davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-02-27

Mrs. w. H. Stopher is visiting nel
mother and sister in Baton Rouge.
Mr.. ScriYen SWEET, of Powhatan wa:
visitor to town during the week.
Messrs. j. B. Aswell and John Bar
low were visitors to Colfax last week
] MIR. q. J. Pullin of Chestnut was z
business visitor during the week.
Mrs. Lucas and Miss Bertha KAT
fie are enjoying visit to New Or
leans.
Miss Veva Chaplin came up from
Bermuda where she is teaching fol
the week end.
Miss Lise Metoyer spent last week
~ New Plea rs locking vt the l Ia tess
in millinery for her establishment
Dr.. Il. L. Stephens president of the
Southwest Industrial was a visitor to
NdlCLIAUOCtlCo OII 1HulSudJ'
Mr.. V. L. Roy is in Philadelphia
attending meeting of the National
Educational Association.
After enjoying the past two months
In Florida Miss Clothilde Prud-
Eomme Is again al home.
Mrs. Edna Macoomb returned home
on Friday after spending the winter
in New Orlerns
Miss Leila Ducournau reached home
Friday night after spending the past
few weeks in New Orleans
Mr.. r E. Breazeale of New Orleans
spent the week end with home folks
and enioved couple Of days hunting.
Mrs. Balantine left for her home in
Arkadelphia' on Wednesday after
spending the winter in Natchitocnes
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
McClung.
Miss Fannie Wolfson of Coushatta
was the guest last week of Mrs Is
Their Levy and daughters when she
was cordially welcomed by her many
old friends.
Mr.. w. Braeme principal of the
Alexandria High School and wife
came up with the Alexandria basket
ball team on Friday night and re-
turned with them Sunday morning,
Mrs. z. T. Gallon was called TO
Alexandria on Thursday by the i'll.
ness OF her son Mr. Lee Chambers.
Mr.. Gus Mc(jlung, former resident
Is on one of his periodical visits to
Natchitoches and is the guest of his
brother, E. L, McClung.
Mrs. CHS Williams of Ell Paso spent
the past week with Mr. and Mrs.
Warren In route to a visit to relatives
in Coushatta.
Mr.. Samuel Slower of Wichita Kan
SIS, the venerable father Of Mrs. ].
%. South arrived in Natchitoclies
Friday to spend some time with his
daughter.
DIR. z. T. Gallon, Mrs E. Suddath
and Mr.. HARDY Blanchard went to
Alexandria on Monday night to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Lee hambe1s
who was buried there on TUESDAY
morning.
Messrs. Grey of Vinton, and Ken
nedy and Sullivan Of Beaumont pro-
moters of the Orange and Northeast
ern railroad for which 5 mill tax
was voted Tuesday spent several Ga,
In and around Natchi Ioches going
oyer the proposed route.
Do YOU know that more real danger
turks In a common cold than In any
lother Of the minor ailmentsy The
.afe way is TO take Chamberlaifl's
Cough Remedy, a thoroughly reliable
l.5re, ,aration. and rid yourself Of the
:uid Is Quickly 10 pJssise. Tins
rem y Is for sale by asl dea'ers.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-02-27

This is the season of the year when
mothers feel very much concerned
over the frequent colds by their chill
dren, and have abundant reason for
1t as every cold weakens the lungs,
lowers the vitality and paw Is the way
for the more serious disease that so
often follow. Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy is famous for its cures, and
Is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
vail dealers.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-02-27
WANTED.

