made In the club. There
is an impression that several other
players who went with the franchise
will be released within a few days. and
there was a report last night that
Morrissey had pitched his last game
for the New Bedford club. Naldois is
considered likely to be passed up as
soon az Mcdonald is ready to enter
the game again. and it is believed that
Greene will fill the third base position
before Memorial day. That is his po
sition. and he is racing with Hickman
for the greater number of errors in
the shortest possible time. When
Kavanagh joins the club on May Is.
the release Of kehoe is rather expect
ed. and Mullancy is said to feel that
he will be replaced soon.
1t is understood that Manager Cana
van intends to make over the club
thin two weeks. and all the New Bed
ford men of last year feel that their
chances for release are pretty good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-12
THE COLBY TEAM
VIII Leave This Morning for Lewiston
After Her Share Of Points.

Watcrville. Me, May 11.-(SpeciaD
The Colby track team, accompanied
by Manager p. L. Thornc and Coach
Sullivan will leave at A. NJ. Saturday
for Lewiston. where it will compete
in the Maine Intercollegiate track meet
Manager Thorne, who is also secretary
of the Intercollegiate Track Associa-
ton, was busy Friday securing "A
referee for the events. At the very
last minute the referee who had been
selected sent word that he would be
unable to Officiate. and Manager Thorne
finally secured the services of Il BOs-
ton man The Colby team will consist
of the following men: Ross 'O6 (captO
CooInbS. 90: Hetherington 'OS; Trask
90: Reyes. '0S: Fitzpatrick. 'OS; Flew
cling, 90; a. W. Stetson. 'OS; G. H..
Libby, '08; Curtis, '0S: Loanc. '0S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-12
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, May 1.-the stock market
made Il further demonstration of its re-
Operative vitality in the further striking
advances effected i'll prices Of d arc.'
number Of important stocks The current
belief in the financial district continues to
be that the operations which cause thes"
advances are largely in the hands of
professionals or habitual spectators
formed into market combinations and
made NJ Of great wealth. Commission
houses report that there is small evidence
OF Il widespread general interest in the
market The accumulation OF stocks
from Wh1ttvtr source. went on with
great apparent confidence. however. and
prices We're pushed upwards without
meeting selling orders sufficient in vol
ulre to ovei me the upward tenGcnCyIw
The action Of the market. however. in
dicatcs Il digestion OF profits going on
from time to tire in the cour.s., of the
advance. Thus the stocks which are
strong one day are either rcactionary or
held only stationary during the next day
under tn" influence OF tho steady selling
while advances at new points serve as Il
sustaining influence. This course of pro
crdurc has justified itself up to the pres
ent time d, spite the distrust professcd
element. The broad underlying basis for
the movement is the effective decline liz
the interes: rates This Was further cyi
dent tcday in tht. rates both for call and
time leans. Foreign exchange rates also
eaSed off today and it was reported that
som" rcinittanceS to New York We're be-
ing maze on account of the BRUSH IRE
insurance companies. An advance in the
pric" OF copper was an incident of the
day and many rumOrs were revived of in
tended dividend increases and projects;
for consolida ton of financial re-adjust-
mont. The occasional irrcguarity caused
by the continual profit taking was in evil
dencc again when the market closed but
the strong undertone WAS not materially
altered and in fact seemed to gather
force throughout tie day.
Bonds were irregular Total sales. par
value. SG",7Sooo0. United States old As de
clincd Is per cent on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-12
BOXING NOTES.

The directors Of the Lincoln Club are
planning changes in it's arena so that
there will be 4 large seating accommo-
dation.
Fred Rradley of Roxbury, who won
the amateur heavyweight champion
ship of New England at Boston
building last Monday. will face Jerry
Gaines in a 10-round contest.
Kid Goodman received an offer from
Philadelphia Thursday offering him a
bout with Young E,rne for Monday
night. Goodman had to decline it. as
lie is to meet Rudolph Unholz at Thorn
ton Tuesday night.
Martin Candle is in training at Mat
tapoisett Neck. He is in the hands of
Jack Catanach. and is in fine fettle
Ca3r'e;- O'Rourke, who has been hand
ing him, was due to meet Sailor Rurl.o
IN New York, Monday night, but the
bout was declared off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-12
BASEBALL NOTES.

