davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-15
HIS BEAUTIFUL WIFE
IS CIGARET FIEND
tNat.onaI News Association)

Baker City. Ore. June 15.-That his
wife. declared by artist Burns.Jones
to BE- the most beautiful woman in the
world. smoked 40 cigarets and was
addicted to the use OF sleeping pow
ders. will be the principal charge on
which rests the court action for d.
vorce by Sidney c. Love Of Chicago
and New York. In which testimony Is
being taken before referee here.
Love made these charges on the
witness stand and his wtfe's beautiful
face Redeemed with bushes.
Added to these charges was the de-
claration that she had an unusual lik-
ing for sleep and lacked regard for
their threc-year-old child, Mural,
whose custody In the present basis OF
contention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-15
MEMORIAL SERVICES
TO BE HELD SUNDAY

Knights OF Pythias memorial exer-
cises will be held at Abingdon on next
Sunday Afternoon. The memorial ad-
dress will be delivered by viii w.
Keller of this city.
Joint memorial exercises Of the Odd
Fellows. Knights of Pythias and G..
A. II. will be held at Greensboro Sun
day afternoon. Addresses will be de
livered by Wilfred Jessup and Fred
White, both of this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-15

dren. The will provided that James l.
Hogston receive $4,000. to be held in
trust for him by a son. Alfred Hog
ston. Another $1,000 was left to John
F. Cranor. of Fountain City. and the
residue of the estate was left for the
use of the board of state charities.
The plaintiff alleges that Anderson
Hogston was of unsound mind when
he made the will. that the will was
drawn under undue influence, and
that it was unduly executed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-15
SvENOSEM, A NOTED
COMPOSER IS DEAD
Scandinavian Composer Ex-
pires at His Home in
Copenhagen.

Copenhagen. June 14.-Johan Sew.
erin Svendsen. the celebrated Scanda.
navian composer. died yesterday at the
age OF seventy. Svendson was born
At Christiana and learned the ele-
ments OF music from his father. At
the age Of eleven he wrote his first
composition for the violin.
When fifteen he enlisted in the ar
my and soon became bandmaster. Az
ter leaving the army he played for a
few years In the orchestra of the
Christiania theater and at dancing
travel drov3 him on a rowing tour over
q great part OF Sweden and North Ger.
many. Chance gave him the acquain.
lance OF the Norwegian con-
sui. Herr Lecke. who obtained for him
q pension. Paralysis OF the hand SON.
PEELED him to give up the bow for
composition. In 1863 he studied un-
der Hauptmann, David. Richter and
Rcinecke at the conservatory In Leip-
sic. where he wrote for string quar-
sic in 1867 he received the great hon.
Travel again put him in Paris at the
zenith Of the second empire, but the
Franco. Prussian war sent him again
10 Germany. His friendship with
List and Tausig was developed In
weimar In 1870 Early the following
year his symphony In ID was performed
ut the Gewandhaus and his fame as a
rOun OOaar pat N hi had
Married an American
In 1871 he married an American
Girl while on tour of that country.
Not long afterward he met Wagner at
Bcyreuth and soon became his init
mate associate although he apparent
ly was not influenced unsteady by
this friendship. For the next five
years he was conductor of the Chris
tiania Musical association. After 1877
his time was given to composition and
travel, In which he visited Munich.
Rome. London and Paris for a second
time. In 1889 nc became Court con-
ductor at Copenhagen and in recent
years had produced only minor COM
positions.
Svendsen's music was all of very
high character. remarkable for strong
individuality. conciseness and the alb.
scnce OF anything national or Scanda.
navian; as well as for an elaborate
finish. being strictly In harmony with
the traditions Of the grand masters.
He was one of the most cosmopolitan
composers of the age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-15
BRITISH SOLDIERS
: VISIT BUNKER HILL

81. Johns. NJ b.. June 16.--The st.
John Fusileers. comprising the Sixty.
second Regiment. 800 strong. left here
by special train today for Boston to
take part In the Bunker Hill day cele-
bration tomorrow. The regiment is in
command OF Col. J. L. McAvity and is
accompanied by the rcgimental band
and drum and bugle corps. The SOL
diers will remain In Boston several
days and during their stay they will
be the guests OF the Massachusetts
Volunteer Militia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-15

which the new members Of the Earl
ham teaching force will give. Arthur
L. Trester. superintendent OF the
Alexandria public schools, who is
teaching in the professional depart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-15

