davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
pEOHAM.

The services at the Congregational
church were held Sunday at the usual
hour with memorial sermon by the
pastor. Rev George French. the G. a. r.
members of the Walter l.. Parker Post
attending
Rev. c. G. Mosher of Augusta de-
livered a mastery address on the occa-
sion of the Memorial services Monday.
The church was filled the remnant left
of the Walter L. Parker Post occupied
seats reserved for them. and their exer-
cscs were in charge of Charles Dole.
Appropriate selections were rendered
by a choir and d solo by Clifford l..
Burrill.
Among the visitors present from out
of town were: w S. Black. j. T.. Turner
and family. Miss Gertrude Burrell of
Brewer Mrs. Henry Peaks of Bangor.
Miss. Vesta McAlester of Pstsfield.
Miss Rose Brennan has returned from
a visit to her home in Hampden.
Misses Ethel Fogg and Marcia Bur-
rili have returned from visiting in
Brewer.
Leslie and Clifford Burrill have re-
turned to the NJ. {. l. after u visit home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
Boston Wool Market.

,t-.' - Boston, June l. 1863.
The receipts of wool for the week were
.126,360 bales of foreign and 6.099, 738 bales
domestic against 3e4,417 bales foreign
and 1885, 1853 bales domestic for the same
time last year. ''' ''H
REMARKSAThe wool market continues
very strong and business Is still quite aCA
tive, though not as extensive as 1t was
last week and the week before. There Is
no falling Off in the demand and transac-
tions have not held up to the recent aver
age simply because the new woods are
not coming forward as fast as they might;
spot supplies. - consequently. are small
and dealers have sold so much wool that
eager to make further contracts until
they have at least partly filled the orders
they have on hand. Interest still centeTs
chiefly in the new woods, although BUSH
ness has been good, in old secured stock
and foreign clips have been d0ingIas well
as could be expected on the rather Light
spot stocks. Quite few dealers are all
out of their foreign woods and are wait
ing for the arrival ofStheir purchases at
the last London auctions. 1t is reported
that there has been considerable business
in New Zealand crossbreds to arrive from
Ohio and Perln.-xx and above
ss51 QI36c.; x 34lz@35c.; No. I, 40@41c.: No.
2 4G041c.: fine unwashed. 27@8c.: * blood
37TaSes; u blood, s5Q36c.; fine washed
Michigan and New York-Fine uri-
wasfeel.l 24@osc.: y blood unwashed. 34m
35c.s::i "a blood unwashed. :SQTsSc.; I'M
washed delaine, 3093lc. a.7 s..
Pulled occurred basisl.-Extra, 7097sc.;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
!WATERv|LLE.
AT TIE FAIR GROUNDS,
Good Sized Crowd Witnesses Races
and Baseball Game.

over 200 people went to the Central
Maine Fair grounds Monday afternoon
to witness the sport furnished by the
running races and the baseball game
me meet was great success and
aroused considerable interest
TIC FIRST race was the 1G0- yard dash
which had eight contestants The first
neat was captured by William Curran
OF Bangor. with Sam Herd of WinsIow
second The second heat was taken by
waiter McAlary of WatcrvilIe, with
Arthur MuZeroll of Winslow, second
Inc final heat was won by MuzerolI
with McAlary a close second. The
track was very heavy and the strong
wihd hndcrcd fast time. The best
made was II seconds.
Z IN the one-mile race Percy Potter
OF Watervnle wor. with l.. G.. Folsom
OF oakland second. Time minutes so
seconds, Several of TIE starters
dropped out before the finish
lhe 1e-mile Marathon was Il great
race and was won easily by Gus Hague
ol Fallowcll. His remarkable running
was enjoyed by the large crowd. Fiji
FOLSOM and panardy were unable to
q START At the start the lead was taken
ny Peter Libby. who retained it for
{ ABOUT hvc lips, when he was oNertak-
eh by Hague. Hague increased his
leao until he Tapped the runners. Lib
by had trouble with his running shoes
avn While changing lost cnc-half lap.
while changing his shoes John Gagne
ka'hed second position and held 1t un-
y, the finish. Joseph Butler of Water
n'ie was third. The time of"the race
vas " minutes and 30 seconds.
'he last race was the boys race for
uose under Is years of age About 80
started and but few finished. Prizes
were won by Louis Dennis. first. Geo
"'hg.. SECOND, George Niles, third.
Inc ball game between Cobbossee
'hh of Gardiner and Watervillc was
".e vi ire most interesting seen in this
wy inns year and was won by the To-
N' 'e3m by the score of 3 to |. Herd
WIS III the box for the Waterville team
ai'u pitched remarkably fine game. as
=. WAS his first appearance this year
I've was caught by IIuard Marley was
"e opposing pitcher and but few hits
we're made off his delivery
curing the afternoon music was fur
mMhed ny the Fort Halifax Band Of
"n'slo" and added greatly to the en-
~''a'hment The affair was Il grand
Success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
DUAL Membership
For Masons in all States Is Now Be.
ing Strongly Urged.

