davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
FIVE FLAGS OVER PENSACOLA.
History of "city of Sorrows" Is Very
Interesting.

In 1859 there took place the first
settlement of Pensacola. conducted by
Don Tristan de Luna Charles Y. of
Spain had listened to the entreaties of
the bishop of Cuba and the viceroy of
Mexico and had been prevailed upon
to attempt a settlement in Florida.
whose immense advantages. bestowed
by prodigal nature. had even at that
date begun to be recognized. De Luna
entered the beautiful bay. which he
called Santa Maria. and landed. The
city was at that time called Puerta
TAnchusi. At or near the site of the
present city was where he established
his base of operations. and from here
he conducted many explorations into
the interior. De Luna soon afterward
grew discouraged and returned to his
native land. but the date of his orig
inal landing, four years previous to
the settlement of st. Augustine. gives
to Pensacola a legitimate claim as the
Oldest city in the United States.
In later days the Deep Water City
has had an interesting history. too
The government of the United States
had gone to no ineonsiderable expense
"a ""iiHihS ioItS drouHu the mouth OF
the bay and during the war between
the states there was much active fight
ing here. Within forty eight hours
after Florida seeded from the Union
the Confederate forces had possession
OF the navy yard, Fort Barrancas and
fort McRae on the mainland. but
throughout the conflict the federals
held possession of Fort Pickens. on
the end of Santa Rosa island across
the bay
From the navy yard to Fort Nc
vac was made continuous line of
,oreIflcalohs. nearly five miles in total
lepsth' and made up of score of bat
erles'-Jacksonville (Fla) Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
PAPER MAKING IN CHINA.
Native Product Chiefly of Bamboo
Crude and Slow Process Used.

The native paper is chiefly made of
bamboo, and the process of it's manu-
facture is as follows: Before branch
ing, he young bamboo is cut down
aud sawed into pieces of one foot or
over in length These pieces are i'm
mersed in pond of thick lime water
for fortnight or longer until the ten
der part of the bamboo is decomposed.
The resultant fibre is then taken out
and bleached. The cleaner the water
used in bleaching the fibres. the whit
er the paper will he. In the bleaching
operation the tihres usually pass through
pounding mill worked by water power.
After bleaching, the ,ibres may be either
dried under the sun and stored up for
future use, or put into a large wooden
tank and mixed with lime and water
for further decomposition. which takes
long time, To this mixture is added
some gum extracted from the bark or
roots of certain kim of tree, before the
pulp is fit for use
For forming into sheets, a paper sieve
made of fine bamboo is placed at the Dot
tom of rectangular wooden tray, into
which the pulp is poured from ladle.
which is exactly large enough to hold
sufficient pulp for one sheet of paper.
The sieve is tended by either / or or
persons, according to the size of paper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28

Idoubtedly roll over and peacefully
gasp Indeed. l am dead one"
When John McGraw gave Roger
Bresnahan q chance to attain his am
bitiou to be big league manager ht
probably did not figure that his ole
catcher could take a poor club enc
build it up almost upon individuality
alone. SO that ii would be IA serious
contender with New York for the pen
nant. Johnny has a few thorns in hi
side his season. and that of st. Loul'
is pricking about as hard as any O
them lust now. If Rogers boys stan'
the GAIT to the end they will be tn,
wonders of the season. even If the3
do not gain the topmost round of th'
ladder. No bah manager is infailihi'
in his Judgment Of the stuff that IL il
young player There was some things
in joe Jacksous makeup that ever
Connie Mack did not observe undel
close inspection when he had him er
his team
Barney Dreyfuss. of the Pittshure
Pirates. is net the only baseball owner
to buy costly PLAYERS in the presan
scramble to strengthen teams. Frank
]. Farrell. owner OF the Yankees, did
little buying ON his own account
"Wednesday. when he paid $4,000 t.
John Camel of the Rochester club ot
the Eastern League, for George Ne
Council. the elongated pitcher VINO
played with the Yankees in 1909. This
would have been considered big price
two weeks ago. but seems small in
comparison with the S22.50o paid I Il
Marty O'Toole by Barney DreyfQss.
Mcconnell stands over six feet in
height and is considered one of the
best pitchers in the Eastern League.
He has won a big majority of his
games this year and is largely respon-
sible for Keeping Rochester out tn front
IN the pennant race.
The rather startling news come from
Boston that the National League may
ask William Hepburn Russell who
controls the Boston Terriers. to dis
pose of his holdings and step out OF
baseball. Edward J. - Brien saws Ia
The Boston Post" that there is au=
thority FOR the statement, and while
he SCOTS At the suggestion of the
league forcing Mr. Russell to sell MS
holdings. he expresses the opinion that
the club has been grossly mismanaged
and that the team has become laugh
ing stock rot only in Boston. but ev-
eryv here The arraignment follows:
-Four presidents of National League
clubs have privately stated that they
were disguised al the situation In
Boston. together with the gross mis-
management of the club. and not only
| is Boston suffering, but also these met
| thomselTe. who have to allow theii
teams To play in that city. The remedy
| offered is a change Of ownership anC
some capital The latter. which is Is
| sentially lacking in the Boston club. il
| the one thing necessary to run a bal
| club. These men cannot force Presi
| dent Russell to sell out his holding.
| in the Boston club neither can they
| eXpel the Boston club from the league
| for though the owners of the loca
club have acted in such a manner as
| to meet with the disapproval of other
members of the league they have done
| none of the things which the bylaws
of the National League lay down as
necessary ground for expulsion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
BASEBALL NOTES.