Under the glare OF some hundreds
of electric lights and amid partially
erected scenery, rehearsals for the
comic opera Robin Hood" at Earlham
are being held every evening. Last
night the campus was alive with stu
dent spectators and residents of Col
lege avenue who had come over to
listen to the music. For the first time
the chorus and soloists held rehear-
sal in conjunction on the Chase out
door stage, and the air was resonant
with the old English melodies, of
which DE Kovcn has used several
in the music for Robin Hood. The
work last night drew from the small
crowd on the west campus round af-
ter round of applause, predicting a
stupendous success for the final per-
Torrance, Saturday evening.
The faculty of the college. has
agreed to give the principals in the
opera their final college year exami-
nations Wednesday and Thursday, SO
that they may be free on Friday and
Saturday for the dress rehearsals and
that the soloists may have sufficient
rest for their parts. which are heavy.
The seating arrangements are uni
que. Twenty-Five hundred comforta-
BILE seats are to be placed on the west
campus Saturday morning, and in ad-
dition to this the bleachers that were
used In the east campus on May Day
will be placed on either side. Boxes
have been placed on the plat" as a
desire was expressed by some of the
leading citizens of Richmond and
friends of Earlham from out of town
to give box parties for their friends.
As many of these boxes as are called
for will be arranged In case of rain
these arrangements will be carried
out in the Coliseum. where the entire
opera can be produced.
The cast Is as follows:
Robert of Huntington (afterward
Robin Hood ....... Merle L. Scott
Sheriff of Nottingham. .'..........
............. DIR. Henry Alburger
Little John. Everett f. Wood
VIII Scarlet &C. A. Lehman
Allan Dale ........ Louis Millikan
Friar Tuck ......... Dalton II. Lewis
Sir Guy of Osborne (ward of the
sheriff. ........ Ivan J. Gidewe..
Lady Marion Fitzwalter "a ward of
the crown afterward Maid Mar
ion) .......... Mrs. George Browne
Dame burden, "a widow ........
Agnes Kelly
Annabel cher daughterD ......
Mildred parrotf
Villagers, Milkmaids, Outlaws.
Kings, Foresters, Archers. Peddlers,
etc.
The scene is laid in England at the
time of Richard /.
Act IA market place in Nottingham.
Act ll-Sherwood Forest.
Act III-Courtyard of the Sheriffs
Castle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-15

ment of the college and who whend ,
in Earlham played first base on thei
varsity team. win be In the camel
with the professors. When Professors
Edwin p. Morrison. head Of the phy-3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
READF IELD.

The following communication: "a
smoke ia the direction of Hoyts Hill
caused considerable alarm here Wed
nesday afternoon. No damage was
done. however, and the fire was soon
extin"uished, which was printed in
the Mt. Vernon news in fridays Jour
nal, caused considerable Indignation in
this vicinity. There was fire which
started from spark from train
about 80 + NJ. near Hoyt's siding
and burned over about 80 acres of tim
Der and pasture lard. Owned by John
Glcueh, ana NJ. s. 'ifeld with a loss
OF several hundred collars. But for the
pronpt assistance of people from Win
throp, Augusta. Manchester. Belgrade,
and Mt. Vernon, the fire would have
swept over some Of the best farms on
the Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
New York Produce Market.

New York, May Ii.
FLOUR-Was quiet and about steady;
receipts 1914; shipments %l16.
WHEAT spot irregular. No red lV
asked elevator and l0l nominal I %
ahoat; No northern Duluth llOt o d
atioat. receipts I60s00, shipments IA ~.
CORN-SpOt steady export No, : corn
Coz nominal b aiioat
OATS-Spot quiet; futures market Wa9
without transactions closing nominal re-
ceipts 1850.
PORK-SteadY.
BFEF-Steady.
LARD--Steady, refined quiet; COMPOUND
firm, 7s4ts. o,
SIJGAR-Raw steady; muscoVado ~
test 1876 centrifugal 9G test 3.S6, molasses
SO test 3.ll, refined quiet.
BUTTER Steady: receipts 3632 cream r
cry special -, extras Il: first 2Ou20a sec
onds lS4i9a, creamery held l6i state DAIRY
finest n; good 10 prime l9d20; common
to fair l5M1S; process special ltWIi, eN
tras TO-. first It. seconds 10; imitation
creamery first, -; factory current make
first 165. seconds 16
EGGS-W Weak; receipts 1889; fresh
gathered selected extras 10, first l6Ali,
seconds l5lMs, fresh gathered storage
packed first 17l6l1S, fresh gathered ar
ties No / IS; No. 14m3, dirties poor TO
fair l24131: fresh gathered checks good
to prime 49,: do. poor to fair Halls; state
Ia and nearby hcnnery white lSAd2O'
gathered white 1Smlg; do, hennery brown
iS86rig. do gathered brown and mixed 10
all; western gathered white l4lsa.
POTATOES Irregular; bermuda per
bbl 4 o5ab so southern 3.2o4I5 "a. old per
bhl G0diS5. southern sweets basket
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
he Markets.
NEW y DIRK STOCK MARKET.
features OF I've Days Dealings in Al
tn, ! eading Stocks.

