davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-02

A sacred concert was given at
the opera house last Sunday even
ing after church services. 1t was
well patronized. and only volun-
tary contributions were received.
Miss Anna Taylor and her Sunday
school class of girls enjoyed a beef
steak fry Tuesday evening. A very
few special guests enjoyed the fry
too, while the girls enjoyed the
special guests.
We wish to thank all the friends
and neighbors for their kindness
during our recent bereavement. es-
pecially the choir and for the flor
al offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Payne,
Carlton, Colorado.
A. public reception is being plan
ned for the parents of the school
children. The school board is
working in cooperation with the
teachers in inaugurating a sort OF
get together, get acquainted meet
ing for the school board. teachers
and patrons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O'Brian of
.sataga, Illinois, visited last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Stream.
Mrs O'Brian is a cousin of Mr..
Stream, and this was their fret
visit here. Mr.. O'Brian was much
impressed with the country and
made some investments here.
A representative of the state
commandery of the Knights Tenn
plar was down Sunday to assist the
local team in their preparatory
drills. Malta commandery has a
large amount of work before 1t
and the team promises to soon
be one of the best in the state.
The marriage of Mr.. Grant
Stearns-Smith and Miss Evelyn
Gilbert took place this evening at
six thirty o'clock at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. p. Gilbert. Rev. E. NJ. Scott
of the Presbyterian church per-
formed the ceremony in the pres
o,ao 80 tbo family and n few init
mate friends. The bride came to
Lamar about two years ago and
has made many warm friends here.
The groom came here a few months
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-02
Monty TO LOAN
plenty Of oneao aaenev fer
>>A Farm ana Oily Lsans.
jail ona - mel
L. WRIT MARKHAM

Judge T. E. Pike II home again
after a short business trip 70 east
ern points.
Mrs H. r. Maltby is spending
few days visiting with friends III
Rocky Ford
Leonard White. the Holly mer-
chant, was a county seat ViS''of
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Kellogg WIS.,
tied over Sunday at their old nome
in Rocky Ford.
Elmer Wawner returned the FIRST
NJ the week from Denver where ne
spent a few days.
NJ ]. McMillin was up from
his ranch this week visiting with
his family and friends.
Mrs. s. E. Billingslea returned
last Saturday from a short WISH
with relatives in Kansas.
Mrs. l. F. Adams and Mrs. Jane
Dickinson went to Colorado Springs
this week for short visit.
Capt. Householder went to Holly
the first OF the week for short
visit with the Holly members OF
Co, G.
At the Baptist church October
10. the Baptist ladies will serve an
evening dinner. Look for hour
and menu later.
Mrs. Momyer of Great Bend. Kan
sas, is visiting with her son, Prof.
Geo. R. Momyer. superintendent OF
our city schools.
The Hagerman orchestra gave
very pleasant out door concert on
Main street last night which pleas
ed a large audience.
Mrs Lille A. Rob nson returned
today from a visit of several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Cooper, in Los Angeles.
Mrs. James Golf OF Indianapolis,
accompanied by Miss Lillian Haz-
lett. visited last week with Mr..
and Mrs. p. s. Lynch. Mrs. Goff
and Mrs Lynch are sisters and had
not met for over forty years. They
returned home on last Saturday.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-02

ago to take charge of the Arkansas
Valley Credit Association as secre-
tary and manager. and is n success
full young business man. We wish
the young couple many years of
Joy and happiness. They will con-
tinue to live in Lamar and will be
at home after November LIST at 2O5
South Sixth street.
1.-THE Rosary" on Tuesday even.
ing of this week at the opera house
was one of the best entertainments
our people have had the privilege
of seeing the past season. The
company was high-class in every
part and the play was well staged.
There was a large attendance and
all were highly peased.
Reports from all sections indicate
that the horse plague has not been
killed off yet by cold weather, but
seems to be less virulent as a
larger per cent of the animals are
now recovering. The Kansas pap
ers announce that more horses have
died there from strong purgative
medicines given them than from
the disease.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-02