Philadelphia, June 1.-Grand mas
tiers Of Masonic lodges from % states
east of the Mississippi river are meet
ing here today to discuss questions
the administrative policy of
the order in the United States. One of
the matters to be considered is dnal
membership. Such membership pre-
walls in England, in some states ip the
United States. including Massacht-
sets, and it has often been suggested
that the same rule be put in. force
throughout this country. Those in ia
vor OF dual membership urge that a
Mason does not like to. lose his connec-
ton with his home lodge but would de-
sire to become affiliated with lodge
in the place where his interests cause
him to live. About 10000 ,Masons are
represented at che meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

New York, June l.
ILOUR-Receipts 1921: exports 1l,947;
quiet but firmly held. 3 -
| WHEAT-Receipts NsOb; exports 1853;
spot firm; No. 2 red 147 elevator; No. !
red 141 nominal o b afioat; No. north
ern Duluth 141s nominal b afioat; No.
hard winter 142s nominal f O b afloat
CORN-Receipts 1885; exports $50; spot
firm; No. IS elevator and 81 f o afloat
No. white Saa and No. yellow 81
afiOat, all nominal
OATS-Receipts 277,175; spot firm; mix
ed 26@32 lbs. ~ nominal; natural white
SOC lbs. 62lQ66; clipped white 34Qf2 lbs.
$685.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Strong; western 1lS5@1145.
PORK-Firm; family 1975@I2O50. =
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining 342
centrifugal So test 1872; molasses sugar 81
refined quiet. -ttatf
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 9711; cream
cry specials 26a@27;. official 26a; extras &c;
thirds to firsts 2f625s; state dairy COM
mon to finest 21@26; process common to
special 18GD2Saa: western factory firsts 20;
western imitation creamery firsts 21@22.
EGGS-Easier; receipts 28 459? state, Pa
and nearby fancy selected white ,25l@s26;
do. fair to, choice 24a@25; brown and mix
ed fancy 23aa@24: fair to choice 22a023.
POTATOES-Irregula Bermuda, new
per Dbl. 5G550; southern new 2@1475; Maine
in bulk per $50 lbs. 262@287; state 25O6D262:
European per bag 100@225.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
Y. S. HEATH POSTS
ANNUAL OBSERVANCE
[ Memorial Day in Manner Never
Before Excel|ed---A by H.
E. Webster, DamaTiscotta.

