davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
ANOTHER FIGHT
OVER REFEREE
BY RINGSlDER.
INV united Praaa | Aased wirs

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-Sam
Berger is expected up from Rowan.
dennan within day or two primed
for his second battle with Jack
Johnson over the referee question.
While in the city last week Berger
ing men, and it is said that the
made a quiet canvas among sport
great majority were with him in
his selection Of Eddie Smith, who
has been the Jeffries choice
throughout. the other men namad
being merely set up to fall back up
on in case of a deadlock. Berger
puts up a consistent three -cornered
argument for Smith.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
ARE De MAND|NC
. AN EXPLANATION

Tho more people consider the ac-
tlon OF the city council In receding
from Its demand for the granting
of terminal rates as condition to
the passage Of tho franchise Of the
North Coast and Milwaukee rail-
roads, the mors questionable does
the action of tho council begin to
appear.
There are those who today freely
charge that the eeuncil was I'm
properly infIueroese that tho same
agents Of the railroads that tried
10 line up the forces Of union labor
In favor Of the franchises have also
succeeded In getting tho council In
line.
In support OF this latter position
several circumstances q . very pc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
13 DEAD
. IN RIVER
ACCIDENT
STEAMER ON THE MISSISSIPPI
RIVER SINKS.
A HERO IN THE PANIC
MAN REPEATEDLY ENTERS
WATER TO SAVE
OTHERS.
STEAMER ON THE MISSISSIPPI
RIVER SINKS.
A HERO IN THE PANIC

>><>>>>>> >>>>> .
= The dead: .
. MRS. ISAAC REAH. .
. MISS ANNIE REAH. Q
= S. c. BAKER, purser Of the .
= SaltiIlo. .
. MRS. JOSEPHINE HAR. :
. RIS, Nashville, Tenn. Q
= MRS. ARCHIE PATTER. .
. SON, and her son, Archie, 2 .
= years old. .
. WIN. J. PICKETT. travelling .
. salesman, st. Louis. .
. FOWLER POST, boat clerk .
. Of the SaltiIlo. Q
. MISS LENA WALL, NASH .
= willie, Tenn. .
. The head porter, cabin boy =
= and two roustabouts of the .
= saltilio. .
. Mrs. Reah Is the wife and .
. Annie Reah, the daughter Of .
. Isaac Reah, president of the .
. Tennessee River Packet COM .
q pany, owners of the SaltilIo. =
. . . . . . . . . . q q q . q .
ST. LOUIS. Mo, May 12.-Thir-
teen persons were drowned
when the river packet city of Saltil-
10 sank in 20 feet of water off
Glenn Rock, "a miles south of here
in the Mississippi river, The acct
dent occurred late last night. The
number of dead was learned this
morning when the survivors of the
accident were counted.
Only one body. that of Mrs.
Continued on PssS 2.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12

(By United Press Leased Wire)
n ERllN, May t2.-Sunshine
X and warmth came to Roose-
- velt's aid and today helped
the famous specialists who have
been trying to cure his throat. The
weather did as much as the treat
ment he has received to loosen
his hoarseness, ana he was able to
deliver his lecture before the UNI
versity Of Berlin without great i'm
convenience. -.,.
The kaiser today presented
Roosevelt with four large water
coiors, the work OF famous artists,
showing the changes made In Ger
man army uniforms since 1850.
The pictures are explained by nota-
tlons made by the kaiser hlmself.
Roosevelt's speech was enthusi-
astically received by great gath
ering at the University OF Berlin,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
1877 MINERS
DOOMED

10y United Press Leased Wire.)
WHiTEHAvEN, England, May
12.-AlI hope OF resoulng the 1877
miners caught In Wellington coal
mine has been abandoned. Fire
which followed the explosion is rag
Ing In the depths of the mine and
rescuers after many efforts to en-
ter the mine, were forced to aban-
don tho attempt.
II is believed that every man in
the mine has perished.
II will probably be some days be-
fore the fire can be extinguished
and the work Of recovering the
bodies begun.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
JOHNSON IN 60"
WITH DEBT MAN
10y United Press Leased Wire. J