Moreover. the Intelligent lit
tie dog belonging to Judge J. X,
Doughty. which has been q famil-
lar pet with many of our citizens
for n number of years. was run
over by No. 8 on Tuesday and kill
ed
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-02

w. d. O'Neil returned home yes
terday from a visit to Wisconsin.
Mrs. v. d. Harmon spent a few
days in Trinidad the latter part of
last week.
A. NJ. Dillow has moved his we'll
drilling outfit to Pueblo temporar-
lily to take care of some large con-
tracts he has msde there.
1t is probable that the Teachers
college glee club will appear be-
fore a Lamar audience in the
early part of November.
G. w. Lee, one OF the stockmen
on Wolf creek south of Granada.
was transacting business at the
county seat on Tuesday of this
week.
Hon. C. ID. Ford of Denver visit
ed over Sunday with the families
Of his daughters. Mrs. Tom Hover
and Mrs. Paul Denning. returning
10 Denver today.
Hon. N. N. Mclean rs out ON his
tour for congress now.
md intends to thoroughly cover
lis district although it is most as
zig as all outdoors.
l.. Writ Markham has been busy
he past week going and coming
rom the state capital, hardly
topping long enough at either
lace to get acquainted.
Junter Hunter, c. F. Hender- |
chott and CRANKY Hillyer left to-
lay for a tour of Baca county to
meet the voters. They expect to
,e back here on Friday,
Geo. b. Coover, the fashionable
ailor, has a new ad In this issue. |
lis suits bear the stamp of quality |
md latest fashions, and the work |
cannot be excelled.
E. E. Butler & Son. the popular
Iart Shaffner & Mark candidates.
rave an election announcement in
his issue. You will find 1t a very
campaign document.
The w. J. Johnston Mercantile
the store of quality.
wish to call your attention es-
,ecially to their Best-Ever clothing
See their big announcement in this
ssue.
Found-On r. r. avenue near
lamar National Bank, a black lea
her ladies' handbag containing a
pair of stockings and
.omb. Owner can get same at this
office.
Misses Vena, Virginia and Re-
Decca Carnahan were making ar
before the local land
office last Saturday to make final
proof on their fine homesteads
south of Lamar.
Judge Hunter and Attorney c.
F. HenderschOtt, candidates for
Judge and district attorney. for this
judicial district on the republican
ticket, were here today on their
canvass of the district. Both are
popular members of the regular
party organization and are meet
ing with general favor wherever
they 60.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-02

A sacred concert was given at
the opera house last Sunday even
ing after church services. 1t was
well patronized. and only volun-
tary contributions were received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-15
Eureka GRANGE, Durham.

Eureka Grange, Durham, was called
to order by John T.. Merrill. overseer
Saturday night, May IL. Herbert 4.
Libby. overseer pro tenn: J. G. Eveleth,
6. n; Marietta T. Stackpole. Ceres.
After a short business session the Third
and Fourth degrees were conferred
After short recess the time was given
to the lecturer
The entertainment was all music. as
follows: Trio by Miss Hall. Miss En-
gleman and Mr.. Engleman. encore re-
sponded to; piano solo, Everett Osgood,
encore responded to: song. Edward Has
call, encore responded to; clarinet solo,
Sylvia stackpole: song. l. Maude Sewall;
duet. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Osgood
Grange closed In form. There were
to the lecturer.
Wednesday evening. the 18th of May.
the Ladies' Aid of Eureka Grange will
have an entertainment, sale and dance in
Grange hail. Thursday, May 49, the
Ladies' Aid will meet in the Grange hall.
Brother Mitchell is reported to be gain
ing slowly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. May 1f-Trading on the
Stock Exchange. today. was devoted
largely to the specialtieS and other
minor shares. To be sure. the coalers,
Erie. Lehigh Valley and Reading, con-
tributed their usual degree of activity
with some early strength, while United
States Steel once more took its old place
as leader. transactions in that stock far
exceeding those in any other issue at
material net gain. In fact. Steel mani-
Tested more underlying strength than at
any time since the publication OF its
very unfavorable quarterly statement
fortnight back. Other movements of note
included Canadian Pacific, which rose TO
265a. thereby eclipsing all previous high
records; International Harvester, which
advanced almost five points from its
early low on rumors of an approaching
settlement of its dissolution suit; and
Sears Roebuck. which touched its best
quotation for the year on relatively large
transactions.
There were also American Sugar,
which held firm despite the failure of
the directors to increase the dividend;
National BISCUIT, United states Rubber.
Union Bag & Paper, international Pa
per common and preferred, American
Car a. Foundry, Pressed Steel Car, Re-
public Iron &, Steel preferred and numer-
GUS other stocks which rarely experience
any considerable public demand. Amer
lean Can issues, contrary to their recent
course, were under some selling pressure,
and the copper stocks failed to benefit
to marked extent by the greater firm
ness in the metal market
In the railway group two of Canadian
Pacific's Minneapolis st. Paul q
Sault Ste. Marie and Wisconsin Central
were active at better prices, with gains
of point or thereabouts in New YORK
Central Union Pacific and Louisville &
Nashville Among the less. prominent
railroad stocks Rock Island preferred,
Missouri Pacific. Reading and Lake Erie
first preferred and few other stocks
that are seldom quoted reflected mod
crate buying orders The close was fair
" strong, with a better tone to Union
Pacific and some other stocks of specu-
lative Importance.
The light demand for money here con-
tnues. and some concession from recent
quotations are being made.
Bonds were Irregular, today. some Of
the better-known issues tending towards
In the AZ per cent bonds of the Dupont
Powder Co was the one feature. Total
sales, par value, s2,s27000, Panama 3's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-15