In two games last week PittSburg
drew IA bases on balls and had two men
hit by pitched balls.
Jersey City has secured Catcher But
Ter from the Brooklyn club. Butler is
d South Boston boy.
Jack Powell has been suspended by
Manager McAleer of the st. Louis
Americans for not keeping himself in
condition to play ball.
Jimmie Callahan is the owner Of
strong Independent club with grounds
in Chicago, where games are played on
Saturdays and Sundays.
Andrew Mccarthy left Fall River
Thursday for OSwego. n. Y. where he
will play on the Oswego team. Last
season Mccarthy played with Rome,
N. v. and made a good record.
Catcher Fitzgerald has been released
by Haverhill. The youngster showed
up fairly well. but was lacking in ex-
periencc. and with Ahearn. O'Neil and
brown to fall back upon. Manager Say
or teit that he had no use for Fitzger-
| aid
LOU Criger has abandoned hope of
ems able to play by June. but still
s hopes of recovering his strength
" the weather gets hot. When
80 a. ms home Criger said: IF l
'" ., ro aoei to stand the trip l would go
ern nus'ch. There believe | could get
) m Hpe.r physicians to properly diagnose
,r', .. nut haven't the nerve tn
TO-, would rather have consumn-
tam vi unah TINS trouble. The doctors
: an me my intercostal nerve is affected
hr, lay to get back in the game
: 49, mnen you can't you can't 7 beIiero
3 af,sr ., worked too hard catching raws
$ n. v,ns sumo ms without rest; and now 80 nm,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-12
WEIGHT DIDN'T COUNT.
Kid Stein Has Ten Pounds ADVANTAGE
But Almost Goes Out,

New York. May 11.--Kid Stein Of
Philadelphia met tartar i'm Tommy
Lowe of Washington Thursday night
when they fought before the members
of the Longacre A. G., Stein out
weighed his opponent by nearly 10
pounds and thought that he would
have things all his own way in the
fight. Instead he was knocked down
three times and was almost out when
the final bell rang.
Jimmy Murtha took on the "Olympic
Kid. and Knocked him out in q round
After this he fought four rounds with
English Jack OBrien and won after a
hard battle.
In the other bouts Max Freedman
drew with Sailor TiShe: Owney Flynn
lost to Young Frenchy. and Young AL
len was Knocked out in the first round
by Joe Wagner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-12
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. May IT.
FLOTR-Reccipts 15I1o; exports 1907
sal"s 1890 Firm and held higher.
WIIEAT-Receipts. 1i'.o00. Sales $4,000
futures; spot firm No. . red 9lH nominal
elevator; No. . red nominal f. q. h. atloat
No. Northern Duluth ?2f. f. o. b. afoat
No; ! Northern Manitoba 20 f. o. b. aaoat
CORN-Reccipts $50; exports 70.262
Spot firm; No. >. ISL. nominal elevator
and Sc nominal f. o. b. ahoat: No. , vel
low "a nominal; No. white 57Ia nominal
OATS-Rcceirts $500: exports G9SI; spo;
firm: mixed oats IS: natural white 3Sl5e,
;SA; clipped Write 39iaMfl
CUT MEATS-Steady.
LARD-Steady. Western prime Sc5 nom
inal; refined firm; continent go: S. A.
80.
PORK-Strorg: receipts 415i: street
price extra creamery q: common to OK
ira 12M1S.
EGGS-Firm unchanged: receipts 2o,GOo
POTATOES-1rregula Maine and 9th
er Eastern per bag. 20ONc335
SlGAR-lfaw firm: fair refining . %
az LIS centrifugal &c test. 3 13-3lI3 1-16'
incts ses sugar. > 25-32m2 11-l6 refined
quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-12
COLLEGE MEET
Continued from Page One.)