10Y OHTtcu FTcSS CcdScu WTTe.J
SAN FRANCISCO, May H.
Jack oJhnson, colored heavyweight,
appeared this afternoon in a four
round bout with Fighting" Jake
Rauer. champion debt collector of
San Francisco. Judge Cabanis init
mated that he was willing to act
as referee.
Johnson is being sued by Rauer
for the payment of a bill which it
Is alleged the black owed his for
mer manager. Sam Fitzpatrick. The
bill amounts to $l7S, and Fitzpat-
rick assigned his claim to Rauer
for collection.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12

CLEVELAND, 7enn.-A trained
lion on an open stage last night
suddenly snatched baby from the
arms OF Its mother, carried
It to the back of the stage and
planted its paws upon tho child.
Frantic citizens advanced and d.
verted the lions attention, while a
the lion. The child may die from
the Hon.. Tho child may die from
the wounds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
BATTERIES FOR T0DAY'S GAME;
SPOKANE AND OSTD|EK
SEATTLE. AND SHEA
BATTING RALLY IN 9TH

to go to third. Ostdiek flies to
Johnston; Weed out on Granville's
hit to Seaton; Hickey forced Gran
vile at second.
For Seattle, Johnston fans; Shea
fans; SeatOn knocks a home run;
Raymond out, Cartwright to Nor
dyke.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
FIRST INNING.

Spokane ...............1
NpCdttlt
For Spokane, Davis out, Seaton
to Adams; Flood walks; Cart
wright forces Flood at second;
Cartwright steals second and Shea
throws the ball down to center, al
lowing Cartwright to complete his
tour of the bases. Kippert fans.
For Seattle, Raymond out, Flood
to Nordyke; Adams safe on Cart
wright's error; Adams steals sec
ond; Adams steals third; Bennett
fans; Lynch hits, scoring Adams;
Frisk hit by pitcher; Akin flies to
Flood.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
DANGER IN THE Loss
OF FIGHTING EDGE
az gibson GARDNER.


BERLIN, May 12.--"Personally I
do not believe that our civilization
will fall. ! think that on the whOla
We have grown better aud not
worse" sM
SO declared Col. Roosevelt today
in his address on The World Move
ment" at the University OF Berlin,
He took occasion. though. to warn
all nations against the ''loss Of the
fighting edge" race suicide. or =
one-sided development. The speak
er just mentioned "conservation.r
Col. Roosevelt spoke In part ~ f0ls
lows:
ITO this ancient land. with ~
glorious past and splendid presapA
| come from a young nation, stu ~
the making, which IL by blood akin
to aud yet different from each oe
tcont'nusd on Pass "a IN
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
CLEVELAND
SHUT OUT

PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-Ben-
der pitched the first no-hit, no-run
game against Cleveland today.
Clevelands fielding was very rag
ged. Score:
r. H. E.
CleVeldnu ..........
Philadelphia . ......... 0
Lynke and Easterly; Bender and
Thomas.
At New York: r. H. E.
Detroit . .............. 5 %
New York ......... Z 1
Batteries-killian and Stanage;
Warhoop and Sweeney.
At Boston: R. II. F..
ST. Louis .............. 2 3
Boston .1 8 /
Batteries-Lake and Stephens;
Collins, Cicotte and Carrigan.
At Observation-Disclosures Wash
ington game postponed; rain.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
FOURTH INNING.

SPOKANE
For Spokane, Cartwright ont,
Bennett to Adams; Kippert out,
Akin to Adams; Nordyke singles:
Weed hits for two bases. scoring
NOrdyke; Ostdiek out, Seaton to
Adams.
For Seattle, Adams flies to Kip
pert; Bennett singles and is caught
out stealing second; Lynch sim
giles; Frisk hits; Akin forces Lynch
at third.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12

