davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-19
FALLING HAIR MEANS
DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE
SAVE YOUR HAIR! GETA rs CENT
BOTTLE OF DANpERiNE
RIGHT NOW.

Thin, brittle. colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scuri.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
If not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get rs cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first ap.
plication your hair will take on that
life. lustre and luxuriance which is 80
beautiful. 1t will become wavy and
FUZZY and have the appearance OF
abundance; an incompatible gloss and
softness. but what will please you most
will be after Just few weeks use,
when you win actually see a lot OF
fine. downy hair-new hair growing
syioyer the scalp.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-19

sanitation is it's cause. Recently st.
Louis had a typhoid outbreak which
was followed by investigation. 1t de-
veloped that the cause had practically
all come in from the country: parties
of campers roughing it in the country
had contracted the germs.
The army is worth every dollar it
costs, entirely aside from its military
uses, if it will continue teaching such
lessons as Observation-Disclosures Times
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-19

christian idea, but it is a sound princl- |
pie of economics said he. When |
boy and before the days OF the stand
ard oil, he well remembered that the
price of gallon of coal oil was forty
cents, which, when used, would smoke
a rat out of his hole; that instead OF
a comfortable coach, with ice water,
a lavatory and a clean towel for each
passenger who may travel at two and
half cents a mile, it used to be a
dirty, dingy car, with uncomfortable
seats and an ox-team schedule at a
cost of ten cents a mile.
Referring to the value Of co-opera-
ton, he spoke of its demonstrated
value to the Normal and the Woman's
College and said that this attitude
would be maintained by DR.. johnson
and himself. He suggested that the
Baptist Encampment trustees consider
the advisability of SO arranging their
next years encampment that it would
fit into the Summer Normal term, and
that DIR. Johnson join him in plan to
use both plants, with the idea of
bringing one thousand teachers to
Hattiesburg for next summers term.
Lamenting the habit of Mississip-
plans in thinking themselves poor
when their state has resources if de-
veloped capable of feeding and cloth
ing the nation, Mr.. Cook said Tets
quit it, let's get hump on u.s."
One of Colleges Best Friends.
Rev. Geo. H. Thompson, the presid-
ing elder of the Hattiesburg district
of the Methodist church, was intro
duced as zone of the best friends the
college has"
In his Introductory words, Mr..
Thompson said that DIR. johnson re-
minds him Of a pair of scissors
when he has done his work he shuts
up, adding that he can do more and
make less fuss about it than any man
of his acquaintance.
Mr. Thompson spoke encouragingly
to the young ladies' and expressed the
hope that they may catch the Hatties.
burg spirit, a spirit developed out OF
the fact that Hattiesburgs citizen
ship is composed largely of a lot of
good country folks come to town. He
congratulated the young women OF
Mississippi, upon the fact that justice
though long delayed has been accord.
ed them by both church and state, in
providing equal educational advan.
tages.
During the exercises piano solos
were rendered by Miss Louise Walker
of Ellisville, and Miss Lucy Hall Pack
of Hattiesburg.
DR.. johnson closed the exercises
with the statement that last year the
school opened with so boarders and
| 112 enrolment. This year they have
14S enrolled, with 11S in the dormi
tories.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-19
SANITATION IN THE ARMY.

It's an i'll wind that watts no frag-
rant odors. The breezes from the big
military camps in Texas, where 10000
soldiers have been concentrated at
Galveston and Texas City, being no
suggestion of typhoid, malaria, yellow
fever, and the epidemic disorders that
were so fatal during the Civil war and
in the Spanish war concentrations
The army has learned the lesson of
sanitation in the field.
The horrors of the camps in Chicka-
manga and Florida compelled this ma
ton to hang its head in humiliation.
The consciousness of such disasters
was the more emphasized when the
Japanese took the Manchurian field a
few years later and gave not only us,
but the whole world a lesson in sani-
tary efficiency. Since that time the
lesson has been drilled into American
army officers as thoroughly as the
manual of arms has been taught to the
men Of the ranks. Today It is recog-
nized that camp commander who
permits yellow fever or typhoid is sim.
ply incompetent. Better go into battle
with empty cartridge belts than into
camp without the material with which
to suppress the fiy and the mosquito.
The thing that can be and is done
30 perfectly for the army. ought to
be done also for the rural districts Of
the whole country. Typhoid is indi.
senous to the country, and missrable
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-19
Interesting Exercises Mark
Woman's College Opening

daily prayer to God, and that was that
he might be divinely led in making
right use of the means God had COM
mitted to his care and that use might
always be for the honor of Gods name
1t was this desire that prompted him
to do what he had done for the Wo-
mans College.
Mr.. Tatum spoke of the mothers
and fathers at home, who were doubt
less thinking of this college, as the
vacant chair and quiet room used by
their daughters when at home, re-
minded them of her absence, and con-
tributed to their loneliness In bid
ding the young women welcome he
said 1t was with the same spirit, the
same hearty hand clasp, that he de-
sired should be extended by christian
men and women to his boys, whose
places in the family circle have just
been made vacant, that the influences
OF christian college may be enjoyed
by them. In speaking of the benefits
to accrue to the young ladies who
have entered the school he called at
tention to the school motto on the
wall "others"-and said if that was
to be their watchword no fear of re-
suits need be entertained. The one
who kept that motto most strongly
fixed in the mind will be the one to
achieve the greatest and most worthy
ends.
President Cooks Address.
President Joe Cook of the Mississippi
Normal College, began his address by
saying that while he was a Methodist
he had been elected to his present
position by a board composed of five
Baptists and three Methodists and
that he got five votes and they we're
all by the Baptist members. Maybe"
said he, the Methodists knew me too
we'll" He said a Methodist is alright
except when he has fallen from
grace.
MI Cook spoke of the fact that for
thousand years the world had heard
the false maxim that Competition is
the life OF trade" He said that this
idea Is not in accord with the teach
ings of Christ.
Cooperation Is not only the true
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-19
WANTS
Observation-Disclosures

to ring Cumberland
500 or Home ISL when you wish fur
niture packed. stored or moved, Spe-
cialty of hauling household goods
-Hattiesburg Furniture Company,
1913 Mobile street. 1-16-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-19
[DIpL oMAcY IS NO SACRIFICE OF PRINCIPLE

all in
and
position bill would bill
omitted
hfodd other
with individual and independent views that
in instances their views conflict is absolutely impossible to frame
There clauses the
bill that
ic
realize that order TO secure any legislation ALL the party
order stand together
accepted.
Suppose bolted
provision wanted incorporated
senator is obligated to stand his party he thinks his party entirely
wrong legislation
duty the
a a whole be the best bill ever written on the subject
the presy
the criminal history of New York City he killed the girl
he had ruined guidance
striking similarity of the deed the that about
be Abraham wn ne was matted by the angel might lead
sick
Schmidt engaged in counterfen We
anybody
counterfeit
proving sanke But he
wearing
such demon as to commit the deed he confesses to-
It is reported Henry to Mexico having
President
people
behind President Wilson, he had followed
the instructions President
a And he
President
the
esteemed
the the saacous testimony certain
8tsi
piano Journal And the
Nashville Banner When he nesh0orins apartment
yg When Midnight choochoo Aabm
lime beginning dream of paradise full Of xrayskd
T..
KiouA MOI mikman Missouri recently az d
compelled
Use the 80 "a milk" candid w. ls
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-19

NON-UN1ON MEN WANTED-Dlaok.
smith, $500 day, 8 hours, shipsmith
preferred Patternmakers, $3.50 day
9 hours; Machinists, 1915 day,
hours. Steady work. Home Indus
try Iron Works, Mobile, Ala. 25-1m
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-19
BRING ME- YOUR PRoDUCE-And l

BRING ME- YOUR PRODUCE-And l
will pay the highest market price
for same. Prices guaranteed for one
week on the following articles. Dry
flint hides, small and medium, is
cents ID. First quality dry flint
hides, Is cents ID. Dry sailed hides,
IS cents 10. Bees wax, medium, 20
cents ID. Bees wax, prime, % cents
ID. Cake tallow No. 1, to 4 IL
cents ID. Cake tallow No 2, 8 to
8 IL cents fb.-T. A. Hightower,
Hattiesburg. 9-9-1mo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-19
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE-One Buick
Model 16, like new; a bargain;
terms to suit Hcme Auto Co.
21-26t.

SEEDS FOR FALL PLANTING-The
right kind. Turnip seeds of all va
rieties. Bermuda onion seeds.
Dwarf Essex rape, time to plant,
Sept. LIST to Feb LIST. Crimson clover,
time to plant, Sept 1st to Nov. 1st.
Hairy vetch, plant with fall oats.
Burr clover in the burr. New seed
rye and barley. Rust proof oats and
100 bushG oats. Plant some Of all
the above BY so doing you can
have a good winter pasture and i'm
prove your land.-T. A. Hightower,
Hattiesburg. 9-9-1uo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-19

DON'T SELL-That old suit. We can
clean 1t and press it at small cost 90
it will look like new. Call Cumb
1876 or Home 30.-Jones Tailoring
Co. Slime
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-19

It is one thing to make soda
crackers that are occasionally
good.
It is quite another thing to
make them so that they are
always better than all other
soda crackers, always of un-
Uarying goodness.
The name "Uneeda"-s stamped on
every biscuit means that if a million
packages of Uneeda Biscuit were
placed before you, you could choose
any one Of them, confident that every
soda cracker in that package would
be as good as the best Uneeda Biscuit
ever baked Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-19

FOR SALE-No. an1 prime pine
shingles, $500 per NJ. We are head
quarters for 2x4, 2x6 and all kinds
of building material at lowest prices.
Gulf Arm & creosoting Co.
26-1mo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-19

WANTED. - Your specifications on
restle work and all kinds of pile
driving. Address Murphy Brothers,
Hattiesburg. Miss. 21.26t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-19
ROOMS AND BOARD

AND ROOMERS-Wanted
u. at 322 Hardy street. Iliet
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-19
HELP WANTED

LADY-Agents wanted. 116 Shsrt
Bay street, Hattiesburg. I7St
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-19

FOR SALE-Good delivery and driv-
ing horse. Phones, Cumb. eel;
Home 2S2. 164t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-19
FOR SAiE-MisceIlaneous

FOR SALE-Sewing machine, in good
running order. Machine, care
News. 2S-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Other American League Games


PHILADELPHIA. June 11.-Philadel-
phia experienced little difficulty in win
ming its fifteenth consecutive victory yes
terday by defeating st. Louis. 10 to 4.
Mitchell. who started to pitch for ST.
Louis. was hit hard. He was ordered out
of the game by Umpire Ferguson in the
fifth inning for protesting decision on a
ball and was succeeded by Weilman.
The big left-hander pitched fairly good
ball. but was unable to check the Ath-
letics' hitting.
Brown held ST Louis 10 a single hit in
the first five innings, but let down in the
sixth. and the visitors. on three singles. a
hit batsman, tumble by Strunk and two
force-outs. scored three runs and caused
Browns retirement in favor of Plank.
Score:
Philadelphia .... o 2 O . = . x-10
ST. Louis. y l - j y D.
Two-base hit-Schang. Three base hits-Strunk
o.. Compton. Collins Baker. Hits-On Mitchell.
in innings none out In fifth, on Weimail
IN 4 innings on Brown. i'll 6 innings: on
Plank. l In innings. Sacrifice hits-McInnis.
Strunk. Sacrifice hy-Austin. Stolen base
strunk. Double plaxs-shotten and McAliister:
Philadelphia. >: ST. Louis. ). First base on
balsOf Mitchell 1: OF Brown 1: on Plank.
=. Hit by ptcher-By Brown ,Johnstoal. Struck
out BY Weilman. 3: by Plank. .. Wild pitch
Wciiman. Umpres- Messrs Ferguson and Di-
neen Time Of xame-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Sox Finally Beat Yankees.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Chicago won the
third game of the series with the New
Yorks yesterday, > to I.
Scott held the locals to seven scattered
hits and was very effective in every in
ming but the fifth. when he forced in New
York's only run.
a great catch by Collins saved him in
the eighth.
The White Sox pounded Mcconnell hard,
Scott hitting a home run with Schaik on
base in the fifth. caldwell. whose arm
has been bad, went into the box for the
first time since the second game of the
season. but he lacked control and lasted
only little more than an inning.
Chase tripled i'm the first inning, but
VAS ont trying to stretch the hit.
Collins hit TO exactly the same spot in
right center in the second and also went
out trying for home run. Score:
t'hica NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q q y ] u q 0-5
New York ~ o - o OIL
First base on errors New York. 9. Two-hase
hit Chase Three base hits-C asc. Collins
Home run-Scot. Stolen base nath. Left on
hnse>- New York. =: Glcagc s. Double play
Daniels and Rorton. Bases balls-Of Act on
nell l: off Caldwell. .: of Schulz. 1 on scott
Hit hy pitcher by Mcconnell tWeaveri: by Scott
daniels Wild pitct--SrhulZ. Hits-Df McCen-
nell : I'm five innings: off Caldwell. none I'm one
inning unnr out in seventh: of Schuiz, In tree
innings. Tmpires-Aiessrs. Ecan and Evans Time
of game hour and ID minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
GOOD LUCK TO YOU,
PLUCKY AUSTRALIANS!

Not one word Of excuse has
been heard from the Australian
tennis players who lost to the
Americans In the Davis cup pre-
Iimlnary tie. They did their
best-under the conditions. with
Jones, their star. prevented by
Illness from playing In the
singles, IL was mighty good
best; they took their beating like
men and left 1t to others to do
the explaining Capt. Doust,
Manager Hicks, Jones and Rice
ALI four will carry the respect.
esteem and good wishes Of every
American who came into contact
with them when they depart ON
the Baltic from New York to-
morrow to play In the all-Eng-
land tournament ut Wimbledon.
june 23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

made triple and Shanks a single off of
his delivery. But after that he was not
hit safely again, going five innings with
out being scored upon. He is a good
sized fellow, who seems to have a lot
Of stuff and should develop. Clauss, too.
seemed to have everything barring con-
troll. one reason why he has not been
worked regularly.
Either Bob Groom or Joe EnSel will
be sent to the firing line today. 1t may
be Ensel, because Groom has always
been very successful against Chicago,
which opens here tomorrow. and Griffith
may hold him TO open agaist the Sox
Jennings had not decided this morning
which one of his twirlers he would USE
George Mullin believes that the next
time he pitches he will display some of
his old form. He worked out yesterday
against the batters and declared that he
has more stuff than at any time this
spring.
There is absolutely nothing wrong
with my arm" said he. land if there
was | would quit the game My trouble
has been weakness as n result OF taking
off too much weight this spring. But !
feel myself coming back fast, and the
next time pitch / think | will be able
to show something.
Griffith is not apt to use Mullin again
until he has rounded into form.
Carl Cashion's injured arm is gradually
rounding into shape again. The big fell
low is working out every morning, and
while his arm is still stiff and sore. there
is constant Improvement. and there is
no danger of it having been permanently
injured.
There was sensational finish to the
game. Moriarty opened the ninth with
single over third but was forced by
High. who batted for Mckee. Dubuc.
batting for House. hit sharp liner to
left center. which Shanks caught. 1t
was the hit-and-run play. and High was
caught. Quick return of the ball had it
to first before High could return there,
though Gandil had to do some'tall reach
ing to make the play possible.
Though Clauss gave three bases on balls
in the opening inning and double steal
was also pulled. the Nationals failed TO
score Moeiler and Milan were walked in
succession. and then Morgan flied out to
left Gandil flied to Cobb and the double
steal was pulled. Laporte walked, filling
the bases. but Shanks hit TO Moriarty and
Was out at first.
Clauss got away nicely in the sec
0nd but after he had walked Moeller
and Milan again in the third he was
taken out and House substituted. Nor
gan popped up.--lbat- -Gandil hit into
deep left for three bases, scoring Noel
Ter and Milan, and came home himself
when ShankS bounded one over
Gamers head There was no scoring
thereafter.
The Tigers only reached the bases on
three occasions. Eeach doubled with
one out in the second. but was doubled
up with Gamer when he tried to reach
third while Gamer was being thrown
out at first.
Cobb was the next man to get on,
walking in the eighth. but when he
tried to score on Gamers out at first
he oA ~ 10 lot %
ninth -AIoriarty singled. was forced by
High. who in turn was doubled up with
Dubuc on the latter's line drive to
Shanks. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Boston Again Trims Maps.

BOSTON. June IA lead of five runs
which Boston secured in the first inning
yesterday proved enough to defeat Cleve-
land. although Boston was outhit by the
visitors. The score was to ,.
Boston scored three of its opening tai
lies off Gregg. who gave way to Steen
before the first inning was over. and Car
ri2an, the first man to face the latter,
sent in two more runs with a three
Dagger.
Collins kept Cleveland $ hits scattered.
Hooper's fielding was noteworthy.
Score:
Boston ............. q . l y x-s
Cleveland .......... q . o u y : o.
Twobase hits-Jackson. Graney. Wagner CARR
gan. Three-base hits-Johnston. Carrigan. Hits
on Gregg. III l.; inning: of Sseen. :, IN j %
innings; or Handing. !: in !: innings. stolen
base-Lewis. Sacrifice fy-Lajoie Double plays
Jackson and Land: Wagner and Engle. Left
on bases Cleveland. 4: BOSTON q. First base on
he lls-Of Gregg. l. OF Steen. I: of Blandng. /.
Struck out-By S:een. .: h. Collins :. Wild
Connolly Time OF game-2 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
to Winds Up Series Here Today Sox Make Debut Tom
MUNICIPAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Surveyors vs.. Street Cleaning.

The Paxton boys put one over on the
Surveyors last night at the Palace al
leys. defeating them four to one. the
dummy.
The playing was not generally strong
on either side and below the average
already established as may be seen
from the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
MERIlNENI @lGENT
ssHappenip&$sr Sportdom

surely is a most detestable exhibition to
the broader minded, who are greatly in
the majority at every game of ball.
y base ball player is a man following
his profession. He is virtually an actor.
in sense, selling his particular kind Of
ability to the public. IF that player makes
mistakes there is no reason why he
should be jeered by persons who could
not do nearly so well if the positions were
reversed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
IRWIN HAS EYE ON
PITCHER GILBERT

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June IL.
Arthur Irwin has been here
watching Pitcher Lefty Gilbert,
and made an offer Of several
thousand dollars for his immedi-
ate delivery to the New York
Americans. Gilbert was on the
spring training trip with the
Cubs, hut NJ the opening Of the
season was sent to Terre Haute.
There In said to he an UNDER
standing by which the Cubs have
nm option ON him. He has won
ten straight games, leading the
Central League, N he did last
year when with GAINESVILLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

aBatted for Mckee in ninth.
3Baited for House In ninth.
W.. Z. x.
Diet roit. ....... y y - 90
Left CT bases Washington a. First base on
ba!ls-Of Clauss. d: Of House. !. Innings
pitched BY Claus. =; by House. u. Times at
bat by opponents-Against Clauss. 4; against
House Is Hits made or House, - Struck
out BY House, =. Three-base hit -Gandil. Two
dill 10 Laporte; johnson 10 Gandil, Morgan 10
Laporfe to Aiusmith: Shanks to Morgan To
t;ardil. Umpircs-Nessrs. Hidcbrand and
O'Ioughiin- Time OF game hour and %
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
At Roanoke f. II. r
kesness !? . . % IS
Observation-Disclosures. Hedgpeth. Laughlin ana
Brenngan: Enrd. Gardin and Lantte.
At Newport News eleven inningsl-
Newport News. 90 :: 900 0 90 d
Rs,teriesrHrowu and Powell Herbert weIdel
and Garvn
At Norfolk
S sis9%end 1888 SYddss % 5
Batteries-Ayers and Rogers; Weeder SAKE ant
Stewart.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul! ~: Milwaukee, =.
Indianapolis, 10: Columbus. Q.
Minneapolis, ); Kansas City. 4.
Toledo. IL; Louisville, 8 iten inningsg
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark q; Baltimore. ..
Providence. :: Jersey City ..
Buffalo. =; Rochester. 0 first game. Buffalo
4: Roehester 2 lseeond Sa in,.,, ,,n,n~s.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Nashville. II: Chattanooga. I.
Montgomery. 5: New Orleans, ::
Atlanta 6; Birmingham. T.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
vile, =; Durham tsecond game.
Raleigh. u; Charlotte, :, fhrst gamey. Raleigh
4: Charlotte, l ,second game, seven innings, by
agreement.
winston Salem. ): Greensboro. 4 first game,
Winston Salem. 4: Greensboro. ) 'second Same,.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Elmira-Troy. >: Elinira, T.
At Scrant0n-Srranton. 2: Utica, dcn in
nings,.
Al Wilkes Barre Wikes-Barre, g. Syracuse, )
ION Rinrhamton.
fourteen innings.
TRISTATE LEAGUE.
York l.: Allentown. 3 first game. YORK. a
Allentown. ) second game,.
Trenton. IL; Harrisburg. d.
Wilmington, II: Atlantic Cry. ).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 10: Topeka. ..
Des Molnes, IL: Sioux City. 1.
St Joseph. :: Omaha, 3.
Lincoln. q: Wichita. ].
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Galveston, o: nailas. called in eleventh..
beaumont. =: Fort Worth, !.
Houston. z: Waco. !.
San Antonio-AGstin; rain.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Lawrence. IL: Worcester, ).
Lynn. II: New Bedford. 1.
Brockton. IL: Lowell. >.
Portland 10: Fall River first game. Fal
River. $: Portland tsecond game,