davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09
Situation in Anthracite
Miners Region Is Worse.

Philadelphia, May s.-The situation
in the anthracite coal regions is be-
lieyed to be growing more serious
hourly. Todays shooting of three for
eign speaking miners at Minersville by
state troopers, has had the effect of
embittering the foreigners. 1t is said
tonight, that two of. the men have abb
soiute!y no chance of recovery.
Al a meeting held, tonight, in Min
ersville, at which all Americans were
barred. threats were made against the
troopers and the miners assembled say
that they are determined to prevent
work being done at any of the collieries
in tine Minersville section, tomorrow.
II is feared that if these troopers at
tempt to carry out their avewed in
tention to search the foreigners homes
for firearms. tomorrow, 1t will mean
day of bloodshed for Minersville.
A riot proclamation has been issued
by Sheriff Murphy, warning all citizens
not to assemble IN crowd on the streets
or commit overt acts.
A petition was circulated, today. by
the foreigners among the American
residents demanding that the authori-
ties recall the state police, but it re-
eeived few signatures.
There is great excitement in Miners
vile. tonight, because of today's riotous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09

rhages which would last for weeks and /
was not able to sit upin bed. suffered
great deal with my back and was so
nervous | could scarcely sleep at night,
and | did not do any homework for three
years.
Now / can do as much work as
any woman of my age in the county,
thanks to the benefit | have received
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. | recommend your remedies
to all suffering women. - Mrs. MARTHA
L. HOLLOWAY, Odd, Va.
No other medicine for woman's ills has
received such widespread and unquali-
fled endorsement We know of no other
medicine which has such record of
success as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. For more than 80
years it has been the standard remedy
for woman's ills.
If you have the slightest doubt
that.Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound viii help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham NJ edicine Go.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09
THE PRIZES AWARDED


Portland. Me-, May s-The. four Port
land companies of the National Guard
and the two divisions OF the Naval Re-
serves escorted Gov. Plaisted ana starr
and automobile containing the mayor
and other distinguished guests through
the streets Of Portland, tonight. IN q
drizZling rain. The occasion Of the
Governors visit was the award OF
prizes TO the winners of the State In
door rifle tournament which has been
held throughout the winter. Following
the parade, the troops were reviewed
az the armory. the prizes awarded and
the affair concluded with a public re-
ception to the Governor. Some 20
prizes We're distributed to the different
winners. The Board of Trade match.
open 10 company teams of 90 men, was
won by the team of the I'd Co., C. A. G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09
kENNE6Ec POMONA.
Meets, Wednesday, With Cobbossee-
eontee Grange. West Gardiner.

Kennebec Pomona met with Cob
bosseecontee Grange. West Gardiner,
Wednesday The meeting convened at
II o'clock with Past Master Leonard
Barber of Manchester in the chair
Eight candidates took the degree. A
fine dinner was served to which all
did justice.
At the meeting in the afternoon.
Hon John A, Spear delivered the adj
dress of welcome. the response being
aiven by Worthy 0verseer L. II. Till
son of Augusta. lecture on "The
History of the Grange and What 1t
Has Done" was delivered by State
Lecturer ID. Walter McKeene. There
was reading by Mrs. Mary Fuller; a
question. Current Political Issues
was discussed by Nj. c. Wadsworth.
+. S. Collins. Egg. Clifford and Frank
Lowell A rising vote of thanks was
rendered the Grange by the visitors.
II was voted that future meetings. be
held with the Fifth degree. 1t has
been the custom to meet with the
fourth degree. About 80 We're pres
ent. representing Manchester Angus
la. Belgrade, this city and other
places. and the affair proved great
success. the visitors being very en-
thusiastic over the welcome rendered
them by Cobbosseecontee Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09
Work and Needs
OF the Red Cross.

