davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-25
VERMONT BAPTISTS
AT ST. J0HNSBURY
Officers Elected by the Various organi.
cations and Encouraging Reports
Received.

ST. Johnsbury, Sept. 25.At the an
nual meeting of the Vermont State Bap-
tist convention in session here there are
l75 delegates and speakers in attend
ance. Encouraging reports are made by
officers of the various organizations. The
sessions will close today. Officers were
elected as follows by the different
bodies:
The Young Peoples union of the Bap-
tist State convention President the
Rev. W. +. Meyer, Bennington; vice
president, the Rev. j. Harrison Thomp-
Orton Fairfax; treasurer, r. H. Bake,
Chester; auditor, q. Crane, Burlington; /;
leader OF sacred literature courses. the
Rev. Morgan Pease. Richford; superin-
tendent Of junior work. Miss Julia A.
Loomis. Bennington; association leaders.
Addison. the Rev George 7. Harvey,
Nergenues; Danville, the Rev r. II.
White, Hardwick; Lamoille the Rev.
Morgan L. Pease. Riehford; Salisbury,
the Rev. G. w. Turner, Brandon; Yer
mont Central n. II. Caster. Webster
vile; Windham, j. Wesley Rafter. Will
mington; Woodstock, the Rev r. H.
Tihalls, South Londonderry.
Historical Society President. the
Rev. Henry Croker, Chester; vice-pres-
ident, tho Rev. John h. Cow, Brattlc-
boro; secretary and treasurer, the Rev
+. VI. Mason. SaXtons River
Ministers Conference and Aid Society
President. the Rev. X. r. b. Estey d.
d., Middleburv; vice-president, the Rev,
S. p. Perry. Fair Haven; secretary. the
Rev. w. s. Boardman. Fairfax; treasur-
er, Arthur G. Crane, Burlington; advisor
to treasurer, DR.. Dawson.
The nominating committee presented
the following list OF officers today for
the State convention. President. John A.
Greenwood. Chester; vice president.
Henry Bond. Brattleboro; clerk, +. s.
Tolman, st. ,Johnsbury; trustees whose
term expires in, 1915 A. b. Clark. Reads
born. Howard Crane. Willard Crane. f.
NJ. Bixby, Poultney, b. A. Park. Chester,
Col. Silas S. Ilsley, Middlebury; trustee
whose term expires in 1915, the Rev Z.
+. Phillips Of st. Iohnsbury. Free Rap
tist, thus recognizing that denomna-
tion for the first time on the board of
trustees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-25
Easily Defeated Pe|Ietier For
Democratic Nomination
WALKER The REPUBLICAN
While Massachusetts, Socialists Nomi-
mated Robert D. Sawyer as Candidate
for Governor at the Primaries
Held Yesterday.

Boston. Sept. 25.-Demorats, Repub-
licans and Socialists are lined up for the
state campaign of 1912, having chosen
their party leaders at yesterdays prl-
maries. Governor Eugene n. Foss, who
won the primary contest over District
Attorney Joseph c. Pelletier of Boston
by margin of 26,6l4 votes, will head
the Democratic state ticket for the third
time; and former Speaker Joseph Wall
ker of Brookline, who defeated Col.
Everett C. Benton of Boston by l0,302,
will lead the Republicans. Robert D..
Sawyer was nominated by the Social
lists for governor
The revised returns for governor are
as follows:
Democratic -Foss, 63,ols; Pellitier,
G4o4
Republican Walker, 53,9l4; Benton,
436l2.
The Republican and Democratic par
ties chose candidates for other state Of
fees. made nominations in sixteen con-
.gressional districts, forty senatorial and
nearly all the representative districts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-25
YOUNG BANK CLERK
STOLE ROLL OF $55,000
Later He Confessed for Fear That the
Officers Would Suspect His Brother,
He Returned the Money.