tomorrow, for Lewiston. where the 18th
annual Field day of the Maine colleges
will take place.
The interest at Bowdoin is intense.
Ii Is The general consensus of OPINION
here that 1t will he the greatest meet
ever hcid III the history of Maine track
ath'etlcs. In the past there have beeh
some very close meets but each Time
the "lseacreS could forecast with some
az cuf;try as to the outcome. 10
morrow meet is different. For the first
time Bates and Colby are apt to upset
the calculations OF both Bowdoin and
Maine. and it is not too much to say
that the outcome of the meet will de-
pend almost entirely on what these two
colleges DO.
Bowdoin this year will have to
depend on What her new men can do.
She has several whose work in various
events has been such as to warrant
some confidence in them. but it re-
mains for the supreme test Of a meet
to determine their values.
In the dashes this year the best man.
will be DOherty. but it is not expected
that he can defeat Porter. In the
quarter will come the battle between
Kimball of BOwdoin and Wyman of
Maine, which last year was won by the
former in sensational finish
Whether he can do the trick tomorrow
remains tn be seen and will be one of
the Interesting things of the meet.
In the half Bowdoin lost it's winner
of last year in the graduation of
Everett. Two or three new men are
entered in this event. Tho indication
would seem to favor Maine
In the mile and two mile Bowdoin
will again have Robinson, %, and
and Storey. O7, who have taken first
and second in past years. This year
it is stated that Bates has a man who
will come near taking first, and il this
is true will be another element in the
meet.
In the jumps Bowdoin will have alto
her new material except Bass 'O7 In
the pole vault ana weights Bowdoin
seems to be particularly weak and not
much is looked for.
The following IS the list of Bowdoin's
entries:
100 Yard Dash-Doherty 'O7, Atwood
90. jerks '03, Putnam '06. Hanson,
Med.
POO Yard Dash-Doherty o. Atwood
90. Lee 'OS, Hanson. Med. Burton 'O7,
jerks 'O6.
440-Yard Dash-kimball' 'O7, Powers,
90. Skolfeld. 'O6. Lee, '0S. Blair '0?.
Morrison, 'OS. Skofield, 'O6, kimbalI, %.
Brewster 'O9.
Mile Run-Shorey. O1. d. Robinson,
OF. A. Robinson. '0S. Gray 'OS
80 Yard Hurdles-Tobey. '06. Scol-
field. '06. Adams. 'O7. Leavitt, 'OS.
Mincher. 90. Thaxter. 'O9.
go Yard HurdleS-Tobey, '06, Skoe-
field. 'O6. Adams, OF, Leavitt, 'OS,
Mincher '07. Bass. O7.
Pole Vault-Winchell. '07. Burton. 90.
Gastonauay. 90. Skolfield. 'O6.
High Jump-Penncll, 90. Thaxter 90,
Atwood. 90, Sanborn. '0S
'07. Shaw. '06. Bolster, Med, burlington,
'CS. Bass. o.
Shot Put-Garcelon. 90. Chapman, 'O6.
MacMichael. 'O7. Scwall, 'O9, Hatch, 'O6.
Sheffield. '06.
Throwing the Hammcr-Chapman
'O6, Garcolon, 90, Hatch. 'O6, Stacey, 90
SewalI. 90.
Throwing the DiScuS-AdamS, 'O7,
Stacey. 90. Jackson. 90. Chapman. 'U6,
GarCclon, 90, Thomas, 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-12
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. May II.
FLOUR-FIrmer; mill shipments. spring
patents 4.i56iisO
CORN-Iiiaher; No. 3 yellow ca.
oATS-Firm: No. = clipped white 40I..
HAI-Firm; No. ]. 1900.
MILL. FEED Higher: spring bran %. p
MINED 2iVOft2j..0: cotton seed
meal 3l..O.
PORk-Stcady: 1Oit
BEEF-Stcady: extra heavy sides 7}4MS
LAMBS-Steady 9nlO
EEALS-St. ady; 96,1O
BIT1TER-Firm; Northern 2IM22
CHEESE-Firm: York state 1in1F2.
EGGS-Ste;idy; choice 20d21; Eastern IL
40.
PPLF.S-ITnch hanged; russets 1000 TO
POTATOES-I.O Lower; Green Mountains
S0ftS3; Hebrons SfMS;.
StTGAR-Stcady on 2 basis of 40 fol-
eranulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-12
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago. Nav 1