40 were present, during the evening
the piano was played by Miss Irene
Munroe. Orissa Rollins and Carrie
Fellows. Ice cream was served.
Mrs. Aubrey Pettengill was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ Anger,
Thursday. In the afternoon she re-
turned to her home at Cumberland
Junction.
Joel T. Wilkins, who was one of
the selectmen, passed away Saturday
evening. The funeral will be held
Tuesday, from his late home at 2
O'Clock. He leaves one son and
large circle of friends To mourn his
loss. Interment at the Intervale
cemetery His age was 67 years, s
months and 10 days.
The Lewiston Monumental Works
has been awarded the contract for the
Soldiers Monument TO be erected in
Wilton. North Jay and Quincy
granite are to be used The monu-
ment will be 81 feet, inches in
height and have base feet, .
inches square. 1t is to be completed
and placed on or before September
! Is in the square in front of the town
| hall and is to cost $1775. At the
March town meeting $500 was APP
propriated and the remainder has
been raised by private subscriptions.
Messrs r, G, Fuller. w. II. Chamber
lain and Dennis Adams were the in
stigators of the project.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-15

IRIS Speaker reached the 400 mark
in hitting, Monday. It looks very
much as if the Texas boy was after
the leaders with the stick, this season.
rho big league scouts are paving es-
peeial attention this year, to the New
England Lague. where SO many un-
known youngsters are showing extra
fine form.
II viii he some time before the fans
will witness a better catch than the
one made by Duffy Lewis, Monday.
when he took Austin's drive with one
hand when the ball was less than a
foot from the ground.
Word comes from Philadelphia that
Hans I.obert will be out of the game
for a month. This is one of the worst
blows thai could be handed Doin's
tribe. as Hans has been showing real
class. this season.
The three Cleveland pitchers. who
were considered jokes, last season. now
form the main support of the team.
Kahler, Mitchell and Banding have
greatly improved and are now winning
praise from the critics.
Chief Meyers is beginning to expert
ence the same trouble that harrassed
Hans Wagner for SO many years,
namely, a tendency of pitchers 10 get
very wild when a hit would do any
damage.
The Jersey City team of the Interna-
tionaI League acquired two pitchers at
Boston, Tuesday * c. Hagerman, for
merly of the Denver club. was secured
A rf.s nd T%rffi
once with the New York Highlanders,
was obtained from the 81. Louis Browns.
Business Manager Robert McRov re-
ceived letter. Monday. from Pres.
Ban johnson saying he will be here
with the Gemiskey party, Thursday
forenoon. and will leave the next day
for the dedication of the new park at
Cincinnati
The Boston Americans are now down
to "A PLAYERS on the salary list. inelud-
ing four catchers and nine pitchers.
which should te enough. even allowing
for the usual accidents that befafl
ball team. 4s we'll as the large NUM-
her OF doubled headers that will come
this season.
Harry Davis says that Jackson of
the Cleveland Club is a better bats
man than Ty Cobb. That is pretty
broad statement. coming from a man
ager of the Cleveland club. Mr.. Cobb
looks pretty good to the Boston fans
when he appears at the plate with his
trusty stick.
The White Sox are credited with win
ming games. this season. through the
enthusiasm instiI1ed by Comiskeys
board 81 strategy. Callahan. Gleason
and Harry Lord. helped out by a few
timely hits and some clever pitching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-15
BOXING NOTES.