then reformed and marched to the Man
ument park, where the following cere-
mony was carried oNt:
Selection, Wateryjlle Military Rand
rfayer Rev. Il. o. Everhart
w. S. Heath Post. G. A. r.
DECORATION of Monument
Calling Roll of Honor,
N. S. Emery, adjutant
Salute for the Dead
The lines again reformed and marched
up Elm to Main street, down Main to
Common. where the parade disbanded.
supper was served at the G. A. r. hall
in the evening.
In the evening Humphrey e. Webster
OF Damariscotta Mills was escorted to
the City Opera house by the veterans
and other bodies where he delivered the
annual Grafton. 1t was a mastery eff
fort and highly enjoyed by ALL The hall
was filled when the exercises commenced
and guests of the post and speakers
occupied seats OH the stage After a
selection by the band, Il flag song was
rendered by a chorus Of school children,
under the leadership Of Miss Stock
bridge, supervisor OF music in the pub
lie schools. Prayer was offered by Rev.
a. ID. Dodge. Colonel j. l.. Merrick then
introduced Mayor Frank Redington,
who spoke shortly on the Significance
of Memorial Day. The meeting was
then turned over to Post Commander
+. Il. Lowe. The general leaders of the
day were read by Adjutant N. S. Emery
and Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg
was read by Harry w. Kidder. Colby
IL '"rcnting On the Old Camp Ground =
was sung by the school children and
THE Returned Maine Battle Flags,
S was recited by Miss Ruth Goodwin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
CosuRN CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
0pes8ers Selected for the Annua;
Junior Prize Rcading.s

J.. Nieahers for the Junior prize read
lows:
- '"'r'he Bowen. Watcrville: An
Fau'lnc Cole. Iivermorc Falls;
y uS Marjorie Meader. Watervillc;
y us.,'ude Pcrcival. Waterville: Eva Is
e, fratt Clinton: Robert Hall Bow
W. ~, watervilic: Frank Leforest Collins.
,a'erVii!e; Harold Calvin Morse. Wa
,,n rs'''e; Robert Everett owen. Water
,.. Gerald WEIGH. Oakland.
MISS Extreme Flood has been engaged
in. "a'h The speakers. A very interest
.hs feature of the Junior exllibi IS
.;a year is the fact that all the st.c,
MN, MIS- VIII be taken from Shakespeare.
,s., ''e this produces program of
,s ner unusual difficulty for the partic-
pan.s yet the value of such selections
~ We speakers themselves and the in
,.1. 10 the audience will more than
. sasy THE hard work necessary. The
h' eersals which have already been
sa exhibit avery marked degree of
! ers. p'''' VI an '''e' spe""-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
PAWTUcKET REPUBLICANS
Elect Their Aldermen and Councilmen
at a Special Election. -

l Pawtucket. r. l., June 1.-The, Repub-
licans of this city were victorious by q
margin of go votes in special election
Eof an alderman and three councilmen to-
day. The election was made necessary
through the action of the supreme conrt
of the state in declaring illegal the cleo
ton in November. 1905. in which the Re-
publicans were also successful. 1t was
alleged that one man had paid 1.-THE per-
sonal property tax Of many persons In
the ward and the case went through the
lower courts to the supreme bench. which
Equashed the election. t'-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
johnson and
Kaufman Sign,

New York. June 1.-FormaI articles of
agreement for a fight i'm which Al kauf-
man of California will endcavor ia wrest
the worlds championship honors from
Jack Johnson the Texas Negro pugilist
were drawn up and signed here today
The time and place of the bout remain
yet to be decided upon. but it will be
held preferably in September. 1909. John
son agrees to box Kaufman As rounds or
go to Il finish in Nevada or anywhere else
where a finish contest is allowed. He
specifies and insists. however that if the
fight takes place i'm California he will not
box more than 20 rounds They are to
divide the receipts on IA basis of Is per
cent. to the winner and 81 per cent to
the loser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY.
Steamboat = Co. May Exclude Others
+ from Use Of it, Wharves.