concentrations Pres. Taylorl The
advant Of that II pound boy makes us
very respectful
st stephens shut out the Freder-
icktop nine Wednesday afternoon az
Calais. but the game was protestea pS
the latter on account of deelSion
made by the umpire.
It would be interesting to know Just
how many times out of hundred daf-
~ Hooper takes strike before cuttlhg
loose. lie evidently likes to get Wei
set before doing business.
When 5000 persons turn out. to well
come n next-to- the tail END club, it's a
good ball town. even If we make due
allowance for the drawing power Of
Cobb. the individual. and the Detroits
as team. That's Washington.
John Y Radcliffe. famous as a base
ball player in the late sixties and early
seventies died suddenly Wednesday at
the Ocean city Yacht club at ocean
city. N J. He was So years old Rad l.
citfe was 4 member of the celebrated
Athletics Of Philadelphia, PLAYING as
catcher and sbortstop, He was re-
garded as one Of the great barehand
catchers Of his time
If Mike Kelly, who was credited WITH
the title Of the king of baseball in
the early eighties. could turn in his
grave and through A mythical source
Ilearn Of the prices that are being pait
for The baseball stars who have fol.
lowed in his footsteps, the great Kelly
the original $4,000 beauty, purchased
from Chicago by Conant. Soden and
Billings. at price which really as
founded the baseball world. would I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
NEW YORK PALACE.
Yerkes House Not One Characteristic
of Its Owner But Very Beautiful.


The Yerkcs house in New York was
palace. an architectural tour de
force You hear a great deal from
men whose minds are catalogues Of
periods" about this or the other in
congruity." But the fact remains that
the Yerlles house in Now York was
not only characteristic in its owner
but also beautiful. It was such 9 house
as an Athenan of the Golden Age
might have built had he lived in New
York in the twentieth century, Yer
kes could cross the threshold and so
back thousand years He could
leave the asphalt of Fifth avenue and
in ten seconds be within a palm gar
den. with seulptured walls of rare
marbles. Caryatides supported mar
BILE galleries His superb collection of
art treasures he kept in two galleries
OF museum size. His pictures his
hronzes. his rugs his worries, were
worthy of a man who has levied trib-
ute on entire nations.
And the man who had gathered them
together and loved them devotedly.
could. within the same city home,
tread graveled walks, past busts and
marble seats through palms and
growing green things. and, string
down among them. see the flash of
water and hear the tinkle of A rill, His
wall-fountain was far better tnan
true to period, it was really wood
land spring; it trickled over moss
grown rocks and dropped from various
heights into little pools. so that he
heard many notes of water music, as
from a brook in the cool greatness OF
the woods -t.NerN hody's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
coALlNG AT SEA.
The Navy Department Is Pleased
With the Test Made.