Steve Kennedy of Lawrence meets
Special Delivery Hirsch of Chicago at
the Fairmont A. c., New York, next
Saturday night
K. O. Bremen and Barney Ford will
meet in Baltimore. next Monday night.
Young Saylor and Tommy kilbane
are hookedl for a bout at Cincinnati,
May %
The Lowell Club will hold its meet
ing. next Friday night with Young
Jasper and Billy Nixon in the feature
bout. Patsy DeLucca and Anastos
are to clash in the semi-fina,.
Tony Ross. the Italian fighter of
Newcastle, Penn and Frank Moran of
Pittsburg have been signed by the
matchmaker of the Tuxedo A. C. of
Cleveland for 10 rounds, May 20.
Aleck Mclean. manager of Gilbert
Gallant, figures that the latter is now
clever enough TO meet any of the
lightweights of the country and is
ready to make matches against any
Of the 13s-pound boxers
Wolgast realizes since his four
round bout with Willie Ritchie at San
Francisco. last Saturday, that lie must
have a longer rest He got quite a
whaling from Richie and will not be
ready TO box again for some time His
back is SO lame he can hardly walk
That there is no law In New Mexico
to prevent prize fights was the apin-
ion rendered, Monday, by Atty. Gen.
Frank w. Clancy The opinion was
in reply to a query by Dist Atty
Charles q. Ward OF Las Vegas rela-
tive TO the legality of the proposed
Johnson-Fiynn fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-15
FRANKLIN
WILTON.

Mrs Earl Carr visited her parents
in Weld last week, returning home
Sunday.
John Jordan, who has been spend
ing a week in Easton. Mass. returned
TO Wilton, Monday
An official board meeting was held
at the Methodist parsonage, Wednes-
day evening. Important business was
transacted.
Rev w. H. Palmer attended the
congregational State conference in
Brunswick, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of last week
The last social for the term was
given by the young ladies of Wilton
Academy. Friday evening. Nearly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-15
MONDAY NIGHTS BOUTS.
o,NeiI Knocks Out Kelly.

Westheld. Nav Philadelphia
Jack ONeil knocked out cyclone Eddie
Kelly of New York in the eighth round
al the Whip City A. c.. Monday night
The bout was the prettiest and clean
est exhibition ever staged at the local
club. Kelly outboxed the Phille man
at every stage, iabbing him continual
~ in the face and mixing 1t up at
close quarters. D'Neil followed Kelly.
however, aud took from one to five
blows to get close enough TO land
blows that carried a sting.
In The seventh round oNeil knock
cd Kelly down three times, Che bell
sewing the New York boy from a
Knockout. Kelly came back in the next
round, but o'Neil bored in and put him
away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-15
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

"Wednesday -Packey Mcfarland vs.
Young Erne at Philadelphia; Abe At
tell VS.. Kid Sealer at Idaho; Eddie
Curtis VS.. frankie White at Nashville,
Tenn; Willie Beecher VS.. Phil Cross at
New York; Joe German VS.. Tony Ca
poni at Chattanooga. Tenn.
Thursday-Kid Henry VS.. Young Kid
BROAD at Albany: Marcel Moreau VS..
George Gunther at Paris
Friday Billy Papke VS.. Harry Ram
sey at Philadelphia; Johnny CoulCn VS..
Eddie Lennon at Springfield Mo-;
Frank Loughrey VS.. Young Kurtz at
New York; AID Wolgast VS.. Freddie
Daniels at st. Joseph, Mo; Patsy De
Lucca VS.. Kid Fleming at Central A.
c., Boston.
Saturday--Carnival of boxing at New
YORK: bouts at the National Sporting
Club at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-15
ANDROSCOGGIN.
WALES.