/ Washington. June THAT a steamboat
company may exclude Others from the
use of wharves when owned exclusively
by it was in effect decided in the SUI
Baltimore VS.. the Peoples Steamboat Co.
The United States circuit court az APP
pcals, had held that a wharf Is not, pri-
vate property in the sense that the pub
lie may be. excluded from. 1t and re-
fused to grant the injunction. The SUI
preme court reversed that ruling and de-
cided for the Weems Co. Justice Peck
ham announced the opinion Of the court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02


" The annual Memorial Day observance
10 the w. S. Heath Post, No. IA. Grand
army of the Republic. was held in this
citv Monday and passed off according
~ program. The weather was delight
ful and the attendance at all services
was extremely large.
Monday morning the attachments
from the Post, Sons of Veterans, Span
,sb War Veterans and Company II,
marched to the Winslow cemetery where
the graves of deceased heroes were deco
rated. In the afternoon the parade con-
sisting of a large number of fraternal
orders and the soldier bodies, under the
direction of Marshal J. l.. Merriok,
marched to the Pine Grove cemetery,
where the Grand Army ceremony was
carried out The following was the or
der Of the parade:
y Platoon of Police.
Waterville Military Band
Marshal and Aids.
Company ii, Second Regiment, National
Hospital corps. Second Regiment.
W. S. Heath post Grand Army of the
Republic.
Garfield camp. Sons of Veterans.
Kennebec camp. Spanish War Veterans
Bayard company, Uniform Rank, knights
2 of PythiaS.
Canton Halifax.
Watervilc camp. Modern Woodmen of
America.
Uniform Rank, Modern Woodmen
Veterans in carriages.
Members of city government in car
fG riageS.
...f- Hose Company. No. g.
At the cemetery prayer was offered
by r. f. Barton Of Fairfield and selec-
tons were rendered by a Male Quartet
At the sound Of the calls from buglers
the graves were decorated. The line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
WILD RUSH 70 SAFETY
OF 80 Girls and 20 Men from Burning
Factory at Boston.

\ Boston. June 1.-Eighty girls and a
score of men. had to rush down, frees
:capes and smoke filled stairways from
the fifth floor Of building. at the corner
of Washington and Essex streets late
today, when, a, fire. which caused loss
of $4,000, swept through the place
the New England Cloak and Suit Co. and
the Columbia Skirt Cos, The fire was
caused by an electric motor in the Co
lrmbia Skirt Co. plant on, the fifth. floor.
On the alarm of Are Max Schneider fell
in faint and was rescued by his girl
employees and q man. - 49, s'r7'
The girls. were obliged to leave their
clothing and personal effects behind them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, June 1.
BUTTER-Steady; northern 28@s; west
err 27@I
BEEF-Fresh higher; whole cattle go
TO-.
BRAN-Steady; 2S25@2S.75
ENTHUSIASTICALLY: New, York 14@a
CORN-Lower; No. yellow 81.
EGGS-Unchanged; choice 25@26; west
ern 24@25.
FLOUR-Unchanged spring patents $50
@7aO.
HAY-Higher: No. 1 2O.50@21.0 co.
LAMBS-Steady.
LARD-Steady pure 49,.
MIXED FEED-Steady: 3O@S2.
OATS-Unsteady; No. 2 clipped white 6S.
PORK-Firm: medium backs % 75@23.
POTATOES-Firm; white 1860190
\ SUGAR-Frm; granulated 525.
I VEALS-Firm; 11@13.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

I, Speaking at a banquet rendered him
Tuesday evening. by the, members OF
the Reform Club at Montreal. Hon
sLomer Gouin. premier OF the province
OF Quebec, stated that in the future the
policy Of his government would be to
prevent the expectation of pulp wood
from crown lands to the United states.
Interests Of individuals might sdifer.
but he was convinced that. the policy
would be beneficial to the people Of the
province ft 5-s., -r's.s- 80 = ssN8s-ssA r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
Portland Market.