By engineering company selling all
kinds OF machinery and constructing
Ice, Light and Power Plants, Gins,
Saw Mills, Highway Bridges, ETC..
an energetic young man to look after
business in Natchitoches Parish
Preference will be given Young mar
new employed who is able to give
small cash bond and who wishes tt
become a tirst-clsss structural me
chanical engineer. In writing give
present occupation, age and refer
ences.
CUNNINGHAM ENGINEERING CO.,
F. p ct. Alexandria, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-02-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

A very quiet but pretty ceremony
was solemnized Tuesday morning at
the Cathedral right after early mass,
when Father Piguey married Miss
Anaise Sompayrac to Mr.. Leo. Dunckle-
man in the presence of the immediate
family and few intimate friends. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolphe Sompayrac and looked very
lovely in a pearl grey silk with hat,
shoes and gloves to match while the
groom who is the eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Dunckleman is prosper
Gus farmer. A wedding breakfast fol-
lowed at the home of the bride after
which the happy pair left for their
home at Irma carrying with them the
best wishes of large circle of friends
to which are added those of the Enter
prise.
After a week of balmy Spring wealth
err, during which vegetable and flower
gardens came in for good share of
attention, terrific rain accompanied
by lightning and thunder took several
hours to spend its fury on Friday and
left cold wave in it's wake that has
given US several heavy frosts this
week. Whether much damage has
been done the fruit trees most of which
were in bloom it is impossible to
tell as yet, tho it is safe to say that
they have been hurt to some extent.
The ground hog was much safer
proposition to depend on this year than
the necanL trees, the little animal
went back into winter quarters on the
End without any hesitation while the
pecan trees which the old naturalists
say never put forth leaves until all
danger of frost is we'll over, have been
budding most promisingly and there
you are. Well all signs fail in fair
weather.
For sprain your will find Cham
berlain's Liniment excellent. 1t al
laws the pain. removes the soreness
and soo1 restores the parts to a
healthy condition. % and 80 cent
bottles for sale by all dealers.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-02-27
MRS. JOSEPH JANiN.

News of the death of Mrs. Joseph
Janin at her home in Bordeaux, France,
has been received by her family and
friends in Natchitoches where she was
born and reared and Slived until the
beginning of the war, when with her
husband, Mr.. Edw. Cloutier, moved to
France, where her husband died short
ly afterwards, when she was married
the second time to Mr.. Joseph Janin,
and where she has resided ever since.
The deceased was the daughter of
the late Victor Sompayrac and -
Prudhomme and leaves two half broth
ers, Adolphe and Alphonse Sompayrac,
and two half sisters, Mrs. Helen
Walmsley and Mrs. Charles Billiard
now of Shreveport, besides many 9TH
err relatives here, in New Orleans and
France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
Yale and Dartmouth Will Be
Formidable in National Meet.

Boston, May 1S.-The final fort
night in the intercollegiate athletic.
season finds nearly all the dual meet
inss decided without any record
breaking performances, due principal
~ To the Indictment weather of the
past Two Saturdays. A small army Of
New England collegians is in active
training for the New England inter
collegiate championships in the Har-
ward Stadium, the last of this week
and for the American Intercollegiates
in the same arena. the last two days
Of the month.
Among the Eastern colleges, Yale
and Dartmouth have shown the most
consistent work The former over
came Princeton and Harvard on SUE
cessive Saturdays and Dartmouth
defeated Pennsylvania. May 10. The
Dartmouth team is expected To cap
ture the New England title once more
hut whether the Yale athletes can
vanquish such strength as the com
bined teams of Cornell, Pennsylvania.
Michigan. Harvard. Dartmouth and
California and a host of smaller col
leees in the National Intercollegiate
meet is 4 matter of interesting speeu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
AT.hE qgOIT.