Washington, May S.---Measures de-
signed To prolong life and relieve iIil-
man suffering must give way dniinss
the actual progress OF a naval battle
to those duties which tend TO promote
the efficiency of the fleet, according tn
Surgeon General Stokes. U. S. n who
addressed the International Red Cross
conference. today, on the relations of
the Red Cross to the medical depart
ment Of the navy in war.
1T is Only at the close of the bat
tle," he said. that the activities OF
the medical department become hiiman-
itarian and become united to those OF
the Red Cross Only brief attention to
first aid can be given in hattie. Jfu-
manitarian activities. although greatly
to be desired have no place in this
situation and might even lead TO addi-
tional casualties and possibly 10 fall
ure of cur arms The fact must he
recognized that the duties OF the reg
ular naval medical department are mill
liant, not HUMANITARIAN: and BY mill
tary mean those activities Which
promote the physical fitness of the per-
sonnet and consequently the efficiency
of the feet. As soon as the battle -
over comprehensive measures for re-
lief should be undertaken"
Surgeon General Terney of the INIT
ed States army said that Even In
time of peace the personnel of army
medical department has never been nd
e1uate for the needs of the service.
wherefore. it will be necessary for the
war department in time OF war 10 ac-
cept aid such as that offered blythe
Red Cross
The economy of time is the only one
that counts in time of war when min
utes may be worth millions, declared
DR.. F;arkas of Austria Hungary. in
urging uniformity, simplicity and
quickness of adaptability as the ideals
to strive for in Red Cross sanitary
war equipment
A reception TO the delegates by Hiss
Mabel Boardman, active head s>nf iha
American Red Cross was given. TO-
night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09

sympathy and love toward the priests
and people within the Greek and Roman
Catholic churches who are WORKING to-
ward a more spiritual Interpretation OF
the Christian faith"
The conference. in a din Of cheering.
also adopted resolution which probihit-
ed the election of any officer of the gem
eral conference, which includes secreta-
ries of boards and editors Of church pa-
pers, who use tobacco in any form. It is
said that the adoption OF this ruling may
play an important part in deciding soma
position in the coming elections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09
roo SMALL PAY.
CONTINUED from Page One,


gor; vice president, Rev. Jesse Hill
Portland; clerk. Rev. Henry H. Noies.
Island Falls assistant clerk, Rev. George
A. Merrill, Foxcroft; auditor, George Ii.
Hopkins, Bangor: directors. H.. G, Day.
Auburn; Rev. r.. B. Matthews, ELS worth:
Rev. w. C. Curtis. Bethel; Rev. q. w.
Collier, Bangor; Rev. D. L. Wilson. k.i-
fast; Prof C. II. White, " atervilie; i'rpfs
Leon F. Merrill, Orono. and Rev. H. W.
Webb, Warren.
The Relief Society elected the .ollaw-
ing:
President, Rev. r. NJ. Cousens, Old
Town, vice president. Rev. Charles
Moore Bangor; secretary, Rev. Omar +.
Folsom. Bath; treasurer. william T.
Hubbard, Bangor; auditor. Edgar L.
Brown. Bangor; trustees. Prof. T. Il.
DEMO, Bangor; Rev. II. p. Woodin, Au-
burn; Rev. George A. Merrill, Foxcroft.
Rev Jesse Hill. Portland, and Rev. John
Fl. Quint, Brunswick
The speakers at the afternoon session
of the conference were as fellows. Mrs
Charles H. cressy, Portland. Graded
Sunday School Courses" Rev. Frederick
II. Means, Madison, THE Sunday School
and Church," Rev. Arthur w. HALEY.
New York. and Prof. Eugene w. Lyman.
Bangor. The latter spoke at length on
"Some Religious Issues in Germany
1.-THE Task of the Church in the Age
of Social Unrest was the subject OF
the evening address, which was delivered
by Rev. Daniel Evans of Andoyer Thao-
logical Seminary. Cambridge. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09