''OLD FOX" GRIFFITH HAVING
TROUBLE WITH THE REDS

Clarke Griffith, the scrappy man.
ager of the Cincinnati outfit, is hav-
ing his troubles this year, and tru-
Bile for "Griff'' is coming in lunches.
First, Larry Mclean, the giant
backstopper of the Deds, went off
the reservation while the team was
still at Hot Springs and INDUCED
his propensity for dallying with
drinks-fancy and straight. Griffith
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
"POOR WAY TO COLLECT
TAXES"
(By United Press Leased Wire)

10y United Press Leased Wire)
UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
TON, SEATTLE, May 12.-"The
mode adopted by the county in en-
deavoring to collect it's taxes from
the Seattle Electric company is a
poor one at best" declared DR.. ]
Allen Smith of the political science
department this morning. 'ln
blockading the streetcar service the
treasurer and his deputies are go
ing beyond their province, as they
affect the entire republic more than
a single corporation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
EIGHT BOYS
and GIRLS
DROWN
Bulletin.

10y United Press Leased Wire.)
HUNTINGTON MILLS, Pa, May
12.-Eieht high school pupils were
drowned this afternoon while row.
Ing on a mill pond here. Six girls
and two boys were drowned.
The young people secured two
boats. A boy in one Of tho boats
rocked Il and II capsized. The
other boat was upset in attempting
to rescue those fIounderlne In the
water.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
|DEAD IN BED, WITH
| A WHITE DRUG
BESIDE HIM

Lying dead in his bed, with bot.
tie Of some white drug, bearing NO
label, at his side, Jacob Gade, aga
about 20 years, was found at the
Butte lodging house, 05oS Monroe
street. this morning. The cause OF
the death is still mystery. the cor.
oner not yet having become salts
fled as to whether death resulted
from a draught Of the mysterious
medicine or from common case OF
heart disease. ..
Gade is man Of large physique
and II is at present surmised that
he died from a fatty heart. He 10
supposed to have succumhed about
midnight, though the body was not
found till early this morning. The
father of the deceased Is resident
Of Norwood. o.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
EX IRA!
WATERS AND
COOKS CLASH:
SCORE, IS TOO

The striking cooks and walters
clashed in hotly contested ball
game at Manito this afternoon. The
score at the end of the sixth inning
was: Walters, 13; Cooks, 8. The
game is still on.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
THIRD INNING.

oCatNiC =
For Spokane, Hickey fans; Davis
flies to Frisk; Flood fans,
For Seattle. Bennett fans: Lynch
walks; Frisk flies to Davis; Akin
hits; Johnston walks. filling bases;
Shea walks, forcing Lynch over the
plate; Seaton walks and Akin
scores; Raymond flies to Kippert
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
FIFTH INNING.

spokane ...............O %
oSoNtiS "
For Spokane, Granville out, Akin
to Adams; Hickey out, Bennett to
Adams; Davis out, Seaton to
Adams.
For Seattle. Johnston fans; Shea
out, Granville to Nordyke; Seaton
singles; Raymond flies to Kippert
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
Continues on Page ~

NEW YOrE.-A verdict of guilty
was found today in the Caruso
"black hand" case. Antonio Misi-
ami was accused Of attempting to
extort $4,000 from the big tenor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
SESOND INNING.

SPOKANE ................. 0
oNottIp "
For Spokane, Nordyke walks;
Weed sacrifices; Nordyke caught
out at third on Ostdiek's single:
Granville forces Ostdiek at second.
For Seattle, Davis makes a
classy catch of Johnson's fly; Shea
hits; Davis robs Seaton of a hit;
Raymond walks; Adams forces
Raymond at second
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
THE TRANSMISSION OF
PHOTOS BY WIRE
A REALITY

(By United Press Leased Wire)
NEW YORK, May 12.-That
the transmission Of photo
graphs by wire has become q
reality was the declaration to-
day Of Thorn Baker, . technical
expert and inventor Of London.
Baker claims to have per-
feeted a contrivanee by means
Of which photographs may be
flashed across space In much
the same manner az teleorams.
He will give demonstration Of
his invention here next Satur-
day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
. . = . q 90 . q Q I
. WILL DANCE UNDER THE

. LIGHT OF THE COMET Z
. ROCKFORD, WASH, May Z
. 12.-A comet dance, at which Z
. all the guests will dance until Z
= Halley's comet rises, will be Z
= given May 20 by the Modern Z
= Woodmen here. An astrono- Z
= mer figures out that a. the Z
= earth passes the comet May =
. 18 it will not be visible on the Z
. second succeeding day. In =
= spite Of this, invitations to =
= the dance are being accepted. .
q q 90 q Q q . q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
CLARK GRIFFITH.