Pensacola. Fla. Sept. 25.-Willam II
Bell, 20-year-od bank clerk, last
night confessed that he robbed the Local
First National bank Wednesday of a
package containing $4,000 of the
Louisville & Nashville payroll and sub.
stituted a worthless package in its place
Fear that the officers would suspect
his brother caused Bell to confess. The
young clerk had been in the employ OF
the bank for two years.
Tuesday afternoon when the Louis
Vile & Nashville payroll was being fixed
for shipment, he slipped the package
containing the S5500o into his locker
and substituted the dummy in its place
Tuesday night Bell took the package of
money to his home in a suit ease but
activities by detectives and officials
when the robbery became known caused
him to return the money Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-25
MARATHON RACE A FEATURE.
At the Opening of the Brattleboro Fail
Yesterday.

Brattleboro, Sept. 25.--The crowds
which attended the opening of the 27tl
annual Valley fair here yesterday cared
! little for the rain which fell in drizzl,
nearly all of the afternoon. The featur,
of the day was the marathon race from
lfinsdale, n. H., to the fair grounds
ending in the seven runners encirclinl
the track five times. distance of te,
miles. With the exception of Raymond
Bancroft. Brattleboro boy, all of tn,
men finished. Other starters We're H. J
Havasseur of Hinsdale. r. r. Taft ot
Springfield Mass, high school, T. II
Lilly and R. f. Piggot of Boston, James
Henigan Of Maiden. Mass. Andrew Sock
alexis of Oldtown, Me-, and A. X. Sturgis
of Boston.
The course was a typical New England
road and rain fell during the entire race
The event was handicap affair and
Sturgis was scratch man. Bancroft and
Levasseur We're given four minutes As
seconds; Taft two minutes l5 seconds;
Lilly, one minute Is seconds; Piggot,
one minute; Henigan, 45 seconds; and
Sockalexis, 80 seconds. The corrected
time for the winners was; Lilly, 81
minutes 3-5 seconds: Sockalexis, 81
minutes "a seconds; Henigan, 5S minutes
II seconds: Sturgis. 5S minutes 80 Sec
onds; Piggot, 5s minutes 81 seconds.
Despite the rain the racing program
was carried out IN iull. Inc summaries
o.25 pace Purse s3oo
IT = M. n = p;ss e..
stead, P. Q. .,.....,.,..,.... ! l
Billy Buck, bg, NJ. c, Braley, No,
Aa"sr,s N -,,'.,.''c....' tr.t 60 2 :
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-25
$1,000 ALIENATION SUIT.
Everett A. Morse Sues Otis r. Lawrence
Both Pstnamsville Parties.

| When Washington county court con
vened yesterday morning, it was founc
! that the first case to come up by specia
assignment, that of Manual Cabral
against George E. May, had been settled
| and the ease was discontinued
The next case Everett A. Morsy
against Otis r. Lawrence, a suit fof
S. 900 for the alienation of his wife's
the noon recess, on account of the delay
OF one of the attorneys in coming from
llarawick. Both sides introduced testi.
mony, Morse stating that Lawrence was
a resident at his home in 1909, up to
which time he and his wife had lived
happily; but that he did not like the
way things went and said so, where
upon his wife said that if Lawrence left
she should. too, and did so, coming to
Montpelier in 1910 and renting an apart
ment Mr. and Mrs. Morse were living
in Putnamsyille at the time of the tror-
Bile, and after she left she lied II petit
tion for divorce, of which Mr.. Morse
claimed to know nothing until he read
it in the papers. Witness said he had
been arrested for forgery and after
pleading guilty he made an arrangement
whereby he served only six months of
a minimum sentence Of two years at
Windsor While there he said he was
broken of the morphine habit, to which
he was addicted at the time of his in
generation. He couldn't tell Just when
he was released but his wife worked
hard to get him out.
Lawrence said he had accompanied
Mrs. Morse to some places, but almost
invariably at the suggestion of Mr.. Morse
himself. Dawson Murray. teamster
who had worked for Mr.. Morse, testified
against Lawrence
Court adjourned without completing
the cross examination of the plaintiff
The following jury was drawn to hear
the case W. II. Angel, Woodbury.; Aus
tin A. Cove. Calais; 0. w. Guernsey
Calais; II. A. Howe, Roxbury; d. C.
Howard, Barre Town; Ray Page, Plain.
field; +. w. Powers, Waterbury; r. NJ.
Pray, Woodbury.; w. r. Putnam, Cabot;
II. c. Reed. Berlin; O. G. Stewart, Mont
pelier; Il. A. Stimson Roxbury.
States Attorney J. Ward Carver has
filed informations against the following
respondents who are out on bail from
IHP iONcG COURTS. a. IL. fOstcT, Ouule
Gilbert Mrs. A. Blanoc, Victor Villa, c.
Brusa, p. Germino, V. Fracasia, Assuntia
Battinelli r. Mier, Burt Allen, A. Blanco,
G. Bitossi. all for selling. Clarence Good
ell of Woodbury. for open and gross lewd
ness; Ralph Burnett and Arthur York.
for larceny of horse; r. II. MeNulty OF
Waterbury for obtaining money for
hedgehog bounties under false pretenses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-25
WILSON'S BIG VICTORY
IN HIS HOME STATE
Governors Candidate for United States
Senatorial Nomination Easily De-
feated James Smith, Jr.