demonstrations and shooting. but the
troopers say that they do not antiei-
pate further trouble,
The leaders Of the United Mine
Workers are doing all in their power
TO prevent bloodshed and are caution
ing the foreigners against making any
demonstration against the troopers
AT Shenandoah the state troopers
were called out, tonight. to dispense
a crowd of several thousand which had
of some trivial incident but there was
assembled en- the main street but there
no violence.
Sheriff Glass said, tonight, that all
was euiet at Mount Carmal
Tracks of the Natalie branch Of the
Reading Railroad near Shamokin were
dynamited. hate today, and several rails
wsre torn from the ties. The road
leads TO the Natalie Cotliery which
however, has been idle since the sus-
pension of work on April L. There is
an increasing feeling of unrest in the
Scranton district where violence broke
out. yesterday, and was continued, to-
day
Two arrests for assault were made
in Scranton, tonight, the victim being
oIippled fireman returning from work
at the Marvine colliery.
Women are the chief disturbers IN
the scranton region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09
Farce of Meat
Inspection Law.

washington. May S.-The Rev. Caro-
line Bartlett Crane of Michigan. told
the House committee on expenditures
in the agricultural department, today
how. in her opinion, the meat inspec-
tion law was Initiated by. regulations
made by the bureau OF animal indus
try in the department. of agriculture.
Mrs. crane appeared in support Of the
resolution by Rep. Nelson OF WIS
which asks for a Congressional inquiry
into the administration of the meat In
speetion law.
THE witness resented the suggestion
that she charged a conspiracy between
the Beef Trust and the department OF
agriculture. She said she was simply
trying to show how the regulations by
the department lowered the require
ments of meat inspection established
by law, and to show the possibility of
fraud and deception by the packers.
Mrs Crane made no specific charges
of fraud against any packer. She said
she knew of some subssitutions of dis
eased meat for wholesome meats pass
ed by the inspectors. Her only conten-
ton was that under the regulations it
was possible for the packers To de-
fraud the people and that these same
regulations reduce the protection of
tire public afforded by the law.
Here's an object lesson" said Mrs.
Creme, producing lard can embel
lighed with the label of well-known
packing house Attached TO the label
was the legend. Inspected by the Unit
ed States department of agriculture
A. . L., -.
the government seal. Quickly breaking
the seal, Mrs. Crane exhibited the
Lard" It proved to be a couple of
pounds of brown taffy done up in it's
sue PAPER.
When the laughter had subsidized,
Mrs. Crane passed the candy around
and remarked that her object lesson
showed how easy it would be TO pass
can OF lard TO the consumer with
the governments guarantee on the la
bel; although it meant absolutely moth
ing.
y large audience heard Mrs Cranes
testimony. Or S. E, Bennett, inspector
in charge of Chicago packing houses,
whom Mrs. Crane quoted at several
points in her testimony, was there.
Mrs. Crane reoounted her experiences
in packing houses in Chicago. Des
Moines. Kansas City and other places
10 showrstfat the ante-mortem examn-
alton of cattle and hogs was perfume
tory ana that condemned meat was not
so labelled although the law requires
that it be stamped and destroyed.
The witness praised the employees of
the meat inspection service. The in
ef,eqto,S she said she believed haror-
able and painstaking public servants
fnste of eriticizing them, she criti-
cized the department. People were be-
ing deceived, she said by the descrip-
tians Of ante-mortem examinations Civ
en- the country by solicitor Mecabe and
chipf Melvin and the bureau of ami
NAL Industry Mrs Crane Will continue
her testimony, tomorrow. She Will be
followed by j. w Burroughs. former
Is a meat Inspector.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09
! METHODISTSI
In Conference at Mime
apOIis Adopt Resolution
Protesting Action Of Mission
airy Conference al Edinburgh,
Which Was Cause Of Strenuous Dis.
eussi0n at the Time.