Chicago. May IT.
Reports of damage to the fall swon
crop by dry weather caused strength to
day in tho LEGAL wheat market At thu.
close prices were at the highest point of
the day. the July option being UP 13sd1h.
A feature Of trading in corn was 2I adj
vance in the price of the May option due
to covering by shorts That delivery
closed at a net gain of ia. july corn was
up ~. Oats showed gain of "a. Proyi-
sions were 2A to ~ higher.
WHEAT-Max s3l%: July Slh: Sent. 1854.
OATS-May SO: July 31at Sept. esas.
PuRk-May l5.12,a: July 1,.25: Sept.
LARD-May so; July so: Sept sS
RISS-May S57i&; July SO: Sept. SO.
ELOUR-Steady.
MHEAT-No. spring S5AMSi: No. 2. It
GS3; No. 2 red, S9i4I9OIS, = -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-12
PLAYERS ARE FINED.
Justice Decides Against Sunday Ball
at Jersey City.

New York, May ia decision
which practically stops Sunday ball
playing by the Eastern League teams
in Jersey City was made Thursday in
the test case Of the Buffalo and Jersey
City clubs. When these two teams
attempted to play Il championship
game last Sunday the contest was
stopped by the police. who arrested
the Jersey City players. the umpire
and a ticket seller. Judge Manning
Thursday fined the prisoners and said
that he could not agree with the con-
tention of counsel for the Jersey City
ball club that the law covering Sun
day baseball is obsolete.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.
lat LAWRENCE.

Errors by Wilson. Briggs and Lee com
bined with the wildness OF the latter re-
suited in a victory for the Fall River
team over the locals at Glen Forest ny
the score of 5 to l. The playing of the
Lawrence team was exceedingly brilliant
at times.
Fall River .........0 Q /?
Lawrence .........0 0 ! o o 90 OF
Batteres-Jerger. Sullivan and Kelly.
Lee and Fulmer. Time. l.5l. Umpire,
OBrien.
AT LYNN
Lynn defeated Lowell at the first ap
pearance of the latter team in this city
by score of to l.
Lynn ........,.O 0 0 G 0-5-5-3
Lowell ..........0 % | u 0-I1-7-l
Batteries-Vail. Smith and Clark: Muir
ply and Rafter. Time, 1.50. Umpire. Sui
Ivan.
AT WORCESTER.
Manchester secured a run IN the ninth
Inning, tieing the score 5 to s. and neither
teph was able to secure a run after chat
inning. Darkness ended the game after
u innings.
Worcester .0oOO12e OOoOoo-5- SIS
Manchester oO1OCO3 O-5-1o-5
- Observation-Disclosures. Frock and Gorton:
}x1fadley: Cross and Eaton. Time, 3h. I'm
1pare, Henry.
~ AT HAVERHIJL.
a The pftching of Klobedanz in the came
with New Bedford here proved too much
{1of the home team and the visitors won
new Bedford % 1907 1902 x-a-s-a
Observation-Disclosures and Coverey; Nc
Fartland and AHearn. Time, l.3i. I'm
pfre. Stafford