Newark, n. j., Sept 25.-That Gov
ernor Wilson won the victory in the
New Jersey primaries yesterday was
evident from the returns received to-
day. n his fight to prevent the nomi.
nation for United States senator of for.
mer Senator James Smith, ir., the gov.
ernor carried the state by plurality OF
about 10000 votes, winning in every
county except Essex county, the strong
hold of the Smith forces. Gov. Will
sons candidate for senator was William
Hughes.
Among the Republicans there was no
contest over the United States senator
ship. Senator Frank O. Briggs had no
opposition.
Other nominations to be made includ
cd II congressman. six state senator's
and 60 members of the lower house of
the assembly as well as municipal and
county officials including the mayor of
Newark
In one feature of the days voting
leaders of the Progressive party claimed
to find much satisfaction. This was reg
listration day as well as the occasion
for naming candidates. In some dis
triets many men registered but refused
TO accept primary ballots. As any one
voting disqualified himself from signing
the petitions by which the progressives
plan to nominate full state ticket,
leaders of that party claimed that all
those who failed to vote but registered
INTENDED to support the Progressive
cause.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-25
RAILROAD ENGINEERS HERE.
Central Vermont Surveyors to Do Wors
In and About Barre.

A squad of fifteen civil engineers in
charge of Assistant Engineer G. NJ
Thompson of the Central Vermont rail-
road have arrived in the city to complete
the final survey of the Barre Granite
Railroad Co.'S proposed road to the quar-
ries. The men will be quartered at the
City hotel, and it is expected that the
work will occupy six weeks. A man
connected with Central Vermont affairs
in this city stated to-day that the engi-
neers were to take the final grades over
the line marked ont in the preliminary
survey last winter.
II is believed that these steps are TAX
en- preparatory to letting the contract
for the grading, and the company's ae-
tion in putting a corps of fifteen engi-
neers in the field is taken as an indica-
tion that active operations on the road
bed will be started this fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-25
ARRANGING DETAILS
OF WORLD SERIES
National Baseball Commission Assembled
in New York To-day to Settle All
the Preparations of the New
York Boston Games.

New York, Sept. 25.-Members of the
national baseball commission, with rep
resentatives of the Boston American and
New York National league clubs, gath
cred here to-day to fix the dates for thu
worlds championship series, to settle
the disputed question as to what and
by whom the sale of tickets to the games
shall be conducted, to fix the price for
the seats, TO formally announce the eli
gible players and to dispose of any
other business bearing upon the arrange
ments for the games.
After deciding upon the dates, the
commission viii invite the presidents of
the New York and Boston clubs to say
for the honor of starting the series in
their cities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-25
FULLER-HOwARD.
Barre Young Woman Bride of Boston
Newspaper Editor