Minneapolis. May S.-Without debate.
but in a slightly modified form, the
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church in session here, to-
day. adopted the resolution presented,
Monday, by w. Il. Rice of Chill, which
protests against the action of the
Ecumenieal Missionary conference in
Edinburgh, recently which set aside
II Protestant mission work Greek and
Roman Catholic countries and which
caused strenuous discussion at that
time. The resolution in part is as fol-
lows
Whereas. in all those lands which
form a large part OF the missionary
field of the Methodist Episcopal church
the practices of Romansnl deprive the
people of the Bible, pervert many of
the fundamental doctrines of Christi
anity, and foster. superstitions which
ALLEVIATE the thinking classes and
bind heavy burdens upon the poor;
therefore be it.
Resolved, that tine Methodist Episcopal
church recognizes its plain duts, 10 pros
ecute its missionary enterprises in Greek
and Roman Catholic countries with in
ereasing zeal; and be it
Resolved, that it is our duty to- oppose
counteEaet its attempts to gain an ever
increasing control OF our public schools,
to IKE the. public funds for sectarian
schools and, finally. be it
Resolved, that we feel the deepest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09

n. T. Hazard is to give a compliment
tnry ball and entertainment to the ems
ployes of the Hazard shoe factory, FRI
day evening The affair will be by invi-
tation only. and is at the expense of the
II. +. Hazard Co. The orchestra will
consist of some of-the best talent in the
State. which will be selected by J. Frank
Lee, who will furnish the music. Mr..
Hazard has rendered the employees of
his factory number of entertainments
before this one This is something un-
usual with employers. and the workmen,
both ladies and gentlemen, greatly APP
preeiate his courtesy. He was formerly
superintendent of the Commonwealth
shoe factory ON Main avenue. He is a
man wen liked in the city and is one
who knows how TO use his employees o X.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09

a convention ball in clukey hall,
Wednesday evening. with music by
Harlow's full orchestra. The floor di-
rector was Z. j. Hamlin, and his aids
We're G. @. Boldue, Bangor, f. f.
werthing. Augusta, James o'Neil,
Portland, Ralph Urbano, Portland, j.
f. Cunningham. Gardiner, Orel Gayne.
Westbrook. G. j. McDonough. Bath, p.
a. Cfonin, Lewiston, Frank Romeo. wa
tei.ville, Peter LaPrice.--Watervill A.
King, Watefville. G. NJ. Ryan. Water
vile. j. X. Kinstead, Waterviile, G. A..
Clement. Wateryille. Committee of ar
engagements. T. j. Hamlin, f. j. Will
son. s. A. Mantell, f. G. Pullen. George
sandner A. b. ilirbe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09
WATERVILLE.
Grand Court of
FOresters of