Walter Johusoa WoH his ninth straight
victory OF the season, sunday, when
Washington defeated Detroit to in a
thrilling struggle before the largest
crowd that eyer witnessed n bail game
At Nasin field Neither team scored an
canned run aid while Johnson allowed
the local but nv hits. b. grew wild aud
unsteady on s48Hal occasions, but when
possible defpai stared him in the face,
he pulled himft,ff together and pitched
wonderful bal ZanIl0ch recruit from
MiSsoula, Mont, started his first ma or
league game aud deserved shutnut. In
the third Sharks singled to center and
advanced 10 second when Cobb threw
wildly. Zaml0ch after striking out Aim
smith tossed ont Johnson without allow
ing Shanks to advance. Moeler singled.
scoring Shank and then stole SECOND.
to left field aud Moelier brought home
the visitors inal run.
Cobbs daring base running produced
petroiis only tally the third run scored
OF Johnson tifis, season on Win en-, o NJ,
hit and went to third when Gandn
muffed Johnsons throw to catch cobb
off first. Is Johnson prepared to pitch
to Eeach. Cobb Streaked home ana slid
be waiting with the ball for the runner.
johnson then walked Neach and hit
Gamer and the runners advanced when
Moeiler threw poorly to second. after re-
rolled TO Laporte and was thrown out:
In the eighth, Johnson passed High and
Crawford and retired the side by tossing
out Cobb.
Detroit I'D o o o Q ] o 0-l-5-5
Batteries-Iohnson and Ainsmith; Fam
loch, Lake and Mckee. Time, lis. Cm-
pires. Connolly and McGreevy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19

bic Davidson couldn't beat them.
Mere also inclined to think it's more
the tout that the team that beats
cony.
If the Athletics and the Senators
had played all the games they had
scheduled. but were unable Ia play.
ole or the other might be in the SET
ond divisions now. They win have 10
play Them later, though, and their
double headers may put of them
OUT OF The running altogether. Meth
er Is winning To an alarming extent
in the West.
\ decision by Umpire HAYES of the
international League that a ball
knocked over the right field fence at
Newark y. j.. was a home run. led to
Il player being taken from the field by
the police. Sunday. and later on the
minions of the Law being forced To es-
oort ihe umpire to his dressing room
amid hail of bottles. stones, cHsh-
ions and other missiles and after
wards 10 n train which would take
him out Of town. During the melee
q spectator was struck on the head
with a stone and stunned.
Jack Coomhs, one of the star
III hers of the Philadelphia Athletics,
may not be able to get into the game
again. this season. He became seri-
ously i'll. about month ago. and Is
still quite sick. though his physician
said Saturday he had passed the
crisis. Coombs pitched in the OPEN
ing contest at Boston. but did not
finish the game. Later he was sen,
home, threatened with pneumonia
Coombs never fully recovered from
his injury in the Worlds series IN
New York, in 1911. On the return
from the. training camp, this spripS'
the Athletics were held up by floods
and Coombs ate some bad food. which
resulted in mild form of ptomafne
poisoning. ON top of this he con
tracted severe cold, which caused
him to collapse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19

49,
lo1 see, Second neae won os ~ 49,
CODY "a Leeeock' Nai''5' UNI ~ -
~ = -, @,a,,3,.. tt,g. n So
80 -, W, ~. ,ro,.,,a,. Maine. 81
-. Vt. 81 pa,,.ar ,tafaa rFjfas
+ min Is - see.
.,a..a al. ana,z ,Kfon ~. uaanix
60. "a It'll pau.a.i,,. u Norrtr,
80. ~ = -. ~. reco3d
s9.9' -.
patas' - Ssraiai colb,s. - Ashtan'
.9ai,,o= .ri,,o "a sac
PAD hnrd,as finaI-lvoo he Wood-
-, t,,,os. % pf,.a1 ,olI,,,. 81 #,f,hn,,n-
son. Bates. Time. iG see. (New reeefd9
,fo,s III ~, w., ~, pm zfo;ne. 81
-. p,+as. ~, e,vnolde CoIbv
~.
t'isces throw ma, - Oh ~
bates' "a Sheplere' Mssi5e, ''' i-'''l''2e =
-, i'o''''0
y - -.
zzo-Sd. DASH mai on ny 49, =
Bates; "a Ashton Maine 'o' N"Ioi''''
Colby. Time, ri sec. NNqaalS SUI
RECORD.
Two-mile run-Won by Power, Maine;
ID. Brooks, Maine; Sd, Towner, Maine
mt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
BASEBALL NOTES.

What? Again? We're surprised,
Cony, though we're beginning to win
back our confidence in you.
Grihith's boys are sticking around
the leaders and Groom seems to be
improving in his work.
The case involving the suspension
of Manager George Stovall of the st.
Louis team is still under considera-
ticn, it was announced, Saturday. at
The office of Pres johnson of the
American League. A decision is ex-
rected, next week.
The way it looks to us is, that #
Cony's error column balanced the
.strikeout section, even the much
touted Gardiner team with the invinei-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19

lation The advent of the University
of California in the American inter-
coiiesiates viii be one of the features
of the games.
In her meetings with Princeton and
Harvard, the Yale. team did not tn-
cover any record breakers, but every
man fought out his individual battle
With the bun dog spirit characteristic
OF the wearers of the blue in previous
Years.
At the present time, the New Eng
land intercollesiates command atten-
Ton and once more the wearers of
the Green from Hanover are expect
ed To outclass any of the other IA
teams in the meeting.
The fight for place will be a bitter
one between Brown. Amherst, Will
liams. Maine and Bates The only rec
ofds that appear in danger are the
| hammer throw and mile-run. The ex-
cefienee of the Stadium cinder path.
may, however. produce new records
in other track events.
The meeting will begin. Friday. as
usual, with eliminations in sprints and
middle distance runs, hurdles and field
events. The finals viii take place. Sat
lurday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
BASEBALL IN THE
MAINE STATE PRISON

Thomaston, Me, MAY lS-Baseball
has just been introduced III The Maine
state prison here and Warden Ham
is satisfied that it is resulting in bet-
ter spirit Of discipline among the men.
= Ieagua has been formed among the
sqers eonsiatins s'fhe paaa shop. har-
srNs8 makers, yard mes=&ss al = wood
shops, From the Improvement in the
playing. It is safe 70 say that the
ieasue will show SOM good PLAYING
before the season closes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
Summary Of YaIe. Harvard Meet.
Track Meet Results, Saturday.

vt New Ilaven-Yale IS Harvard Is
At Soldiers tieid-Yaie lG, at =, liar
yard 10. Al IL
At Kingston, r. TUFTS s. Rhode Is
land ~
AT Brookline- Technology sc. Worcester
royteeh Il
At orono. Me.-Maine Il. Bates g, Col
AT fineetpn-i'rinceton - IL. Column
hia 81 -.
= Observation-Disclosures 81, Cor
At Hartford. Ct.-Wesievan g. IL Trim
ity G. II.
At, Woree-ter-Phuips Anaover 81
Worcester .8eldemY A.
~ Berlinasa1l Vt.-Nezmont q 1-2, Mid
At Ann Arbor. Mich Michigan 50. sy-
racuse ~
AT Amherst-Sprinede II. :. p. Brook
lyn Poly Prep II. :. 20 -. Worcester c.
II. ;. u l-2. Nuliston Il, Hartford II. :.
II. Cambridge. \. Y, II, :. 9. SOuthamp-
ton II. ;. $. Powder Point S. Connecticut
L. T. 6, Holyoke II. :. ., Bryant :. Triton
3. Brooklyn NJ, 7. 1. Worcester South !.
At Easton, Ha.-I4afayettc 29 IL,
Swarthmore y l.. Franklin and Marshall
IS. Lehigh Il -, Washington and Jeffer-
son 10, Rutgers r.. Dickinson . IL, Leb-
anon Valley 8, New York 8 -. Mullen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
AT CHICAGO

Chicago made it four straight from
New York, winning the final game of the
series. to 3. The game was lost BY
New York in the third. when punched
hits behind Fishers wildness. coupled
with daring base running, netted the To-
Gals four runs In this, inning fisher
argued with Umpire, oLoaslihn about
the umpire's decisions ON balls and
strikes and was ordered out of the game,
having held the locals TO two hits during
his reign on the mound. IFS successor
was touched for two hits. which were
bnnched and netted the other run. Tlhe
visitors punched hits in the sixth and
scored three runs. Tie heldinG or chase
for New York. and Weaver, were feat
New York 30 o 0 o o o o-3-5lo
Chicago o N-9-i-l
Walsh and schalk. Time, 2l5 Empires,
O'LougHlin and Ferguson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
Yale Springs Surprise
makes Clean Sweep.


Yale made clean sweep in her three
contests with Harvard, Saturday.
At New iiavcn The Site took tho an
hnal dual track games by the score of Sc
10 a. white the Yale Freshmen praetl-
eally duplicated the figures in their con-
test with the Harvard youngsters on the
track II Cambridge. taking the meet
s. % to AZ ID
at the same time on the Charles river.
tae Yale Sophomore eight won nn easy
victory over the Harvard aocona-year
men.
Yale's ls-ipnins, 4 to 3 victory oyer Holy
Grosseat Worcester. saturday, besides be-
Ing the Eth consecutive win for the Blue
Team. IT IS also the third successive ex-
tfa-ihnihs victory within eight days.
PeD1sylyania being defeated in II in
nings, last Saturday, and Dartmouth in
II innings, on Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
College Results, Saturday.

Al Philadelphia-Ha VS.. Pennsyl-
vania. rain
At Worcester-Yale 4. Holy Cross 3 G3
innings; Norwich 9 Worcester Tech ]
III innings}
At Amherst-Brown u. Amherst S 10
inningsl.
At Hanover-Wiliams g. Dartmouth ..
vt BiuHngton-Ner 2,SyFstcusss o.
At fngston-Trinity 8. Rhode Island 4
G2 nnings1.
AT Schenectady Massachusetts A. C. .,
Union O.
At West Point-Fordham 2 Army o.
At Ithaca-Princeton II. Cornell 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
New England Tennis
Tournament, Today,

Boston. May 1S.-The tennis racquet
wielders of u New England coileSes
will gather at the Lonswood cricket
Club, tomorrow, for the l4th INTERIOR
legiate championships. Teams repre-
senting Dartmouth, Amherst, VIII
liams, Brown, Colby, Bowdoin, Bates
Maine, Tufts, Wesleyan, Trinity, YER
mont and the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. will compete.
The tournament is the second for
the new association during which
Amherst has two of the seven points
necessary for possession. The last cup
was won by Dartmouth, in 1911 The
championship is both for singles and
doubles. the winners in each scoring
o. point and the runner-up one-half a
point for the. cup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
international Leaoue, Saturday.

At Bunalo-Bunalo ). Providence Gil
innngs)
30 nnings).
At Toronto-Toronto B. Baltimore 2.
At Observation-Disclosures s, Newark
(irst game; Newark Il, Rochester ] (sec-
ond game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
southsrn Leaauc. Sunday.

1T New 0rleaus-Atianta ), New Or
leans first game II inningsj: Atlanta /.
New Orleans ! second game. seven in
nngs by agreemeuU.
At Montgomefy-Mon 8, Nash
Ville-0.
At Mobile hTainaHam l. Mobile >.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
At CLEVELAND.

Philadelphia and Cleveland broke even
on their first series, the visitors win
ming Sundays game to 2; Wyckoh,
who started the game Tor l'hiladelDhia.
was driven from the mound IN the second
inning, hut BENDER went in and saved the
game Barry's hits accounted for three
of Philadelphia runs and an error let
in the other. For starting an argument
with Umpire Dineen 0ldring was chased
from the game, but Daiy, who took his
place, got three hits in four tirpes at bat;
Philadelphia % 2 o X--4-lo-2
Batteries-Stee and O'Neil, Wyckon,
Bender and Lapp. Time, >. 10. Empires,
Dineen ANA Hart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
American Association, Sunday.

At Kansas city-Ilansas City 3, Indian
apolis ,.
Al Milwaukee Milwaukee 2. Toledo
first gamel; Milwaukee {. Toledo tsee-
ond ganel.
AT St Paul Columbus. 4 st. Paul
first gamel: Columbus 3, 1t. Paul tsee-
ond camel
Al neapoijs-Louisville 4. Minneapo-
lis N2 inningal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19

j. OF MAINE WINS THE GREATEST
INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK meet EVER
HELD IN MAINE. RECORDS SMASHED.

&
i 0rano. Me, May 1S.--tSpeciaD.-
Mifff- weather conditions ideally suit
ai to fast work, and track perfect
Il conditioned, Maine track and field
athletes proceeded to smash records
at viii, saturday afternoon, at the
University Of Maine Athletic field here
Nine State records We're broken, one
eauaIled. and one broken in all prob
ability had not, the time been lost.
University of Maine won with a.
Bates -, Colby ~. Bates II. It
vas the greatest State intercollegiate
meet ever held in history of Maine
athletics.
In the field events every record
was broken ard in the track events
new records were made in the two
mile run, 44o-yard dash 12o-yard
hurdles and the record equaeals ,iA w rs Is
f2o-yard hurdle$ -sadn the gfecord
,4rualed in the 2ee4y vi aash
IN the hammer throM Bailey of
Maine established a new record Of 155
# AS IN s'he also beats the New
event. re ri "a LA sas 40 % #.
, IN
IN the high jump Kempton Of
Bates broke the record, going #.
81 inches, which IS i of an inch bet
ter than the old record.
The discus was the next record to
go. Cove of Bates threw 126 #,
breaking the old record of rs TT. 4
inches.
In the broad jump. Faulkner of
Bomdoin won at y fl. 3A in, and
then jumped for record, going - Fl.
"a in, which is IA inches better
than the old record.
In the pole vault Rogers Of Maine
broke his own record Of II #. IN.
by Jumping II TT. 67s in He after
wards put The bar up to Il #. Is N.
ana jest failed to clear it.
IN the shot put Cove of Bates again
broke q record. throwing Al fl. 20
in. The old record was IL # ~ ifls
held By Shepard of Bates.
The 440-yard dash was Won by
Meanix Of Colby, in 81 sec, breaking
the record held b. Holden Of Bates
b. 81 Of a second.
!. "oofi'ah u laas's ~" ~
state feeofq III ti'ta i-9-sa arg a''i.eia.zs
20 % seeolla Gums tie ulaiaiies IL
10 llat.
eapsaih hs~er 81 Mdliie Iah t.ls
t@o- niue M tisr ttePta eillh' u iie''i-
yates % 80 st,oiias' MAINS .iie -
ora formerly heia ps iiousiieoh u
Maine
me record 10 pe eqaaied was ID .te
--V-su' aash' "iieii ->eNeis u i'f'eea
ran the distahce III = la seeoiio'
- du,se po9'D's t 'a,.'e '' -. .sa
record would nave eeeh eroNea ~ ~
saio iiutuieS' "ii'eh vas Won ~
Meanix OF Coipy, but The TIMERS lafiea
. 10 catch the flash OF the gun at the
start.
I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
SATURDAYS Cricket.

NJ Franklin Field-Athletics Il @wl,
Wanderers So.
At Lawrence-Methuen 1i3 t9w1, Law
renee a.
At Fitehburg-South Barre &c @w),
Fitehbure 70.
At Pawtucket. r. I.-Pawtucket IA
(6w), Fan River "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
II0NAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
National League Results, Saturday.

Boston G. Cincinnati =
PittSburs /. NeH York l 6ealled 1T end
of 18th: darkness.
PFeoklyu-st. Louis rain.
Philadelphia 5lieaga. rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
Eastern Association. Saturday.

Al prinshea-fittsfleid /, springfieIdu
yoke O.
Vt Waterbury Waterbury .. New Lon
don >
At Hartford-uar;fora .. Bridgeport 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
new ENGLAND.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
New Eng. League Results, Saturday.

At acknowledgements 9. Portland
az innings1.
At EaWHenee-Iyun a. Lawrence {.
At BroclStou-Lowrll $, Hruckton l.
At Fail lsivel-,aall River :. New Bed
ford 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19

At New HaeeH-!lolyoAe !. New La
Ven 0.
Al Bridgeport Bridgeport s. iittsficid I.
At Waterbury, waterbury T. New Lon