Portland June 1. 1909
straishts, ss.ss@Si5: winter Wheat pa.
tents, s7,OOd7. So; spring wheat. baker
S. 25@6.75; spring wheat, patents; $3.50
7.75. -
GRAIN-Corn. car lots, No. 2. yellow,
&c.; No. yellow Sc; bags, SS@9Oc.; meal
bags, SNd83c.; oats car lots. 63M69c. bags,
65@SS7c; Min. bran. car lots $500; Mimi,
sacked, bag lots, $500; brown middlings,
car lots, $500; bag lots, $500.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per No..
Csc; tub creamery. 26c.; renovated. &c. :.
Eastern, 24c ~' F."
CHEEsE-N. T.. and factory. lb@1sc. :
sage, 171191Sc .,.:-.s
h APPLES--A. 50@4S 75. LIFT - e+
LEMONS - Messina, box, $SW0$360:
California. $2B@$e58. ..-i1 So =
aPRODUCE-Beans, California, pea,
s4.0NMM10; yellow eyes. $500: red kidneys.
2.70lp$2.75. 49, 'rst y -'7 =
POULTRY-Chickens. 1s@2oc.; turkeys.
21@24c. fowl, 16eD17c. t-,~t7-s ,e., f''r"
dunn. 81 .5O0$21.75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
REHEARlNG ASKED.
Sentence in Shipp ct ais. Contempt
Case Is Postponed.

Washington. June LIN the case OF
former Sheriff Ship and others OF
Chattanooga. charged with contempt OF
the supreme court of the United States
the court today postponed the passing
of sentence. 10 permit the prisoners to
file petitions for rehearifg. The
cases therefore go over until next term
the prisoners remaining out on bond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
Edward Thompson of the Park Row

Edward Thompson of the Park Row
Bowling Club, New York, Tuesday il,
New York. equalled the worlds record
OF 69S in three games at the Madison
Square Garden tournament. The mark
is new National Bowling Association
record. The score by games was PAS.
21O. 243. In the last frame of his third
game Thompson failed by only one
pin to get the third strike in his last
frame which would have given him a
mark of 100. Number 10 pin wabbled
madiy, but failed to tumble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
LAURA REGISTERS BRACELET
Offered for Sale in Los Angeles and
Leads to Chas. Barr's Arrest.

Los Angeles. JHnc 1.-Charles A.
Barr. who says he is Il bricklaycr. was
arrested tonight on suspicion of having
Strairlcd H. death Laura REGISTER, 26
years old. Of Providence. II. L.. on May
TO- Barr was trying to sell a bracelet
to a pawn broker to obtain money to
attend prize fight when arrested.
, 1t is said by the officers that the
bracelet has been identified as one
worn by Miss REGISTER when she was
murtl, red
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

L The control Of the TiltDn tmilfssat TIL
ton. N. H., changed HANDS, Tuesday
when Arthur s. Brown. purchased the
two thirds interest of William : n,
Moses. Mr.. Brown will continue 4 the
manufacture of wooden goods at the
mills there which are now's1 running
night and day and will shortly enlarge
the plant. ~. n II, q assa.sa,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
New York Cotton Market.

New York. June 1.
Spot closed quiet Is points lower Mid
ding uplands 11.225; do. gulf 1850. No sales
Galveston easy, 10s; New Orleans quiet,
10s Savannah quiet 10s; Charleston nom-
inal; Memphis firm 10s. ..
Net receipts for four days 29.135
Exports Ito Great Britain 1875; to
france 64O2; to continent 11.5s5; to Japan
700
Stock ,Iy7 $40 .-'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, June /.
The first days trading in the wheat
market since the elimination of the May
delivery was marked by an advance Of
more than &c. per bushel in the price of
the July option. The market closed
strong at gains of a@s to 1s@2c. compared
with Saturdays final quotations. Corn,
oati, and provisions closed strong
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-July 119s@a; Sept. 109A: Dec.
107a@a.
CORN-July 71l@s: Sept 6Ss: Dec So.
OATS-July 5Ss@G; Sept. 44s: Dec. 44s
PORK-July 1887; Sept 1850
LARD-July~ 1107l; Sept. 1117s.
SHORT RIBS-July 1045; Sept. 10471.
Cash quotations closed as follows:
FLOUR-Firm.
RYE-No. 2 81.
BARLEY-74am75a.
MALTING-75I@76a.
FLAX SEEDING. 1 southwestern 155:
No. 1 northwestern 165.
TIMOTHY SEED-39O
CLOVER-10O0.
MESS PORk-1937a@1940
T,ARD-1107l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