A pretty autumn wedding took plac I,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leander
Howard of l6 South Main street this
afternoon at o'clock. when their daugh-
ter. Florence +. Howard. was married
TO Raymond G. Fuller of Boston, Rev.
J. X Fuller of johnson. father of the
groom, performing the ceremony. The
bridesmaid was Miss Esther Fits of
this city and John II Fuller of Brandon.
a brother of the groom. acted as best
man. The ceremony took place in the
parlor Under an arch of evergreen and
asters. The bride was charmingly
gowned in white crepe de chene over
white messalinc, and the bridesmaid wore
white chiffon over coral pink silk. The
double ring service was used
Aft17 the ceremony. dainty parfait
lunch was served the wedding guests iri
the dining-room. The table was tastily
arranged with flowers, and sweet peas
were used with good effect about the
room.
The bride is a graduate of Spaulding
high school in the class Of 1907. For
two years she was teacher in the grad
ed schools at South Barre and during
the past three years she has been en-
gagged at the Mathewson school in this
city. The groom attended the university
of Vermont and Middlebury college. At
the present time he is an associate editor
of the Boston Transcript. After short
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs Fuller will
make their home in Cambridge. Mass.
Among the guests present from out OF
the city were Mr.. and Mrs Don S.
Bridgman of Hanover, n. H.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Nash and Miss Mary
Nash of Hanover, Rev. and Mrs. J. X.
Fuller of Johnson. Robert $. Fuller of
johnson and John II. Fuller of Bran
don
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-25
LOYAL WAR GOVERNORS
CONFERENCE TO-DAY
Important Gathering Held at Altoona,
Pa, With President Taft in Attend
ance, Together with Gov. Tenor.

Altoona, Pa. Sept. 25.-This was pres
ident and governors dav at the Altoona
celebration in anniversary of the Loyal
War Governors conference held here
fifty years ago to consider the Civil war
situation. President Taft and Govern
nr Tener were guests of honor. while
United States Senator Penrose. members
of Congress and descendants of several
Civil war governors, who partiei-
pated in the famous conference. helped
in the celebration Former Governor
William Sprague of Rhode Island
participated in the famous conference.
helped in the celebration. Former Gov
ernor William Sprague of Rhode Island
is the sole survivor of the meeting. but
was too feeble to attend the celebra-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-25
CUMMINGS NOT GUILTY.
Had Been Charged With Larceny from
the Hollister Savings Bank.

Boston, Sept. 25.-Charles S. Cum
mings, former State street broker. now
serving five to ten years in state prison
for uttering forged notes of the town of
Birmingham, was found not guilty of
the charge of the larceny of 81 1865 As
from the Hollister Savings bank in the
superior court late yesterday. The jury
was ordered by Judge Chase to bring in
this verdict.
Judge Chase ruled that no offense had
been committed in Middlesex county,
and that if any larceny had been COM
mitted at all it had not been done in
Suffolk county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-25
ONE POLICEMAN KILLED.
And a Number Others Were Seriously
Shocked.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.One policeman
was instantly killed. another was scar
ell and rendered unconscious, and a num-
her OF Others were less seriously shocked
while attempting to report from call
boxes in West Philadelphia yesterday
when the police telephone wire became
heavily charged with electricity from a
feed wire.
Policeman George w. Freeman receiv-
ed fatal shock when he inserted his
KEY in the call box
Policeman J. F. NlcCurry. a few blocks
away. was knocked unconscious. and
House Sergeant Fox, who WAS receiving
the calls at the station house, was hurled
across the room by the force of the
shock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-25
MONA LISA IN PRIVATE
ST. PETERSBURG GALLERY ?
Rumors Reach London That Articles
Have Been Printed in Russian
Paper That Stolen Painting
Has Been Found.

London. Sept. 25.-Leonardo da Vinci's
stolen masterpiece, ''Mona Lisa" is hang
ing on the walls of a private gallery in
st. Petersburg, according to report
published in a Russian paper, it has been
intimated TO the news agency here. The
mysterious disappearance of the price
less picture from the Louvre museum in
Paris caused sensation last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-25
Important Meeting of Clerks.