Mrs Lucy Jenkins entertained the
Ten Ten Club. Saturday afternoon.
Refreshments of cake and fruit punch
were served.
Roy Anderson has bought the farm
of the late Milton Wight of Mon
mouth Ridge and will move there
soon.
Wales Grange will hold an "Old
Folks Dance very soon.
Mrs. Stella Ham and son. Roger.
were week end guests of Mrs. Hams
parents Mr.. and Mrs. |. Videto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-15
BASEBALL NOTES.

RUDE Marquard has put over five UNI
broken victories, and the momentous
question now is who will stop him?
The once mighty Mordecai Brown.
the Giant Killer, is headed for the min
ors, il is said. Reorganization is COM
ing in the Cub ranks, and coming fast.
Herman Young, the Boston boy, who
was given a tryout by the Helps, last
season, is hitting for .424 in the New
England League.
Arthur Bues. who was sent to Buff
falo by the Giants, is playing a great
game at the third corner. He has al
ready made his first home run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-15
Portland WhoIesaIe Market.

Following are our wholesale quotations
for this market:
FLOUR.
FLouR-spring wheat patents. SEQ
100: winter patents, 90; clears, $50
@5.75: straights, 5.5On575
CORN AND FEED.
coRN-car lots, No. 3 yellow. s9asi;
bag lots, So; meal, IS.
OATS-Car lots, 64Gs65 bag lots, 67D
ss; rolled oats. bbls., 6.i596.25 cases.
Bran. ETC. MINI. car lots. 30 5o:ssMinu.
bag lots 900; winter wheat bran. car
dlings, car lots. 5000; bag. 32.oo: mixed
feed. car lots, 3l.50; bag lots $500 gluten
feed. car lots. $500; cotton seed 5l.So;
bag lots. a." nav
Hay Pressed; 2e,oosa22oo; loose. 5000
200o: straw, 100on12oo
PRODUCE.
Cranberries- 00n10O0
BEANS-New York, J. aoaS.s5: California
pea. 3.2on3.s0; foreign pea, 30: yellow
eyes 290a3.0o; kidneys, 325m3s5: Scotch
peas 3.900t400; split peas 2.SSn2.90.
ONIONs-Havana. $50; Texas. 1.75@2.0;
Egyptians, 3.25M350
POTATOES Bush. |. l5al.55.
CABBAGE-Crate, $50
Sweets-Vinelands, basket, 1.7542.O 0lD
225.
EGGS Eastern. %.
CHEESE-New York, 22isa25; sage 231h
BUTTER-Creamery "a: renovated %.
Evaporated apricots--17lnlS.
PORK, LARD, BEEF AND POULTRY.
LARD-Pure. lsAm12A; pals 1Sik@14:
leaf 15m15A, compound, tcs, l0Ml0A.
PORk-Heavy. backs, 2450a25.U; me-
dunn, 230on2350
BEEF-Sides, 10M11.
TIAMS-16.
POULTRY-Chicken, 1s6119; turkeys.
Western 23Gt24; fowl 15M17.
DRY FISH AND MACKEREL.
Cod, large shore 800: medium shore.
7.50 pollock, 4.O0m650; hake. 2.7bM3w;
herring. per box, sealed, 14n16; mackerel.
shore is. 2S.O0G132 90; do. large No. Y AW.
No. 3. 18006l2000
OIL, TURPENTINE AND COAL.
olL-Raw linseed. 7sMss; boiled linseed,
80m9O; turpentine, 5eM66; Ligonia and
Centennial, IL; Motor gas, IS; sperm. 300
Coal--Stove and egg, retail, 7.75: broken.
750: pea, 675. Franklin. $50; soft. 500;
METAL, NAILS AND IRON.
Copper--Polished, II; bolts, IS; yellow
metal sheathing, 10; bolts, II.
Lead-Pipe, s 9Om6 49, sheet, 6.90Q723.
Nails-Cut, 2O5m2. 35; wire. 2.1O12M
PAINTS, vARNISH. NAVAL STORES.
Oakum--768
Wilmington. $50
White Lead--7. COAT So
Red Lead--6. 500I7. 90.
Varnish--Damar. .509D2.00 COACH 1.25Q
500; furniture, 10001.75.
ROSIN-3iz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-15
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, May IA.
Active demand here, today. for spot de-
livery Of wheat rescued the option mar
ket from the bears. A big decrease IN
the world supply total helped. Prices
at the close were steady at a range vary
ing from cent lower to cent advance
as compared with the previous night.
oats finished off to I cent up, and pro-
visions were dearer by 507A to Is cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-15
TONE or TIE MARKET.