fine A. 62@65c.: A super, 556Soc.: B super,
48152c.; C super, 35@4Oc.; coarse combing.
4S@48c.; medium comblng, 63065c.; fne
com bling. 5S@63c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
tasf AND .1oRlGHTON
I, s.-,a LIVE STOCK MAakETos .,ae

Specially reported for the Kennebec Jour-
nal. Live Stock Yards. June 1. 1909.
MAINE.
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
New York Money Market.

New York. June l.
Prime mercantile paper 81 to per cent
Sterling exchange steady at 4S6. 3O004S6. 40
for 60-day bills and at 1890 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S5a@4S6s.
Bar silver So.
Mexican dollars A.
Government bonds weak.
Railroad bonds firm.
Money on call easy at 1S@2 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09
Auto Drivers
Going Some In
Trying Course
Expected That American Rec
OrdS viii Be Broker To-
day at Atlanta


ATLANTA. Ga, Nov S.--If American
broken in the five days racing which
begins tomorrow on the magnificent
Atlanta automobile speedway it will be
surprise to the star pilots who gave
the two mile track a thorough test
today
Robertson. Strang, Christie. Chew
rolet and other drivers declared that
the Atlanta track seems to offer an un-
usual opportunity to clip a few sec
onds from previous records.
horsepower Fiat four miles in min
utes IL 2-5 seconds. the second lap be-
ing on three cylinders.
The cars tried out on the course to-
day made the two miles at an average
of about l minute 40 seconds and fin
ished the days practice without me-
chanical troubles.
There will be six events tomorrow.
but the greatest interest centers in the
one mile test. which will bring out the
high power machines, and the 200 mile
stock chassis race for cars of piston
displacement of 301 to 405 cubic inches.
A battle royal in the short speed test
is anticipated among Strang, Oldfield
Fitzpatrick. Christie, Robertson. Basic
in a Renault Disbow in a Rainier. Cli-
quot in a PopeToledo and Rutherford
in q Stearns.
Oldfelds entry was not received un-
til tonight, when his mana ger, William
Pickens announced that Oldfeid would
defend his title as holder of the fastest
track mile, 43 seconds. made at Indian
apolis.
Entries and drivers in the 200 mile
race follow: Renault, Basle: Chal-
mers-Detroit, Lorimer; Rainier Dis
brow: Chalmers Detroit Matson; Mar
mon, Stillman; Buick, Chevrolet.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09
Postoffice Employees To
Play Final Game

The deciding game of the series be-
tween the postoffice employees will be
played tomorrow at st. Ignatius'
grounds. Schrader and McAllister
streets. The Regulars and the Yanni-
gans will meet in the third battle
both teams having a victory to their
credit The winners will be the losers
guests at a banquet to be held at a
downtown cafe. The lineup of the
teams follow
Yannigans-Roethe, catcher: Reiter-
man, pitcher. Denohue. first base; Han
nigan, second base; Rissman, shortstop;
Barrett, third base; Regal. left field:
Stable, center field (manager). Regu-
lars-Czinger. pitcher; Flaherty, Catch
er; Olwell, first base. Hardy. second
base, Charles Michael. shortstop;
Hurst, third base; Campbell. left field
captain and manager): eastman, CEN
ter field; Raymond, right field. Cap
tain O'Shaughnessy, utility. Chief
rooters-Yannigans, w. Delahanty and
Joseph Phipps. Regulars, Orley w.
Dunham Jr. and FLOYD Nelson. Um-
pires-H. O'Toole and f. Troest. Of
fetal seorer-F. w. Lane.