New York, May i5.-Trading in stocks
WIS IeducSd TO minimum today and
prices barely moved through the session
wall street passed the day in awaiting
word from Washington in regard to de
cisloHS BY the supreme court ia the
standard Oil and American Tobacco
cases me tension was not relieved dur
ing the day, no definite word having
been received from Washington at the
close Business was restricted TO the
| smallest total for some time but the
market betrayed no nervousness and the
sindeftone was distinctly firm
Thorough preparations had been made
in the reduction of speculative commit
ments FOR the rendition of decisions. and
the market appeared to be braced TO
resist attack
Canadian Pacific moved up more than
a point. Union Pacific made the best
showing Of the Western roads. advancing
substantially in response to a steady in
qutrY which was reported to come IN
part at least from Paris Buying Of the
Erie issues. which has been In progress
| for several days. was resumed today and
Pennsylvania continued it's downward
movement The latter stock touched its
| lowest level since 1907 Warrants for the
allotment of new stock have been for
warded to shareholders and II Is suppos-
| ed that much OF the supply of stock
which has depressed the price lately has
resulted from sales against the stock
holders rights Statistics of imports
| for April revealed the expected falling of
| in value. which is ascribed largely To the
| possibility of changes in the tariff. The
decrease amounted to $4,000 900 and al
| though exports fell off heavily there was
| an excess of imports of SS7 S76 600 against
! an excess of imports in April OF last
| year of SS5300a The April statement
| testities again to the great change for
| the better in the foreign trade position
| Of this country resulting in the accumu-
| lation OF huge credit balances abroad
during tue last few mouths
| london bid mp American stocks before
the opening, causing slight rise in the
early trading on the local exchange. In
| transitional transactions We're of small
| volume. London selling a small amount
Bonds were irregular Total sales, par
/ value g. 0ig GO United States 2's and 4
rtnlstetaA declined Is on cal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE
Principal Matter Before 10th Annual
Convention of Manufacturers.

%ew York. MAY Il. industrial m
surahce Is the principal matter before
Tie National Association Of Manufac=
tafers which met here today Tor its
10th annual convention \ committee
which has been Investigating European
systems OF relief viii report and the
organization VIII decide the question
Of putting sume system in active op-
GRAFTON in this country. The commit
Zee expects 10 offer a plan whereby IN
dustrial accidents may be reduced To
minimum and maximum relief given
To injured ind incapacitated employees
Tor Tie MONEY expended for tins pur.
pose.
There viii be an exhibition OF pho
tograDhs and drawings Of safety apph-
aHees now in use, Of which each of tie
Sgg9 members of the association viii be
given copies. The convention will close
W ednesdag night with a banquet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
uMplREs CALL ON LYNCH.
Officials Of National League Enter
Solemn ConcaVe

New York. May 15.-Thomas j.
Lynch. president OF the National
League. summoned to his presence
yesterday the umpices of the organ
ization for a little heart-to-h heart talk.
Up in the Metropolitan tower. where
the cool breezes fan the feVered brow
the opponents of the strenuous life
gathered to discuss the baseball sit
uation. The following officials were
present. Henry O'Day. James John
stone, William KLEIN, Charles Rigler,
William Brennan, Nal Eason. w. F.,
Finneran, John Doyle and Secretary
Heydler.
The umpires accounted for some of
the recent long games because of the
unusually heavy batting They also
reported that the changing of pitchers
and the time consumed by players and
managers in receiving and giving in
structions were delaying factors Man
ayers 81 clubs will be asked to co
operate wherever possible with the
umpires in eXpeditng matters on the
playing field.
The umpires were instructed that in
cases where ii is agreed 10 call a game
al stated time in order that one team
may catch train they play to fin
ish any inning, once Il is started. even
though the game g. heyond the time
agreed upon.
'o#plete reports We're also made DIV
the officials as To the causes respon-
slhle Tor the recent suspension of
play
IN very one of these cases" stat
ed Pre- dent Lynch. Il find that the
lahGuage used by the Offenders was
OUTRAGEOUS. | want it 10 go on record
no" that | viii not tolerate this kind
ot talk to the umpires either during
the game or after the game. In, my
tlme as an umpire never stood for
such language and I certainly shall
protect every man on my present staff
to the limit from this kind Of abuse.
! am determined To sop it and if sus-
pensions VIII not do il / viii add heavy
anes The possibility of any club be
ING hurt as the result of its PLAYERS
being disciplined for such u cause is
something I cannot take INTO consfd-
Grafton. The fault lies WIKI the club
entirely, and the remedy is in the
aands Of the managers and PLAYERS
themselves"
Although there has been plenty of
strife between umpires and players in
other cities, the New York Giants have
been singularly free from such dis
putes No member of the team has in
CURED suspension as yet, ana Nc
liraW has been sent to the bench only
twice. which is something of a record.
considering that he has directed Il
sathes, Larry Doyle has received The
bench sentence once. but no one else
on the team has offended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16