There WAS a good supply of beef
cattle II the Yards. with a small num-
Der Of choice steers and oxen. The
market for the best cattle was UNI
changed at 71s @sAe. with fair to good
steers and oxen sM@7Ae. The best
heavy cows sold at SD 5Ac., fair to
good cows iit@5c.. poor to ordinary
3h a 4he, and bolegnas and Gamers
Sc Bulls were in quite good supply
at sGp5c.
Veale calves were weaker in tone
with prices averaging lower. The gem
eral range was from 6hm71hc., the lat
ter figure covering the greater part of
the receipts. A few extra fancy heavy
veas sold above that figure, but they
had 10 be extra good
Hogs were in good demaad at Ti2Ge
7s.c. live weight and 9h ee9Ac. dress
ed. The supply at the yards was good.
but the demand was active, and the
market held steady.
Sheep and lambs We're weak with
scarcely any offered at the yards.
sheep sold for s@5lkc.. and lambs for
8 a s1sc, the latter for spring lambs.
Mich cows were in better demand
and the good cows sold readily at
higher average prices. The general
run is for $4,000. with fancy mixers
up to $t00 Trade shows considerable
Improvement.
The live poultry market was steady.
Quotations We're the same as last week.
Fowl quoted at 15@16e., and rooster 10
@lic,
SALES AT THE YARDS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-15
At WASHINGTON.

cleveland 80 0 0 o 0 2 1-s-4-f
Washington 20 0 o 0 0 2-2-f-3
Batteries-Gregg and Livingstone.
Groom and Henry. Time. i35 Umpires.
Djneen and Perrine.
AT NEW YORK
Detroit ..2 o Q 0 o o 2--sl-1.2
New York H ! 0 0 Q 0l-4-a
Bafteries-M uliin and Stanage. Caldwell
and Street, Williams Time. 2i5. um-
pires O'Loughlin and Westervelt
AT PHILADELPHIA
Chicago .2 oil o o-7-9-2
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 o 0 0-1-7-2
Batteries Benz and Kuhn: Coombs.
Pennoeix and Lapp Time. 150 Umpires,
Connolly and Hart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-15
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AT CHICAGO.

nj tFIItANV-
Chicago 80 o o Q / o o x-2-s-I
Philadelphia 20 0 o o Q 0 Q~0-4-0
Batteries-Cheney and Archer; Alexan-
der. Seaton and F[illivcr Time, So. UNI
pfres, Rigler and Finneran
AT ST LOUIS.
ST I.o,iis 80 O 4 o o 0 2 MID
BROOKLYN 100 o 0 o 0 o 0 0-0-2-2
Batteries-Sallee and Wlngo; Ragou
Knetzer and Phelps. Time, I5o Im-
pires, tombstone and Eason.
At Pittsburg-The New York-Pittsburg
game was called in the second rain.
At Cincinnati-The Boston-Cincinnatt
game was postponed: rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-15
Ramsey Shades Mckinnon.

Philadelphia, May 14.--In one of the
slowest bouts at the American A. G..
this season, Harry Ramsay of this city
won by a slight margin over Bill Nc
Kinnon of Boston, Monday night, the
bout going the six rounds.