Success has attended the contract
trial Of the Lidgerwood Miller system
of coaling at sea For some time the
navy department has been considering
the various types of performing this
operation, which is essential to fleet
mobility A contract was made some
time ago for installation of the Lidger-
wood Miller system on board the col
lier Nestal A previous trial was held
last September with that collier and
the Iowa. a trial has Just been com
plcted between the Nestal and the bat
tleslup Virginia.
The Nestal equipment was prescribed
inli It's chief characteristics by the navy
department The sea anchor. which
in former Lidgerwood types of marine
cabIeways was employed TO maintain
the tension i'm the main cable on which
the loads Travelled from ship to ship,
was set aside by the navy department.
and main-cable-t tension engine pre-
scrlhed by the department was sub
stituted While the ain-cable-tensioH
engine on the Vestal is new In inn
portant details Of valve control. those
engines formed a part Of the Spencer
Miller system manufactured in Eng
land for the British and Italian navies.
Roth vessels on the occasion of the
recent test were steaming at the rate
Of about seven and one-haf knots,
the collier towing the battleship that
being prescribed as an essential dc
tail This is the first instance in
which the collier did the towing, that
method being favored by the COM
mander-i in chief Of the fleet and other
officers in preference to having the
battleship tow the collier, as in former
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
CHILD LABOR LAW.
Light Employment Desirable Factor
In Keeping Children from Mischief.

The fact that the laws of Kansas
prohibit the employment of boys un-
der Is years of age is worrying many
mothers in the state, who are wonder
ing what to do with their boys during
the vacations. The result OF the worry
is that Attorney General John d. Daw-
son and State Labor Commissioner W.
l.. A. Johnson are receiving scores OF
letters from the mothers. asking if
there were not some exceptions under
the law.
The mothers want TO keep their boys
busy during the summer months.
School is out and some of the boys
get into mischief while idling away
their vacations. Boys between the
ages of j. and 10 years are able to
do lot of work during their summer
vacations. and they are also able to
get into lot of mischief if they have
no work To do. Consequently. the
mothers think they have Il problem
confronting them Some of the moth
ers find fault With the child labor law.
although they would not think of plac-
ing one of their children in a sweat
shop or of keeping them out of
school in order TO work.
Keep a boy out of summer employ
ment. letting him run the street until
he is 16 years old. and YOU have sent
boy a long way on the road tc
worthlessness, says one woman in q
letter 70 the attorney general Give
the average boy some honest work
during the summer vacation and yot
instil the germ of industry and thrift
| The hoy who earns his own living OF
part of it before ne is 10 Is sure t
| become a useful and much better citi-
zen than one who runs the streets ane
gets into mischief"
The tenor of all the letters is tina
| the next legislature be asked to re
wise the child labor law, SO that boys
of Il can work during the summer va
| cations The law prohibits them now
| One noticeable thing in connection
with the letters is that not one o
| them comes from father. 1t Is thu
mother who is anxious about the boy
and wants to keep him employed
| However there is no hope in the at
! tornev generals and labor commits
sioner's office. They cannot chang'
the law-Holton. Kansas, Signal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. July q.
An invasion of the Northwest Terrific
ry, Canada. by the black rust had the at
tention of the wheat trade this after
noon. Largely as a result the market
closed AZ a net gain OF to sal Other
cereals. too showed an advance over last
night-co to I. and oats 3dE to 1Qs
In provisions the outcome varied from
unchanged figures to a rise of 121.
WHEAT-July S6i. Sept. $50 Dec. s2i;
CoRN@July 81; Sept. ssaas; Dec s1aqi;
May So.
OATS-Sept 40l: Dec. 431as: May 45kq46.
MESS PORK-Sept. 1890; Jan. 1895;
LARD-July SIS; Sept sS2145: Jan sos,
SHORT RIBS-July s.6oa 62l, Sept. STA
al: Jan. s22l6i. 25
F'LOUR-Firm.
RYE-No 2 81
FEED-Or mixing barley 60d0
MALTING-Fair to choice SfuL0o.
FLAX SEEDING. l southwestern NOM
inal, No. | northwestern nominal.
TIMOTHY SEED-9 00ul325.
CLOVER-90 0n160o
MESS PORk-i6 t0m1b.S7h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, July II
oBEEt'-Fresh firmer: whole cattle $50
BRAN-Unchanged. 245en2500
BUTTER-F'irmer; northern 27td2s:
western 27a27b
CHEESE-S New York 1904
CORN-Unsteady: No. yellow III.
623
FLOUR-Firm: spring patent 5a5.50.
HAY-Firm; No. 1 24.50d2550
l4AMBS-Lower, 1904
LARD-Unsteady; pure 10a.
MINED FEED-Steady, 25 754S.5 so
OATS-Lower; No 2 clipped white All
61775
POTATOES-Un Unchanged white S.751
425
Unchanged graduated $50
NEALS-Firm, 10I12l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
pu1T.ADFLPHIA.
rAsoN ASKS EXTENSION
ne Time in Which to Purchase the
Boston National Stock.