leaders had been expecting. Il am
very glad to head of this decision" he
said. 1T is only what we have been
eontending, that the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor should be allowed the
right of free speech. The court de-
cldes that this ease is civil rather
than criminal one. This places us in
the same position as all other people.
We never claimed to be immune from
the laws of the land but we did con
tend that we should have the same
rights as are allowed 20 all others. The
ihJunctiVe process took away our
rights but the decision announced to
day places us On a level with all other
people"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.


The successor of the late Gen.
ch9rles 4 BIayton as the Rhode Is
laho member Of tie Republican ha
uohal committee was chosen Monday
Wheh Former Congressman William =.
sheffield OF Newport Was appointed 10
the vacancy.
Frank y Hoffstot Of New York the
millionaire banker and ear manufac-
turer, was placed ON trial in the Grim
MAJ court at Pittsburg. Pa. Monday
ON a charge Of bribery growing out 81
u" counc ilmamc graft Investigations
lie was tried on charge of conspiracy
last week and the Jury disagreed.
The shooting affrav SUNDAY AZ For;
Ethan Allen in which Private John
F. Adair was killed. vas completed
Monday with the suicide ef Private
Martin = ELLIS. who VAS CHARGED
With the crime ELLIS vas arreuIed
Immediately after the shooting anl
| locked up His aedy MS found 1T
noon Nun'ay hanging BY a blanket
from the door Of thc cell.
capt. John II. Gibbons Monday As
suned tie superintendeucy Of the INIT
I'd States Naval Academy when with
| simple ceremonies CAPTAIN john NJ
Bower. who was forced Ia in health
to relinquish the post. turned the AT.
| fairs OF tie institution over to Iis sue
eessor captain Bower after bidding
the officers at the station an mdtvid
| aai farewell Iett Tor Washington. th'
Aedueiht Eahd playing Aud EaHs
| y he as the retiring sapsrinteHdeat.s
carriage Grove away
After writing his wife ana attorney
| that lie was about Ia commit SUE ld,.
| Geo T. Fickard. aSed A. a wool mer-
chant of 10 Summer street. Boston.
shot himself in tine head Sunday aleAt
| or early Monday IA Providence, hotel
The act VAS not discovered uutil late
Monday afternoon when lis partner.
J9i4li boomer arrived upon being ia
ioi li.eu lay mrs. ne AaFd Of TIE receipt
% ''.e Il i5tf. W reason Tor TIE sui
cue IS known
An error in orders lssueg by Des-
patefer Richard Sweeney If 81 Al
bans vas the cause Of tke head On
eelilsl9n 81 The tae freight trains 1t
Devils curve. att.. White River juno
ton, VI. SUNDAY according TO an II
fleial report given out Monday al tie
offices Of the Central Vermont Rail
f'a" II - 4ieaas- For traifuen
49, htis9 anu t9df others seriously
III IIea. II IS understood that the
conductors "t eeth train had orders
| u proceed on ths single Track.
\ year and q d. in thz East Gaf7-
| bridge iait was tiIe sentence imposed
upon j X. Dunbar Of Broekten. for
sending a threatening Iette.. u u. "
| Field shoe manufacturer Of Brock
| ton. Dunbar deHa ndei $4,000 ard
threatened personal violence in a lei
ter which he inaiftd in Rrcckt3p and
asked that "a rani,- ~ 80, - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16

New York Nav ID.
spot closed quiet 90 points lower Mid
ding uplands Is SO; do. gulf 1906 Safes
1872 bales
Galveston quiet. 10 New orleans quiet
80, savannah steady l9i charleston
hrm. 15. Memphis firm, l5s
Net receipts fer three DAYS l2.9s
Exports 10 Great Britain Ii 49, 10
France 10. 10 Continent 23g4.
Stock IA ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. May l5--Pttsburg barely noaed
out q victory from Boston today z 10 10
The Pirates began the ninth with o Head
of five runs but a eranustand finish by
the locals knocked Nagel out of the box
and scored three runs before Ferry sue
ceeded ia checking further taHiea Tie
fielding Of r. Miller and Mex schuie was
exceptionally fast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
/. ANDROSCOGGIN
WALES.