Retail clerks, special notice. All mem
bers of our local r. {. T.P. A. are here
by informed that an important com
munieation was received from the mer-
chants association, which will he read
and will also be acted upon at the regu-
lar meeting tonight, which viii be held
in X. of y. hall at 1880 o'clock. This
is of Importance to every member. so do
not fail to be present. X. J. Maggiani.
Rec. Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-25
RAILROAD TRAFFIC SUSPENDED.
By Strike of Spanish Colony of Cata
loona To-day.

Perpigan. France. sept. 25.- Railroad
traffic was completely suspended in the
Spanish province at Catalonia to-day,
and there was considerable destruction
of property at various stations by strik
ers who left work at midnight. De-
spatches from Barcelona say the mill
tary is now in control.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-25
ROOSEVELT SAYS
HE IS WELL REPAID
Candidate for President Arrived at Lit
tie Rock, Ark, To-day Feeling as
if He Had Been Through
Crusade.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept 25.-"T feel
as if / had been in crusade" said Col
onel Roosevelt. With the trip through
the west at an end, he said he felt he
had been we'll repaid for the western
campaign. The colonel said he had
heard good reports from the Progressive
party in the south.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-25

Just in, fresh lot of Concord grapes
from the vineyards. On sale at two
baskets for 25e at Diversi Fruit Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-25
Weather Forecast.

Probably rain tonight and Thursday
east winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-06
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
CLASSY BOUTS
HERE TONIGHT
Young Carroll and the Wait
er Are Confident.

Everything Is In readiness for the
t~wenty-siX rounds of boxing to be
witnessed tonight at the ~all-star stag
Of the Permo A. A. In the Auditori-
UNI. Matchmaker Joseph McNulty,
Of the club, has matched some good
boys for this entertainment and
every member should be on hand to
see the little affairs. Mike Maize,
of staten Island fame. will meet
Young Cogan, of Elizabeth; Joe
Honan, of this city. will face Young
Johnny Carroll; Teddy Hubbs, of
Pittsburgh, VS.. Maxey Halves, of
Brooklyn. That's the six-round
card. Can you beat It? Well. then.
here's the four-round "gos:" AL.
Minkler, of North Amboy, VS.. Young
Russell, of Huguenot. S. l.; Young
Reyes, Of New York, VS.. Young
Nichols, of S~tapleton, S. l.
There is much interest in the
Honan- Carroll affair as 1t VIII bring
together two lively Perth Amboy
boys, Johnny is living at present In
Union Hin. but formerly resided
here and has a bunch of Perth AM
boy friends. He defeated Leo John
son on Saturday night before the
members of d North Bergen club
and escaped without a scratch.
Things were a draw for two rounds,
but In the last four CAROLS clever
ness told and he rained a bushel or
more of body blows upon the plucky
Johnson.
The Fighting Waiter" sends a
postal card from Asbury Park.
which is lear Allenhurst, his train
ing quarters, and states that he will
be on hand tonight In A No. 1 on
dillon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-06
FIRST PROTEST
IN NEW LEAGUE
Woodbridge High School APP
peals South Amboy Victory

The initial protest OF the Middle
sex County High School Baseball
League will probably be filed with
Secretary Larcw today. Manager
Potter Of the Woodbridge team will
protest the game played with South
Amboy Saturday afternoon which
ended in a victory for the latter
by a 8 o 4 score. The game only
lasted seven innings. because the
Athletics wanted to use the diamond.
No agreement was made before the
game commenced that the game be
stopped after seven innings and so
the Woodbridge boys expect to win
their protest. Dave Wilentz, OF this
city, president of the league. has
been notified.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-06
RIVERSIDES BOW
IN HARD DEFEAT