Poston. July 27-The deal b. when
John J. Gleason. the San Francisco
prize fight promoter, is expected to &C.
auira a large minority interest in he
BOSTON National baseball club and To
become its vice president. hangs fire.
The time allowed Gleason to exercise
his option expired today he WiIea
President w H. Russell from New
York asking an extension of time.
which was granted.
President Russell says that Gleason
made the request for personal reasons
and that he has no reason to believe
he will not buy the stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK.

THURSDAY Willie Lewis VS.. Cyclone
Thompson, New York; Frank PellSy
VS.. Joe Harris. Adams, Tommy Muir
ply VS.. Eating Hurley, Albany; Young
Erne VS. Barney Ford, Philadelphia
FriGay-Matt Wells VS.. Willie
Moody, philadelphia; J. RYAN VS.
Mike Donovan. salamana, y. Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
CHICAGO Cattle Market.

chicago, July Y.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; market steady;
beeves 5.lGG525. Texas steers 440d6 10.
HOGS-Recepts $1,000: market active,
SC higher than Yesterdays average; light
s soar 10; mixed 6.60d7 12l.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; market weak;
native 2.50Gi425 western 2.50d425: year
tngs 39OQ525 lambs native 3 75d7 Is;
western 5Cs5i7 On
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
Man.aer john Meeraw suspended.

Cincinnati, July 27.--Manager John
McGraw of the New York Nationals
received notice from President Lynch
that he had been suspended for three
DAYS because of his verbal attack on
Umpire tombstone during the game
here Tuesday. McGraw was on the held
during the game when he received the
telegram notifying him of his suspen-
sion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28

The body of well-dressed won,o,,
was found floating in the water of
LittIe POND cove on the south shore
at Little compton. r. l., by a fish
efman Nothing could be found bv
"hlch she might be identified. Appar-
emily the body had been in the wafer
three or four days. The woman wa.
about IS years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
NJ n. Nat. BUYS Catcher Jacobson

Rock Island, H., July 27.--The Rock
Island club of the Three | League
Baseball League today announced that
it had sold William Jacobsen to the
New YORK team of the National
League for $4,000. Jacobsen is a fielder
and catcher and viii join the Nation
al League at the close of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28

Pres. Lynch is quoted as saying that
the reason the American League UNI
pires get along so much easier than
those of the National League is that
the American League has no aggressive
managers like McGraw. Bresnahan and
Griffith There's a reason for that. Mr..
Lynch. they have been tanned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
New York Cotton Market.

New York. July q
Spot closed quiet 10 points lower Mid
ding uplands 1880; do. gulf 1875 Sales
100 bales
Galveston quiet 10, New Orleans quiet
and easy 1871: Savannah nominal. 13s:
Charleston nominal; Memphis nominal
147.
Net receipts for six days 1902
Exports to Great Britain 20S4. to France
377: to the Continent 1861
Stock f53. 722
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
cnnnaotiout League.

At bridgeport Bridgeport !, New Ha-
ven Old innings. ,--a.,. . N-ac, Rri-
tain / .s, yvatarhur,r .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
r sstern Lea que.

At Toronto-Toronto II, Jersey CITY b.
At Buffalo-Buffalo 8. Newark q
AT Montreal-Montreal 6, baltlnore =
At observation-disclosures 4, Rochester :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
SPORTING.
NATIONAL.
So
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Chicago. July 27.-Chicago punched hits
and defeated Boston today 3 to .. The
visitors punched three hits and q sacri-
fee for their score Zimmermans batting
and sensational one-hand catches by Tin
ker and Tngerton were the features.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston. July 27.-The locals cleaned up
the three games with Chicago by winning
today 9 TO Boston drove Doe White
from the box and continued the hits
against Young. who succeeded him in the
seventh. scoring FIVE runs The score;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28

pittsburg - 0 0 0 Q X-l-S-5
Brooklyn 30 o . o 80, 60
Knetzer and Bergen. G Miller. Time
i.ss umpires Rigler and Finneran.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Philadelphia "a . : 9 . . o 9 80
pafter.ies-AIexander and Moran tar
mon. Woodbury.. McAdam and Bllss.
Time en-. Empires. O'pay and hmshe.
AT CINCINNATI.
New York - Q Q 2 R - ~
: "a sitferies-Brucke, Crandall and Wilson;
Kaafe smith and Mclean. Time IA
TTmpires tombstone and Eason
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28