Immediately suspended the big fel-
low and went into the league race
without an experienced backstop.
Mclean came back and is going
nicely. then the Reds pitching staff
Or prominent part Of it--blew
up. Griffith is one of the wisest
men in baseball, and he won the
title "Old Fox" while he was pitch
ing for Chicago. 1t has ben said
of Griffith that his skill as pitcher
lay in his head, not his arm, and
that he won his games by outguess-
ing the batters. If he can impart
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12

"What happens to liars when
they die?" schoolmaster inquired.
"They will be stilI," was the re-
sponse Of q bright pupil.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12

Rub the sleep out o. your eyes
at 2:37 tomorrow morning, " you
want to see Halley's comet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
SCORE AT END OF FOURTH INNING
TACOMA 0; VANCOUVER 0.
BATTERIE S.:

TAcOMA-S c n M UTZ AND
BLISS.
VANCOUVER-JENSEN AND
SUGDEN.
FIRST INNING.
For Tacoma, Mott grounded to
short, but Scharnweber threw wide,
allowing Mott to go to second;
Rockenfield forced Mott at third;
Rockenfield forced at second; Bas-
sey grounds to James.
SECOND INNING.
IdCOHd ~
vancouver ................O ~
THIRD INNING.
1dCoIud ........U
vancouver u
FOURTH INNING.
vancouver ................. ~
ioSoiho ''..'. ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12

some Of his gray matter to his pres
ent pitching staff the Reds should
cut figure In the National league
race. but Griffith must have suf-
fered agonies the other day when
three of his box men issued passes
to Is Cardinal batters. And to make
1t worse big Bill" Taft, star rooter
and president of the United States,
who lives in Cincinnati when he
isn't holding a government position,
witnessed the game.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
SIXTH INNING,

pcattio "
For Spokane, Flood out. Ray
mond to Adams; Cartwright out,
Raymond to Adams; Kippert
walks; Nordyke flies to Lynch.
For Seattle, Adams out to Nor
dyke; Bennett hits; Lynch safe on
,Granville's error; Frisk tiles to
Eslvis; Akin flies to Davis.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
SEVENTH INNING.

Spokane =. ................ 0
For Spokane, Weed hits to right;
Frisk throws the ball into the
grandstand and Frary allows Weed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12

At Observation-Disclosures Wash
ington game postponed; rain.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-31
THE GOOD OLD TINES"
When the Democrats Controlled the Country
From Maine to Florida.

c. E. Butler of East Franklin writes
to the Ellsworth American as follows:
During the past year much has been
said and written about the high prices
and the increased cost of living. Many
reasons have been given as the cause.
have in my possession some Old accounts,
1S49 to 1854, that will be interesting read
ing for those who sigh for the good old
days" when the trusts were unknown.
In those days Willard Fillmore and
Franklin Pierce We're presidents, and the
Democrats had the control ali along the
line from Maine to Florida.
Those We're the days when the women
were compelled to card, spin, weave and
make greater part of the clothes worn
by the family.
Those were the days when mems sus-
penders We're knit from wooden yarn,
ranging in width from three to five
yarn elastics about two yards in length
to keep them from falling down and hid
ing their home made shoes.
Those were the days when the man of
the house would go to the grocery store
and return with a quart jug of molasses
ettN q Setiioii Jug VI L CoSlDly CIldl
is the part that causes the signing at
this day.
Here are some of the prices of sixty
years ago: Flour, s6.56 to 81; corn, go
cents to 81 Gushel; molasses, SO to so
cents a gallon; sugar, 10 to II cents a
pound; tea, rs to 40 cents a pound;
coffee, 10 to Is cents pound; pork,
10 to II cents; rice, 5 to cents; soda,
8 cents; dry fish, to 2 1-2 cents;
candles, II cents; cheese, IL cents, sheet-
ing, 9 cents yard; calico, II cents a
yard; drilling, such as men wore for
shirts, II cents yard, with perfumery
thrown in.
Wages in those good old days were
seventy-fve cents day, a man finding
his own board. For man and team of
oxen, SITS day.
Those were the days before trusts were
known, for the wicked Republicans had
not sprung into existence and the Demo-
Gratis did not know how to form them.
Oh! those good old days! May they
never returni
The Republican journal., 1910-03-31
r. n. MOODY, DRUGGIST