Mrs. Minna Savage has been VISITING
her sister. Mrs. Ingrahanl Videto.
Miss, Iottie Maxwell of beWistoh
was the sunday guest of her parents
NJ and Mrs. Frank Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thuriow Biaisdell en- :
tertained Mr.. Briggs and family OIL
Auburn sunday.
There was a small attendance at the
regular meeting OF Wales Grange sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones visited
Ernest Dixon and family SUNDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit, May l5.-After Boston took the
lead in the 10th today Detroit scored
two runs and won to a. Wood pur-
posely passed Cobb and Crawford, filling
the bases. and then Delehanty batted in
the winning run
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, MAY 10
BEEF-Fresh Unchanged whole eat'ie
9as. ssl.,7 "a
BUTTER Firm; northern -'u-f'
err "a -I FEsiE.-Firm: New York 12aQl3.
C0RN-Firm: No. 3 yellow "a -.
EGGS Unsteady; choice z-aa-si
ERR FF'Llo Our spring patent 60a
5;70E sox.oe "a
LAMBS Unsteady, lVnHt
81 ,ARD-Flrm. pure rs ~ soszao
MIXED FEED-Unsteady, 81 eq59 -
0ATS-Higher; No. 2 clipped white y y 7r
PORK-Unchanged; msulhhi oaeNs 49,
ATOES-I.ower; white so y i.oV
SIyGAR- Steady; graauiatea D.Vo,
YEA I.a-Steady, 9MlZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16

HOGS-Recepts 10000 market, steady,
FIVE cents lower thar saturday; hight = ~
m6 go.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; market weak !;
native 3GI4 50; western 350d4 50: yearings
4dI5.60; native lambs 450dGG5, western b 70
@G.75
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
At BROOKLYN

Chicago .........3 % 0 Il 3 o 0 0-G-5-l
Brooklyn .....0 0 , o 0-2-6-
Batteries-Reulbach, Brown ana Archer
Rucker, Ragan and Bergen, Erwin Time
t45 Umpires, Eason and Johnstone.
At NEW YORK
St. Louis 30 . 0 . 0 0 l. 6-Il-l
Batteries-Golden, Zmich and Bresna
han; Drucke and Myers, Wilson Time,
20. Umpires, Rigler and Finneran.
AT PHILADELPHIA
Cincinnati II o / 0 g ? 0 / 5-10-5
Philadelphia 0 1 8 . X-21-21-i
Observation-Disclosures, McQallen, SchfIeber
and Mclean Seyeroid; Humphreys and
Moran. Time. LIZ. umpires, ODaY and
Brennan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
PLEASANT VIEW NOT SOLD.
Expected That the Mother Church VIII
Take the Eddy Home.

Concord, ~ H., May l5-Henry NJ. Ba-
ker executor Of the estate of the. late
Rev Mary Baker G. Eddy. said today
that report of Che sale of Pleasant
View, the Concord home of Mrs. Eddy.
was incorrect. 1t Eaa announced last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
PITTSBURG.

tBatted for GamHtz in sixth.
+@Ran for ]. Miller in sixth
7"Batted for Matteru in seventh.
Boston ............0 0 0 : 0 0 80
Pittsburg ..........3 0 q o 2 5 0-l2
Two-base hits-Leach, Collins, Inger-
ton, Wagner F. Clarke, Hunter, Tenney.
Three-base hit--Leach Home ruu-Nag-
ner Hits-On Mattern II in innings
off Parsons in 2 innings off Gamnitz
in innings; off Nagle Z in l-3 innings,
off Ferry in % inning. Sacrifice hits
F. Clarke, Camnitz, McEechnie Double
plays-Miller and Herzog Hunter and
McKeehnie; McKeehnie and Wagner;
bases-Boston s, Pntsburg s. First on
balls-Of Mattern g. off Parsons l. off
Camnitz 4, off Nagle |. off Ferry !.
Struck out-By Mattern 3, by Camnitz 3,
Time, 2h Umpires, Klein and DOYLE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16

At Rochester Rochester 6, Baltimore .
AT Toronto-Toronto 8. Newark /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
Connecticut League

The New Bridgeport baseball
game at New Haven and Waterbury-New
Britain game at Waterbury, scheduled
for Monday, were played Sunday.