The Grand Court session % the For
estcrs of America convened in Fores-
tecs' hall at lois A. NJ. Wednesday,
with delegates present from the vari-
Gus subordinate conrts Of the State.
The welcome OF the city was extended
hg Mayor ". r. Pattangan in his
usual happy style, and Grand Chief
Ranger j. j. White of Augusta next
rcad his annual report, which told Of
the affairs Of the order during the past
year The members heard his report
with great interest. Grand Secretary
Alexander q. Wilson of Westbroolx re-
ported that the Grand Court now has
1899 members in Maine, and that the
expenditures for sick benefits since the
last session have been $454s.G9 For fu-
neral benefits, 1850 has been expended
and management expenditures have
been S45Ts2 n. The balance remaining
from all funds was SIS, &c. The re-
ceipts of the Grand Court have been
SsTs.4S and the expenditures s75S5S.
The Grand Court officers in attend
ance were D. s. c r.. James A..
0'Neil. Portland; +. c. r., James ].
Maher, Augusta p. c. r, George Nc
Mum. Bangor; G. C. r., John ] White,
Augusta; G. S. c. r., William H.
o'Brien, Gardiner. G. r. s.. p. j.
Crenin, Lewiston; G. s., \. G. Wilson,
Westbreok: G. r.. J. 7 Mccarthy
Portland: G. s.. w. Oral Gagne, West
brook; Q. j. w. r. j. MeDonough.
Bath: G. s. Il. r., T. ]. Wilson. Water
vile. G. ]. r.. Andrew Tripalti. Port
lard; trustee. Charles O. Bolduc. Ban
gor
The delegates present were: J. f..
Cunning. Court Robert Emmett. Car
diner; Ralph Attrabano. Tony Lea.
Court Italy, Portland; James Oates,
Thomas j. Curran. James Dunnegan..
Court Live Oak. Lewiston: Fred POOL
er. Court America. Waterville; Fred b.
Worthing, Court Pine Tree. Augusta:
W. j. Rogers, M. Qualter. c. l.. Nor
gan, Court Falmouth. Portland: John
Robicheau. David L. Poulin. Charles
Feurnell, John Girard. Court City of
Westbrook. Westbrook; John AuCoin.
court Henry Grattan. Bangor: Albert
]. Gallant. Court Sagadahoc, Bath.
Officers were elected at the afternoon
session as follows. G. c. r.. John 7
White, Augusta: G. S. c. r.. Oral
Gagne. Westbrook; G. T, ]. f. Me
carthy, Portland; G. s, j. ca Wilson,
Westbrook; G r. S. p. J. cronin,
Lewiston; G. s. W, Andrew Tripaldi,
Portland; g. ] W. r J. Wilson, wa
terviile; C, s. b. Thomas j. curran,
Lewiston; G. J. B.. c. l.. Morgan,
Portland; trustees, Charles O. BoIduc,
Bangor, Frank ]. Ferry Portland. Fred
d. Cormier, Westbrook; p. G. c. r.,
r. a Urbano. Portland.
1t was voted that after the 1913
session that all sessions of the Grand
Court be held every two years, and
that they be two days in length in
stead of one. The next session will be
held in Westbrook, in 1913. and the
session after that will be in 1915. The
bylaws COMMITTEES consists of the first
five officers named in this report, with
the addition of p. ]. Rogers.
The Grand Court session ended with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09
Husband Fails
Wife Wins Out.

New York, May ga woman pleading
before the board of review of the Ma
tional Trotting Association. today. was a
feature of the proceedings, which are
usually confined to men. Mrs. w. j..
Wilton of Peterboro Canada, appeared,
after her husband had twice failed to
turn the board in his favor and won the
case of Lady of the Lake." the mare
which Wilton bought in alleged good
faith as Susie HAL" to discover later
that the horse was disbarred as a ring
err in 1910. susie Hal'' was reinnstated
after Mr. Whittom had paid si05 to get
the mare back into good standing.
Other decisions announced by the board
were:
Application by ". Ii. Hickman of
Mount Morris. Pa. for removal of expui-
sion against him and the chestnut mare
sAtheade" was granted.
Mare Mildred" formerly 'Melba
Chimes" with mark of 22e IA. was or
dered suspended pending the return of
her unlawful winnings.
Emmett j. Mangan of Binghamton, n.
Y, and the black mare Miss Arcola, y
formerly Bessie Lightfoot," We're ex-
PEELED and charges against J. NJ. Kilmer,
also of Binghamton, were dismissed.
w. ]. Barry of Ronceverte, w. Va,
and his black mare "Tllie W." with Il
mark of PA IA. were expelled for having
raced ont of class at Columbus. n. c..
last fall.
All the officers of the Chateaugay Rae
| ing Association We're suspended pending
payment of race money to various per-
sons on account of races held there, last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09
"Just couldn't
wait to take
my hat off"