Two-hase hlt-Sheckafd. IHItt- US
hifs-Schulte. Zimmerman Home run
Zimmerman Hits-of Griffin IN D m
ninrs. off Pfeffer . in innings. Sacrifce
bfts-Toney g Gowdy zimmerman
schultz. Stolen base-Zimmefman llou-
BILE plav-Zimmerman to Safer Lett On
hasesEfthicago ; Boston 3 First pase
an baIls-0m Griffin 3. off Toney struck
orit-By Griffin 1. by Touey 3. by. Pteter
/ Passed bafl-Archer Time. lih-s m
pires Klein and Brennan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
CHICAGO

Two-base hit-karger Three-base III
Riggert Hits-Off White s in s innings
none out in seventh; off Young I Ia N. n
nings Sacrifice fiy-Bodie. Sacrifee NJ NJ
plavs-McConnen Tannehill and Colllls,
Yefkes, Engle and Carrigan- lie, Len ta %,
bases-Boston l. Chicago II tlrst , nast
h bi an errors Chicago 2 Hit by pitcher
~ WHITE Karger. Struck out-By Ia, kaf-
ger /. by White 2, by Young Young L T,,e
pitches,31,karger = 9 9GiIs5ugbi in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
New York Money Market.

New York, July 81.
Prime mercantile paper to y per cent.
Sterling exchange weak AT 4S4 Is for 60
day bills and at 1856 % for demand
Commercial bills 1873.
Bar silver 51E.
Mexican dollars 45
Government bonds steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
MESS PORk--lo. to'9lo.ofA.
s Il !. RsIiIRs-7.s2aas.s2 a

BU EfN--t'NttH9 -VH-V
diaries 1SGt22
EGGS-Steady; receipts 1858 cases: at
market cases included, 6n13. first i5s;
prime first II.
CHEESE-Stead 123013.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28

Al " a q 67f q q q . 0 t-1-11-4
n EssTl,it's Ton o 0 0 6 o-7- 70
Ratteries-Johnson and Ainsmtth MI
lett and Stanage. Time la. oihpue'
AT PHILADELPHIA; :, .
Cleveland ,.......s..-p y go IN q al
Philadelphia ..--t.-.V y 9tt NJorcan
aanapd and livingston Thomas. Time
22a Umpire. Connolly
At NEW YORK.
St LOUIS o Q . : 3 . 8 S-5-1o-s
Nsw . ion Nelson and Stephens Fisher
ana ,3a sweeney. Time, t42- Umpires' Mni-
lin and Perrine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28

Lowell 5l'li gam '....! az S-s-l e.
New Bedford. O S1rif
fth and Ruffiange. Time. 2l5 bmplfes'
| Duffy and Rorty.
Second game. q ,e a
Tew BEDFORD ......1 0 0 0 e-l- 81
Ratteries-May and Lavigne; NC
/ Donald and Wheeler Time, l5o. I'm
| pires Rorty and Duffy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
New York Produce Market.

New York. July q.
FLOITR-Was quiet but steady; receipts
90 14l shipments 5l9S.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. red 9l4 ele-
vator and 92s o b adoat, NO, ] northern
Duluth 1923 f aioat; receipts SOTO;
CORN-Spot quiet export new No .
6Sa f o b; receipts 1888 shipments 1884.
OATS-Spot strong; receipts %, $50, ship
ments $3.50
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 7775; creamery
seconds 2tsm22k: factory current make
first 90, seconds 19@19a
&c S-steady. unchanged; receipts 15
roTATOES- Firm, unchanged.
PORK-Firm
BEEF-Firm.
CUT MEATS-Steady.
LARD-Firm: middle west S55aS 60.
SUGAR-Raw strong; muscovado 80 test
All; centrifugal 90 test 461, molasses SO
test 1856; refined sugar firm: cut loaf 635
crushed 625; mould 4 $50; cubes SO;
graduated 555; diamond 5.55; confec-
toners A and No. $40: No 5.S5; No:
$50; No SIS; No. $50; No. 8 SIS No.
z $40; No. 8 sos; No. 500; No. 10 AS
No. IL 400; No IL ASS; Nos. % and IA 4.so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
New England Leag ue
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
An1 W0RrEHER

Jyorcester "a 0 0 / x-7-7-1
Fail River 80 0 0 o14-s72
Batteries-Sw and - Nell :
NORWOOD. Blum, Jensen ana halsht'
Time rs Umpire T. Bannon.
AT LYNN.
r,-nn 0022001000 0-5-12-1
Brockton ......... L y u y y ~, . i y -
Batteries Harrington. Barry anu
Daum. Eastman and Tevlin- Time, 1.et
Umpire. stafford Game called on account
darrnagS