smote him like two-edged sword as he
thought of his cruel persecution of the
Protestants, of his frightful expenditures
for luxury and of his desolating wars
and he cried out in the agony of his soul:
"None, in the hour of death, oh my God,
come to my add" Itwas the despotism of
this Infamous king, and also of Louis XIV,
that caused the French Revolution, one
of the bloodiest tragedies in the history
of the world.
There was no one in John Whittaker's
party who could speak word of French
with the exception of his daughter, Mrs.
Burns, who with many other young
ladies of wealthy families in Bermuda
had been educated abroad. She could
speak th7 French language quite fluent
ly and was a great help to her father
while travelling in the land of the ancient
Gauls in paying the hotel bills, carriage
hire and other expenses.
1t was a novel sight for John Whit
taker and party to look at the ragged
peasantry coming into Paris, with few
sacks of potatoes and strings of onions,
loaded on old carts and not unfrequently
accompanied by their aged parents and
dirty children. These products were sold
for few francs, which went to keep
body and soul together, for there was
great distress and want throughout the
land. Beggars nearly pestered the life
out of John Whitaker. They were every
where present-these little dried-up, rag
ged men and women, who looked more
like scarecrows than human beings. They
held out their trembling hands and looked
so pitifully that John Whittaker's great
and noble heart was stirred within him
and he often sighed deeply at such dis
tress and poverty. "Only sou, mon
sieur, and madamoiselle, "were the words
which fell upon his ears, as well as those
of his wife and daughter, day by day dur
ing their stay in Paris. Kings and mobiles
lived in luxury in their great palaces,
while millions of peasants lived in huts
and could not by the hardest toll save
themselves and families from hunger and
often cruel death. All, poor, poverty
stricken France. Half a century later
and the streets of Paris ran red with the
blood and horror of revolution and ruin.
One day as John Whitaker and party
were visiting different parts Of the city
they met the worst beggar they had yet
encountered. He was rather large man
for Frenchman, with fierce, black
moustache, and at his side stood bare
footed girl some thirteen years of age
and even more ragged than himself. He
had been gesticulating and threatening
her because she had been unable to COL
lect any money On nearby street, but
the moment he caught sight of John
Whitaker and his party the ug ly look on
his face changed suddenly. He threw up
his hands and with an exclamation en-
braced the girl and cried out, monsieur,
we are starving
Impure blood runs you down-makes you an
easy victim for organic diseases Burdock
Blood Bitters purities the blood-cures the
l,,,sl dc
The Republican journal., 1910-03-31
ELEVEN YEARS Of
STOMACH TROUBLE.
Obstinate Case Near South Port
land Cured by the Tonic
Treatment After Years
of Suffering.
OF Suffering.


The symptoms OF stomach trouble
vary. Some victims have ravenous
appetite, some luatha the sight of food.
Often there is a f., LING as Of weight ON
tba chest a f,ll feoI'7,,r j., ,,a t1,roa+
Car,(t;,r,o, w. WV. ~ I..
'1 li' ~ ti-0 90 us o4i ,i'9 iie'A
Anu iei''s 'il9 sule'tr 10 'iiiliA lie mas
heart disease. sick headache Is ire
que nj and distressing symptom.
Z very delicate stomach requires easily
digested food but nature never intended
That tha food sbo7,ld ha di,.as+od ,,s.+o,.o
it !. oaton TEa s+o,na5.i, ,,,,, ~ - ~ y
l,.,t,al-1 - ,.,,,e, Dl--'1''' Ii ''sU ~
s'i> ll7 I,''n.'' - l'''!''i III us own work
a.l" "ili' II h'NG> Is NOT 1904 already
Gll=ested but toLic, Tie processes of
digestion are controlled BY the blood and
nerves and methc' i science has produced
no better digestive tonic than DIR. Will
hams Pink Pills.
Inc tome treatment with these pills
Is meeting with abundant success in
curing even the most stubborn cases Of
stomach trouble. Mrs. LAURA E. Strout,
The Republican journal., 1910-03-31
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
WALDO IS.

w
BELFAST, March Is, A. d. 1910.
We, the undersigned having been duly ap-
pointed by the Honorable Judge of Probate,
within and for said County, Commissioners to
receive and decide upon the claims of the
creditors of Fred M. Staples, late of Belfast,
in sale. County, deceased, whose estate has been
represented insolvent, hereby give public no.
tice agreeably to the order of the said Judge
of Probate, that six months from and after
March 8, 1910, have been allowed to said credit
ors to present and prove their claims, and that
we will attend to the duty assigned us at the
office Of J. S. Hartman, on Main street, in said
Belfast, Friday, April 8, 1910. and on Thursday
the 9th day of September, 1910. at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, on each of said days.
J. S. HARTMAN, co
3t11 EBEN S. LITLLEFIELD, No''
The Republican journal., 1910-03-31
BELFAST'S CRACK TEAM.
The High School Basketball Five Had ar
EnviabIe Record for the Season.

EnNldDle Record Tor the Season.
The Belfast High school basketball
team in the 20 games played this season,
Is of which were away from home, scor-
ed 1855 points against 397 on the part of
its opponents. The team this season has
been composed of Ansel Lothrop, left
forward; Herbert Dickey, right forward;
Roland Stevens, center; Ralph Collins
and Foster Croker, left guards; William
Dickey, right guard. In the games play
ed, Lothrop threw Ill baskets; Herbert
Dickey, 1903; Stevens, 80; Collins, AZ in
seven games; William Dickey, Is; Crock
er, six in 10 games. Collins easily made
the star record in throwing AZ baskets in
the seven games he played, leaving the
school to enter Coburn Classical institute.
Of the six defeats, three were away
from home. 1t is probable that no High
school team can show so good record,
when two-thirds Of the games were play
ed away from home on strange floor.
The team was this year under the able
management of Albert Mudgett of the
High school, who many times acted as
umpire. The games as played during
the season were as follows:
Belfast (75) VS.. Dark Harbor (6) at
Belfast; Belfast (25) VS.. Rockport Y. M.
c. A. {21) at Rockport; Belfast (60) VS..
Searsport (22) at Searsport; Belfast az
VS.. Greenville High school (2O) at Green
vile; Belfast {47 VS.. Bangor Y. M. C.
A, Q7) at Belfast; Belfast (19) VS..
PASSPORT HOLSTERS, Q6) at Eastport;
Belfast (9) VS.. Eastport HOLSTERS, CA
at Eastport; Belfast (56) VS.. Woodland
High school, QD at Woodland; Belfast
go VS.. Midtown, (23) at Midtown; Bel
fast OBJ VS.. Monson Academy (2O) at
Monson; Belfast 15 VS.. University of
Maine, (43) at Orono; Belfast (75 VS..
Maine Central Institute, (9) at Belfast;
Belfast (74) vs.: Eastport Holsters, (19
at Belfast; Belfast (43) VS.. Waterville
(19 at Belfast; Belfast (24)
VS.. Bar Harbor Y. M. C. A., (2S) at Bar
Harbor; Belfast (36) VS.. Colby Institute,
(28) at Waterville; Belfast (52) VS.. Mon
son Academy, ely at Belfast; Belfast
(20) VS.. Bangor Athletic Association,
(22) at Bangor; Belfast (23) VS.. Bangor
Athletic Association, (22) at Belfast;
Belfast ely VS.. Rockland Y. M. C. A.,
az at Rockland.