in TTZ bath Your toes win wriggle
with joy They'll look up at you and
almost talk, and then they'll take an
other dive in that TIZ bathi Yes, TIZ is
life To feet
The man or woman who says there's
anything like, or as good as TIZ never
had foot In a TII bath.
When Your feet ache, get tired, swoi-
len. tender or sore, Just try TIZ. Your
feet viii Just feel fine also your corns.
bnnions and caliouses will disappear.
Youli be able TO wear smaller Shoes too:
your feet viii keep COW: they'll never be
frost bitten, never chilblained.
III operates under a new principle,
drawing out all the poisonous exudatiens
that make feet sore, corny and tired.
There's nothing else like TiZ, SO refuse
any imitation.
or sent direct, on receipt of price = by
Nsaltcr Luther Dodge Il Co. Chicago
I'll. Recommended by all Drug stores
department and general stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09
Stomach Misery
Quickly Ended
Sourness, Gas, Heaviness, Heart
burn Go in Five Minutes.
NO MORE DYSPEPSIA.
eowditch, Webster & Co. Have the
Real Sure Remedy that They Guar
antee.

Ml-O-NA stomach tablets are guaran-
feed to end Indigestion, or any stomach
distress, or money back. They relieve
upset stomach in five minutes.
MONA for belelang of gas.
MONA for distress after eating.
MI-O-NA for foul breath.
MI-ONA for biliousness.
Mi-O-NA TO wake up the liver
MI-O-NA for heartburn.
MI-O-NA for sick headache
MI-O-NA for nervous dyspepsia
Ml-o-NA for night sweats.
MI-0-NA for sleeplessness.
MI-O-NA for bad dreams.
MI-O-NA for sea sickness.
MI-O-NA after banquet.
MONA for lack of appetite.
MI-o-NA for vomiting of pregnancy.
MONA to Danish pimples and clear
the complexion.
Makes rich, pure bood-puts ginger,
vigor, vim, vitality into the whole body.
Fifty cents a large box at Bowditch,
Webster & Co.'S. and druggists every
where.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
the. Dorr Drug Co., and in Gardiner BY
jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09
Maine Central o.
Colby College |.

Colby. in her first game of the season
on Alumni field. was defeated 6 to ] by
the Maine Centrals Of Portland in a game
which at the outlook gave promise Of
being extremely fast. The one run of
Colby was tailed By Good in the last of
the first ON an error by Thomas. Neither
side scored again until the first of the
sixth. when the Centrais punched several
hits for three more runs. James went
in pitching for Colby in the eighth. Maine
Central had total of eight hits and
Colby could only get two off Woodbury.
CDI,RY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09

Delleve l can safely
say now that | am a
well woman. / was
reared on a farm and
had all kindsof heavy
work to do which
caused the troubles
that came on me la
ter. For five years
during the Change of
Life | was not able
to lift a pail of wa
ter. | had hemor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09
Representatives on psnesninAiienAl

American Board OF Commissioner
for Foreign Missions--Rev. J G.. Gros
DRY of Presque Isle, Rev. If r Wood
in of Auburn.
Members of Congregational Home
Missions Society--Rev. Il. H. IIallock
OF Lewiston, Horace Day Of Auburn.
Prof. Calvin Nj. Clark of Bangor. Rev.
Charles Harbutt of Portland Willard
S. Bass of Wilton.
Members of American Missionary
Society for one year-Rev. Il n Clamp
Of Pennington, Mellen G. Frentiss Of
Brewer.
INSTRUMENTATION commits ioner---
Rev. William Dewitt Hyde OF Bfiins.
wick.
Members of Congregational Sunday
school and Publishing Societs Rev
I'll Means of Madison, Rev. W. u
NInusley of Rockland. Rev. Affkatpef
p. Macdonald Of Bar Harbar j. w
stetson of Auburn and Or. Daniel A.
Robinson of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09
BRrNsMICK HIGH.

IoInp -(;Ii1den. THIpp- base MT
Nevins fwo-base hits-Talbot Wey-
burn stolen bases-Duncan: Wiley, Con-
: nors DonneIl Pierce, Weatherin. struck
out3Bv Talbot s, Brown 6. Weyburn 4.
Hit By pitched ball-Glidden 2, Wiley
Eastman. Wild pitch-Tagot 2, Base on
balls-Bruwn 3 Wevburn :. Umpire, Stet-
son Of Bowdoin. Time. 40.