The Boys Club of the Trinity A.. A.
repeated their recent performance here
on Saturday night when they defeated
the Riversides by a SO to 30 score on
the Auditorium court. The visitors met
an unexpected snsg in the early stage
of the game in the form of aggressive
guarding on the part Of Burns and Ma
can, but managed to nose out the locals
in the second period Of play. s. Smo-
lick won the game for the Trinity
quintet, by his superb floor work and
field goal shooting. McCreery, as
usual, was the malnstay of the local
Ave and tossed in nine Aeld goals from
serimmages, missing but a few chances
to add two points to the Riyersides'
credit.
In direct contrast TO their mid.week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-06
|ROQUO|S JRS.
WIN ANOTHER
Down Pierce A. C. Hunting
for PrinCet0ns.

The Iroquols Juniors defeated the
Pierce A. G. Saturday afternoon,
score 8 to z. making two victories
for the Iroquols club ver the week
end. Manager Syring, of the Iro-
Quols Juniors, contributed largely to
his teams victory by slamming out a
home run. The Juniors now believe
they are in a class with the Prince
tons, who were defeated yesterday
by the Iroquois Seniors. Anyway.
the Juniors hereby challenge the
P~rlncetOns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-06
MORCANS BOW
TO FRANKLINS
Applegates Pitching Too
Much for South Amboy.

Before one Of the biggest crowds
assembled on Morgan Heights.
South Amboy Harry Apologize de-
feated the Morgan A. c. yesterday af-
ternoon, score 7 to g.. Incidentally.
the Franklins played behind the
sterling Applegate. The Morgans
put up a game. admirable fight for
seven innings, but the locals there
upon connected with Maxtields
curves for sufficient runs to cop the
victory. Apologize famed ten men,
walked none and hit two. He also
slammed out a two Dagger. The
Franklins are pleased with their
victory, chiefly because the Morgans
we're runners-up last fall for the
county championship title. The
acoTp,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-06
OLD BRIDGE is
GOING WRONG

Old Bridge, May Odd Bridge
T. A. o. lost Saturday afternoon at
South River. score 8 to 4. Blood
good pitched good ball for the locals,
but was confronted by glazing err
rors contributed by his team mates.
old Bridge hung up the record OF
six errors In n inning. which took
the starch out of the mound HEAVIER.
Apologize was behind the bat and
was distinctly off color. Phalr and
Sula and samuels we're in the points
TOR the winners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-06
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
PRINCETONS IN
4 LOSING CAME
lrOquOis 0utplay Opponents
at Copper Works Yesterday.

The %Iroquois defeated the Prince
tons on the copper works field Sun
day by a score Of % to 4. e. Mul-
Inns held the Priucetons TO one hit
in Z innings. While the Iroquoi5
banged the offerings Of Dickson and
Bath to all parts OF the field. after
getting Il runs in the first inning
they eased up for the rest of the
game. The PrincctOns we're com
plNely outclassed. The detailed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-06

William Locke, of the Pittsburgh
club, says the Pirate management
would be willing to give $4,000
for Big Ed" Konetchy, Of the St.
Louis Nationals. According to Mr..
Locke the Cardinals star is the
ideal guardian of station one. His
presence on the Pittsburgh team
would mean a p%ennant for the Pr
rates. The Pittsburgh club recently
made the offer to the st. Louis club,
but It was turned down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-06
TOTTENVILLE IN
FIRST VICTORY
to the EVENING NEWS.

~Tottenville, S. l., May 6:-Before
a half-holiday crowd of 1000 joyful
fans She delayed opening of the 1912
baseball season a enjoyed Satur-
day afternoon on Tottenyille oval.
The T. A. C. disposed Of the Man
haitian A. G.. in a remarkably fast
game for so early in the amateur
season. score 4 to 8, showing up well
both in the field and at the bat,
The winning TALES were showed
over the eighth inning, with the Wis
itors one run in the lead. Romer
pitched fine ball and was cleverly
supported by Catcher Paugh until
the latter injured his hand and was
replaced by Kessler. Rev. Fl. Eugene
Curtis, of st. Paul's M. E. church,
threw out the first ball. The detail
ed account: