davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-09

Look out for the water supply
Growing chicks need an all-round
diet
Provide plenty OF light in the base
ment stables.
Sprlnkling the hogs with kerosene
controls lice and feas.
Make yourself a present Of a really
good cultivator this season.
Dust the setting hens and keep
them free from lice at all times.
No way to freshen eggs after they
get stale. Sell them when fresh.
Grass is the worlds greatest asset
and We have oceans Of 1t this year.
A lot OF hogs in hog lot promise
a lot OF money in the inside pocket
While the eve is yielding milk for
her lamb she Is also growing fleece
The beat lima beans are mostly
grown for family use and not for mar
ket.
Early turkeys are what pay, and
these can only be had from early LAID
eggs.
The poultry industry has greatly In
creased the cultivation OF the sum
flower.
Ordinarily any hog. young or DID,
may be relied upon to eat more than
It can digest.
II the hired man Is worthy OF his
hire, 1t is a good plan to tell him 80
once In a while.
Cut out blighted branches OF pear
trees several inches below point where
the blight occurs
A big wheat crop this year Is no
reason for failure to prepare carefully
for that Of next year
Bolster springs on the fruit wagon
will prevent crushing Of fruits when
hauling a load to market.
Properly trained in colthood horse
will follow his owner and obey his
voice as faithfully as a dog.
Cows producing only q moderate
flow OF milk need very little, II any.
grain when pasture is abundant.
When visiting the pasture call the
colts by name and give them some
grain. a lump OF sugar or an apple.
A gentle mother makes gentle
chicks When the mother hen is wild
and Eighty. It is hard to tame her
young.
Little chicks must be kept away
from older ones and away from the
flock Of old fowls II they are expected
to do we'll.
For young pigs and milking cows
silage has no equal. II Is the ideal
substitute for pasture and a perfect
conditioner.
Poultry houses should afford good
ventilation for the fowls even II It gets
rather chilly inside at times. Chickens
don't need lighthouses.
Cement floors frequently cause rheu-
matism unless they are overlaid with
plank. or a plentiful supply Of bedding
is at all times in place.
Watch the road makers. and Insist
upon substantial culverts and upon
bridges strong enough to carry the
heaviest engine In the neighborhood.
Bag a number OF punches OF grapes.
They will be very nice after the ex-
posed punches are gone. Begging
keeps the insects OF and prevents de-
cay.
Make the nests big enough so the
hens can get in and out without break
Ing the eggs. Make the entrance to
the nests from the back to make them
dark.
Sandy loan with a clay subsoil
makes excellent orchard land, while
hillsides, II properly treated, can be
turned from barren wastes into profit
able fruit crops.
Oats hay should not be stored or
stacked so long as there is any damp
ness in It, as II is naturally a moist
forage and will heat and spoil very
readily II stored too soon.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-09


Give the pigs a variety OF feed.
The toad is the farmers friend.
Cleanliness is essential in dairying.
Heavy pruning conduces to wood
growth.
Raise chickens with the simplest ra-
tions possible.
Properly managed, flock OF sheep
is always profitable.
Successful chick feeding is based on
carefulness In details.
II many sheep are kept, 1t is best to
divide them into small focks.
Hay should not be put in the barn
when damp with dew or water.
Pasture that lasts all summer 10
about as uncertain as taxes are sure.
Rare good Judgment is required In
working O mare that Is sucking
colt.
Don't cut more hay than you can get
in In a day II you are in a rainy dis
trict.
The health OF the horse depends TO
a great extent upon the cleanliness OF
his skin.
Watch for lice and leg scale on the
poultry and find time to kill them and
whitewash the coop.
A fair hatch Of strong. healthy
chicks Is to be preferred 10 a greater
number Of weak ones.
The ewes should be judged very
much as q dairy cow-gOod mixers
grow their lambs most rapluIy'
Silage IL the best and cheapest form
in which a succulent feed can be pro-
vided for winter or summer use.
Soft shelled eggs indicate lack OF
lime in reach Of the hens. Provide
ground oyster shell or old broken NOR.
tar.
Eggs from hens that have made a
fair showing in laying last winter Will
be more fertile than those that did
heavy laying.
A gradual change In feeding brought
about before the pig is weaned will:
make the weaving period much less
trying on the pigs.
After the chicks are two weeks old
they can be gradually weaned to
cracked wheat and finely ground oats
with the bulls removed.
Dutch cheese is an ideal food for
young turkeys, and how they do thrive
on It: but chicks should never be fed
exclusively on the scalded curd.
Leg weakness is a common COM
plant with young chicks and II al
lowed to continue unchecked will
cause great slaughter among them.
II does a flatfooted horse lots OF
good to have his shoes taken of and
be given a run OF two or three weeks
in the pasture after the seasons work
is we'll along.
Cut the oats hay as soon as you
can see a general tlnge of yellow over
all the field, for the grain is then
doughv and the stalk and the blades
are filled with sap.
Can't expect the hired man to be In
terested very much In some one else g
work. The man interested must be
there with both feet and busy brain to
watch for the small leaks.
Some poultrymen feed cracked corn
TO both old and young fowls for the
reason that 1t is harder to find and
gives the birds more exercise in eat.
ing II than the whole kernels.
Here Is an old neighbours remedy 70
remove warts from a cows udder:
take equal parts Of pine tar. sweet
oil and linseed OIL Heat and mix well
When cool apply to warts once day
after milking"
The careless man sometimes leaves
the door Of the corncrib open at night
but his carelessness Is enforced on
s. his mind very strongly when he finds
that q horse or COW Is foundered from
eating too much grain during the
night
The COW raised on the same farm
where she was born win always dc
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-09

below the coatlIke blouse In back
Lillian q. Young. In the Washington
Star.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-09
WHAT THE KANSAS EXPERIMENT STATIONS
ARE DOING FOR THE WESTERN FARMERS
Agricultural College Officer Writes Eneranngy Of the Great Benefits
Derived From the Thousands Of Tests Carried On atthe
State Farms-SOme Of the Notable
Results Obtained

py W. NJ Jardine Director Experiment statOhs
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-09

The COW raised on the same farm
where she was born win always do
bsttsr than anywhere else. Here she
feels contented-at home, II she has
good treatment-and eontentment has
3 good deal 70 do with the thrift and
profits Of the dairy COW. ,.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-09

Sometimes the wing feathers Of lit
tie chicks grow so fast that they be-
come too heavy, for the chick to carry
and in that case they should be clipped
on close to the wing with a pair of
shears.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-09

It is a common mistake to seed too
heavily in planting potatoes. One or
two good thrifty stalks are enough to
the hill. More will make them all weak
and spindling and give you fewer po-
tatoes. and they viii be smaller. too.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-09

A drive now and then around the
pasture and field VIII tell you about
the need Of fixing the fences. Keep
the fences in repair and by 50 doing
YOU will save trouble from stock get
ting into fields and doing damage. not
only 70 the crop. but often the stock
NAV be injured By oVVr-feedinE.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-09

Oats hay should not be stored or
stacked so long as there is any damp
ness in It, as II is naturally a moist
forage and will heat and spoil very
readily II stored too soon.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-09

Here is an old neighbours remedy to
remove warts from a cows udder:
take equal parts Of pine tar, sweet
oil and linseed oil. Heat and mix well.
When cool apply to warts once a day
after milking"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-09

The careless man sometimes leaves
the door Of the corncrib open at night
but his carelessness Is enforced on
his mind very strongly when he finds
that q horse or COW is foundered from
eating too much grain during the
night.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-09

Some poultrymen feed cracked corn
TO both old and young fowls for the
reason that 1t is harder to find and
gives the birds more exercise in eat.
ing IL than the whole kernels.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-09

Sandy loan with clay subsoil
makes excellent orchard land, while
hillsides, II properly treated, can be
turned from barren wastes into profit
able fruit crops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-11
BOWDO|N WINS CLOSE
TRACK MEET FROM
TRINITY ON SATURDAY
Captain Vessels of Trinity
Breaks Own Record in
Half Mile, 2.04 2-5
Score 81 IL to 58 I.2.-PortIand
Boys Star for Bowdoin

Hartford. CT, May 10.--Bowdoin Won
close track meet from Trinity Sat
urday afternoon, 671a to $50, the win
ner not being decided until the last
event, the running broad jump was
run off. Captain Vessels of Trinity
broke his own record for the half
mile crossing the tape in 2.04 20 min
utes. Hudson of Trinity was the in
dividual star of the meet, winning
three first places. Although McWil-
hams of Bowdoin threw Furnivan out
of his stride in the quarter-mile, the
foul was not seen by the referee and
Captain Vessels of Trinity did not
enter protest when Furnivall cross
ed the tape first.
Three Portland boys starred for
Bowdoin, Gordon Floyd, who won the
broad jump, Dwight Sayward, second
in the half, and Philip Fox, second in
the hundred. All three are former
Deering High athletes.
The summary:
Bowdoin sly. Trinity 5S1a.
1Oo- Yard Dash-Won by Young,
Trinity; Fox Bowdoin, second; Malfe,
Bowdoin. third Time, 10 2-5 seconds.
One-mile Run-Won by w. B..
second: Noyes, Bowdoin. third. Time.
4 minutes, 81 3-5 seconds.
440-Yard Dash-Won by Furnivall,
Trinity; McWilliams, Bowdoin. SEQ
ond; Rock, Trinity, third. Time, 81
seconds.
12O-Yard Hurdles-Won by Hudson.
rinity; Deronge. Trinity, second; Full
Ter. gcwdoin, third. Time, II 1-5 Sec
onds.
SSo-Yard Run-Won by Vessels.
Trinity; Sayward, Bowdoin. second;
Johnson, Trinity. third. Time, min
utes, is seconds.
Two-Mile Run-Won by Cutler. Bow
dom; Spofferd, Trinity, second; Little,
Trinity, third. Time, 10 minutes, % 20
seconds.
22O- Yard Dash--Won by Smith. Bow
dom: Young, Trinity, second; Balfe,
Bowdoin, third. Time, q seconds.
Pole Vault-Won by McKenney,
Bowdoin: Sampson, Bowdoin, second:
Stevens, Trinity, third. Height. 10 feet,
6 inches.
Putting 16-Pound Shot-Won by
Leadbetter. Bowdoin: Hudson. Trim
ity, second: Craig. Trinity, and Lewis.
Bow6oin. tied for third. Distance, 80
feet s inches.
Running High Jump-Won by II. ;,
White. Bowdoin; Boardman, Bowdoin.
second: Morris. Trinity, and Schmidt.
Trinity, tied for third, Height, feet,
III inches.
hrowing 16-Pound Hammer-Won by
Hudson, Trinity; Leadbetter, Bowdoin,
second: Lewis, Bowdoin, third. DIS
lance, al feet, II inches.
Running Board Jump-Won by
Floyd Bowdoin; Hudson. Trinity. sec
ond; Smith, Bowdoin, third. Distance
% feet, Az inches.
Throwing Discus-Won by Leadbet-
ter. Bowdoin j B. Moulton, Bowdoin,
second: Lewis, Bowdoin, third. Dis
lance, 100 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-11
College Track Results

At Ithaca-Cornell 70 2-5. Harvard Il 3-5.
At New Haven--Yale 81 2-5, Princeton
l6 80.
At Prineeton-Yale Freshmen 10 l-3,
Princeton Freshmen ~ 2-3.
At Phiiadelphia-Pennsy 81 10,
Dartmouth 80 1-2
At Andoyer-PhilIips Academy 6e, Har-
ward Freshmen ~.
At Madison. Wis.-Iiiinois 70 H. Wis
consin 80 IL
At Middletown. Ct.-Brown "a, wes-
leyan SO.
At Amherst--winiams 80 l-3 Amherst
30 3d.
At Hartford, CT Bowdoin Ga Ia, Trim
ity 81 l-2.
At swarthmore, Pa.-Rutgers SO.
Swarthmore 50.
At Worcester-Hoiy Cross IS. Colby "a.
Worcester Polytechnic Is
At Chicago-Chicago Il IL, Northwest
ern 81 IL.
AT Annapolis Md.-Naval Academy 50,
Georgetown SO.
At Lafayette, Ind.-Purdue Sc, Ohio
State ST.
AT Troy, n. Y.-Union IS H. Rensse-
laer Polytechnic 81 l-2.
At Syracuse-columbia SO. Syracuse IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-11
BOXING NOTES.

JEFF Smith, the New Jersey middle
weight who was robbed of the decis-
ion in his bout with McGoorty in
Australia, has been signed by thal
Australian promoter to meet Jimmy
Ciabby May ~.
Milburn Saylor is finding the game
so easy over in Australia that he has
signed a contract for five more bouts
in that country. He is booked to meet
Hughie Michigan, the Australian, again
in Sydney tomorrow. He is also signed
to have another crack at Herb Mccoy
at Sydney, June 10.
Patsy Brannigan and Kid Eppy will
meet in Pittsburg tonight.
George Rodell and Young Weinert
will box in York, May 16.
Mike Gibbons has turned down tha
offer of Snowy Baker Of Australia osi
account of his family.
The Mike Gibbons and Kid Alberts
bout, which was to have taken place
at Syracuse, Friday night has been
postponed to May Is.
Bob Moha must figure he is going to
have an easy time against Frank
Mantell at Milwaukee next Monday
nlSnC IOT lie mas SlBtleO 10 meet al
Norton at Kansas City next Friday
might.
May 25 or 30 will be the date of the
Richie White bout in Milwaukee.
Joe Levins, who went to Australia
with Ed McGoorty six months ago. ia
back in Boston, having arrived Thurs
day. He says that he was treated well
by the people of Australia and ex-
Fall with some American boxers.
Snowy Baker. whom he met in Chica-
go the other day, has asked him to
do so. Middleweights are the best
drawing cards in the Antipodes, ac-
cording to Levins. but all the boxers
get good money down under" Levins
will spend the Summer in New York.
Young Bob Fitzsimmons has all the
instincts of a regular champion fighter.
He keeps on refusing. to fight, even
after the urgings of his pop.
Louisiana will have a new boxing
law. which the legislature, which
meets at Baton Rouge, Monday, May
IS, will pass. The bill would place
the power of regulating the sport in
the hands of one man in each city
where there is a boxing club, this man
to be appointed by the Governor. The
one commissioner would have the en-
tire "say-so" as to how many clubs
are to be given permits to operate.
how many rounds the contests are to
go, and who shall and who shall not
box. For his service the commissioner
is to be paid l per cent of the gross
receipts of all bouts. The bill would
protect young boxers in this manner:
Youths boxing their first year would
be limited to four rounds, those in
their second year in the game would
go only six and boxer would have
to be in the game four years before
going ten. Proper provision is made
for examination by physicians
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-11
FAN EXPRESSES HIS
DISAPPROVAL OF The
CONY PROPOSITION

At the present it seems to be quite
an uncertain proposition as to wheth-
err Cony High and Gardiner High Will
get together Memorial day. Cony has
made a proposition to Gardiner after
using up a considerable amount OF
stationery and Gardiner through its
management has replied. And now,
the matter is hanging in the balance
and there is just as much uncertain
ty surrounding the proposition as pe-
fore. Cony has made the offer to Gar
diner that a game be played on the
above day on the Reuel Williams field
and that after all officials be paid,
such as the umpire and the officers,
the down river team take one-third
of the proceeds. Gardiner cannot see
it this way and refuses to play I'M
less it is given half of the proceeds.
A cup has been offered by C FL. Beane
of Gardiner to the winner of two out
of three games. The proposition made
by Cony not only fails to meet with
the approval of the Gardiner people
but a great number of Augusta fans
as well.
If the two teams are to come to-
gether, as they certainly should,
there should be not one game but
three. according to my way of looking
at matters. Play one in Gardiner and
one in Augusta. Play the third on
neutral grounds if third is necessary
TO decide the championship.
In regard to the gate receipts, al
low the winner to take 60 per cent.
and the loser 40 per cent. The same
conditions to exist not only for the
two games, one in Gardiner and the
other in Augusta, but for the one on
neutral grounds as we'll, If one is nee
essary, as heretofore stated.
hardly think that the proposition
that Cony has made to Gardiner Is
fair one and would suggest that some
above be made.
The question of umpires is an i'm
portant one and great care should be
exercised in making the choice. Upon
the umpire a great deal more seems
to depend in ConyGardiner games
than in contests between other
schools. For this reason officials that
thoroughly understand the game
should be chosen in order to avoid
MISUNDERSTANDING. Had little more
precaution been used in the picking
of officials the present controversy
between these two schools would prob
ably not have resulted.
(Signed) A FAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-11
international League Sunday
COLLEGE BASEBALL


At Cambridge-Harvard 16, Amherst l.
AT New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /, Yale
-l2 innings; Yale II Z, Pennsylvania
IT l.
At Hanover-Dartmouth 5, Wesleyan
At Proyidence-Brown G. Trinity 0.
At Williamstown-Tuft I. Williams 4.
At New York-Holy Cross /, Fordham
LA innings, darkness.
At wick-Colby s. Bowdotn 4.
At Kingston, r. L-Rhode Island a.
Springfield ].
At Northfield-New Hampshire g. Nor
witch Alp innings.
AT Middlebury-M iddlebury 3. Yer
mont 2.
AT Princeton-Cornell 6. Princeton 2.
At Annapolis--Catholic University Z
Navy 2.
At West Point-Army Z, New York Ma
tional subs 2
At Bloomington. Ind.-Indiana 2, Ohio
State O.
At Ann Acknowledgment 4, Syracuse g
At Swarthmore, Pa.-Swarthmore T.
Johns Hopkins Q.
At Brunswick, n. J.-Rutgers 4, New
York University 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-11
HOLY CROSS WINS
TRIANGULAR MEET
COLBY Is SECOND
Royal of Colby and Mooney
Of Holy Cross Feature in
20-Yard Hurdles
TrowslI Of Holy Cross, Bangor Boy,
individual Star Of Meet

Worcester, Mass, May 10.-Holy
Cross won the triangular meet held
here Saturday from Colby and Wor-
cester Polytechnic Institute.
Holy Cross scored IS points to SO
for Colby and Is for Tech. The meet
was closely contested throughout, the
Maine boys showing unexpected
strength, Captain Eddie Trowell of
Bangor, Me-, of Holy Cross was the
individual star of the meet, winning
three events for his team. Holy Cross
cleaned up all the points in the DASH
es. while Colby copied everything in
the discus. Royal and Murchie of Col
by did fine work. The race between
Royal and Mooney in the two 20-yard
hurdles was the feature of the meet.
Royal led the greater part of the dash
but was nosed out by inches by Moon
ey in the fast time of % 4-5 seconds.
Summary:
10o- Yard Dash--won by Trowell.
Holy Cross, Roiand. Holy Cross, sec
ond; Kelley, Holy Cross, third. Time,
10 seconds.
220-yard Dash--Won by Trowell,
Holy Cross, Lee, Holy Cross, second;
Kelley. Holy Cross. third. Time, % AS
seconds.
40 Yard Run-won by Lee, Holy
Cross; Keith. Worcester Polytechnic
Institute, second; Merrill, Colby. third,
Time, 2 minutes.
Mile Run--Won by Thompson. Col
by: Golden, Colby, second; Lachapelle,
Holy Cross, third. Time, minutes, S5
seconds.
Two Mile Run--won by Dunphy.
Holy Cross: Wenz, Colby, second;
Golden, Colby, third. Time. 10 min
utes, Ia seconds.
100 Yard Hurdles--Won by Royal.
Colby. Grady. Holy Cross; second,
Mooney, Holy Cross, third Time,
IT l-5 seconds.
22o Yard Hurdles-Won by Mooney,
Holy Cross, Royal Colby second;
Fsrnsworth, w. p. l. third Time. "a 4-5
seconds.
High Jump-Won by Wood. Colby:
Grady, Holy Cross; o'Neil, Holy
Cross. Latin, Holy Cross, Carroll, Col
by, tied for second Height 5 feet 9
inches.
Pole vault-won by Mayer Colby;
Cleveland. w. p. l., German, w. P. J.,
Cunneen, w. P. l., and Grady. Holy
Cross, tied for second Height, 10
feet.
Shot put won by Howard, w. P. l.;
Brawley. Holy Cross. second; Joyce,
Colby third. Distance, 38 feet.
Hammer Throw--Won by Murchie,
Colby, Stowe, w. p. l.; Laid. Colby,
third. Distance. 131 feet 6Ha inches.
Discus Throw-Won by Joyce, Col
by: Stanwood, Colby, second; Dacey,
Colby, third. Distance, 107 feet Ga
inches.
Broad Jump-Won by Trowell, Holy
Cross: Sullivan, Holy Cross, second;
Murchie. Colby. third. Distance, 20
feet inches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-11
Frasers Delivery Hit
Hard by Colby Men
James Allows
But f Hits
CAPT. James Also Contributes
with Home Run

Brunswick, Me-, May 9.-Badly mu-
tilatine Fraser's delivery with hits
that dropped all over the field, Colby
scored eight runs to Bowdoin's -four
and captured her first championship
game with the White Saturday az
ternoon. The Watervillian shrapnel
fell most thickly in the last three in
nings, and ability to connect with the
Bowdoin twirler's offering explains
the Colby victory pure and simple
The contest waged nip and tuck up
TO the eighth session, but in that STAN
"a Colby, with the count standing
to 4 in her favor, propelled three
men around the circuit and boxed the
game. Bowdoin negotiated six bingles
off James, but only two of these
brought tallies. Colby's fielding was
not of the variety that would get a
high rating in a baseball Bradstreet,
and in this department the home team
excelled.
Among the headline incidents of the
artillery argument was a batting spe-
cialty staged by Capt. James of Col
zy. who lost the ball. on home run
drive over the right field stakes, and
also deposited a tri-bagger is the same
direction. Actually longer than James
homer, however, was the three-sack
belt into deep right garden with
which, with two men dead, Phillips
of Bowdoin essayed in vain to start
tLA int phill{nc work
the bases was a feature of the mat
inee. Good fielding was contributed by
Cawley of Colby and Eaton and
Weathersll of Bowdoin. Capt. LaCasce
of Bowdoin played well, throwing to
bases with deadly effect
Jack Lowney of Colby nailed the
first run in theA first inning. being
passed. reaching second when Fraser
issued a comp to Cawley and came
home on Nutting's lift to right field
futile and Chapman annexed a
brace in the second inning. futile
walked. and after Eaton sacrificed him
Sto second he made a nice steal to
third, scoring when Campbell erred
This error also gave Chapman a life
at first. The Bowdoin shortstop took
second on a passed ball and ran home
when Smith let Cawley' 8 throw go by
Both teams added a couple of runs
in the fourth eante. Simpson doubled
Smith monosacked, and James whack-
ed three Dagger. which trio of hits
brought Simpson and Smith over the
platter. Eaton and LaCasce turned
the figures to to in Bowdoins ia
vor in the last Of this inning. Eaton
to second on Chapman's out and
scored on LaCasces clout to left. Fra
ser's out and Campbells second err
ror let the Bowdoin leader in
In the seventh Lowney got or
through Eaton's miscue and thieved
the next cushion, easily making the
plate when Cawley poled a two-bag.
ger toward Mere Point Cawley him.
self scored on Nutting's hit to cen
ter.
Colby sealed the game in the eighth
when Campbells single, Simpsons
sacrifice, James home run and
Weatherill's error wrought a com