davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
GRAHAM EXPECTS Good
TRI-STATE Season

Whiis IN Harrisburg the other day
president Graham. Of the Tri-state
Learle. said.
Tines are bad You know il and
II know d. took charge OF the
Tri-Etzte IN had season. but il IS
not EcinE to BE- q bad season. after all
IS orer and TIE receipts are summed
~. By july q az teams VIII De closely
tu1cneo. Pans in every town are get
ting down 70 real baseball spirit
There iE more boosting in fhe Tri-
STATE a present thar has been knows
a. several seasons al this time Of the
yea Young players are being de-
FelDped and VIII bring good prices az
the end OF me season. With real base
hall every oody helping in the boost
ing arc teams well punched what else
could one expect than a good So.
Eon2e
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
ON CHICKS BASELINES

He came, he saw. but he failed TO
conqueror. Stickel, a young col
legian. joined the Chick squad, maxi
ing the fourth pitcher, and he drop
ped his first game about proper
Stickel was a teammate of Bill"
Snaiverly at Lebanon Valley College.
The latter is a utility man at present.
He will come in handy as a pinch
hitter if the reports of his clouting
are true.
The Chicks have dropped back to
fourth place in the race for the sal
walton rag"
The locals would have ousted
Harrisburg if yesterdays game had
resulted in a win.
The Chicks open a two-day series
with Trenton today. Then comes AL
lentown at home on Friday. Some
game.
Two out of four on the road so
far. An even break.
Heckert recorded a shut out at the
right time. The York fans have been
stepping pretty close to his tail of
late. The banking of the Reading
clun may pacify them.
The first four clubs are well
punched A blanket would cover all
of them. Trenton is pretty well up
with York alone trailing. But the
season is young.
THE old pep" will listen good on
Friday. It's a sad old world without
baseball.
The Chick rooters will be out in
strength on Friday when Castles Al.
lentown team invades the home field
The team takes the road again next
Monday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
SWWhhGI1u
tie "
@oOrebou5

Honus Wagner took a seat along.
side Pop Arson in the Swatsmen's
Hall Of Fame today, having pounded
out his 3,0O0th bingle after seventeen
years at major league baseball.
His double creased the slides for
Pittsburgh's only run in the ninth
frame, the pills coping.
Bob Beschers tumble OF Magee's
smash In the tenth sent three Cards
over the pan and the Giants were
licked again.
Two Cubs were on the bags and
none out when Ed Ruelbach rushed
into the eighth inning breach for
the Dodgers and shut his ex-team-
mates out without the run that would
have tied the score.
Home Run Baker poled his second
circuit drive in two days, and smash
ed out a single that helped the Ath-
letics trounce the Tigers.
A six inning farce in which Pitch
ers Blanding and Collamore helped
the Red Sox helped the play at Cleve-
land.
Young Heating, of the Yanks. was
the victim when the White Sox fin
ally developed a hitting streak, and
was buried under a choice collection
Of twelve bingles.
Baltimore and Chicago, batting for
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
coNPlRE - sALARrEs.

Comrarn9 the baseball salaries Of
the present day VITA those of the past
is just Ike comparing q pony to nn eie-
phant-fhue's iusf that much difference
IN the general bulk n the pay enrel-
opcs. Amos Rueie, regarded By many
Of the veteran fans. WHO have seen the
best Of the past and present perform
ers, as just about the greatest pitcher
Of all time, got only a paltry 5000 q
year IN comparison with Walter John
sons Sl2500. Mathewsons $4,000. Joe
Woods $4,000 and Nap Fuckers SO.
600 The amount that Amos used to
draw down for his brilliant work is an
amount that even the twirlers fresh
from the bushes would sneeze at in
these days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
Dover Beats SILVERBROOK
IN The OPENING Came

DOVER, Del, June 10.-The Dover
team opened it's season here on Sat
urday against Silverbrook of Whining
ton, defeating the visitors in an in
teresting pitchers battle between
Wise and Bennett.
In the eighth inning Silverbrook
went to pieces and allowed the home
team to score eight runs on five hits
and three errors. Until the eighth
inning Wise of Silverbrook held Dover
to two hits and Bennett of the home
team held Silverbook to four scat
tered hits and striking out four men.
The features of the game were the
hitting Of Sieman and Crooks and the
battery work of Bennett and Huston
for Dover. A return game will be
played on the Dover grounds on July
II The score.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
R1rcHIE-wELsH FoRFEITs UP.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, June lO.-After consid-
erfable iocSeying for positions not to
mention ultimatums and protocols, the
Ritchie-Welsh championship fight Is
sewed up with the regulation red tape
TODAY. Forfeits have been posted and
Richie will sail for Europe today on
the Aquitania, accompanied by his
manager, Emil Thiery and several
friends. The match will be staged at
the London Olympia on July 4.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
a.noo HAS FoR WAGNER.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10. - Car
negie's first citizen stands vindicated
todav-with 5000 hits TO his credit
and there is great rejoicing in Pitts
burgh. Following the announcement
that Mr. Hans Wagner lacked two hits
OF having made three thousand since his
first appearance as a big league player,
the Dutchman got buck fever and Il
took him week to get the pair. The
three thousandth was a two Dagger oh
/ Mayer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
OUICKSTEPS ARE OrT.

The Quicksteps would like to re-
ceive challenges from any 10 or 49,
year-old teams in the city. The line
up is as follows: McNiff and Booker,
catchers; Prettyman and O'Keefe,
pitchers Smith. first base; McNiff
and Booker, second; Olsen, third ;
Schwartz, left field; Hansen. center
field; Cummings, right field Send
challenges to NJ. Schwartz, No. 302
West Twelfth street, by letter, or
phone ID. A. 5426-Y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10

The third cup defending candidate
the Defiance, is now ready for the
trial races with its rivals, the ResO-
lutte and Vanitie. The Defiance is
built on chunkier lines than the other
two boats and is higher cut of the
water When first designed she car
ried a much greater AGRA of sale space,
but after a few trial spins mast and
boom were cut down to accommodate
less canvas
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
DEFIANCE WANTS GAMES.

Defiance wants games with any
15-16-year-old team in the city. The
club has defeated the Cayton A. 9.
team. Waneeda Seconds. Defiance
Mldgets, Jefferson A. G. and others.
Send challenges to Edward Kelley
No. 514 South Harrison street, or TO
Charles Carr, No. 22S North Adams
street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
SENIORS VS.. FACULTY. TODAY.

The senior baseball team Of the VIII
mington High School will play the
faculty team this afternoon at Front
and Union streets. Il is expected that
almost every pupil in the High School
will attend the game. II has come
to be a school function and will be
the last school contest of the year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
COUNTRY CLUB
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

In the ladies' tennis tournament at
the Wilmington Country Club yester-
day Miss b. c. dupont defeated Mrs.
Rumford, CD, 6-3; Miss l.. Rowland de-
feated Mrs Bergland. 81. 6-l; Mrs.
Felix dupont defeated Mrs. Johnston,
81. 6-2; Miss B. Nandegrift defeated
Miss NJ. Taylor. CD, 6-l.
In the ladies' single consolation, Miss
Fritz won from Miss Whitaker by de-
fault; Mrs. A. laMotte defeated Miss
A. Belts. 6-l. Go; Miss Jose Bush de-
feated Mrs. +. +. DUPONT. Ga. 6-8.
The semi finals will be played this
afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
YORK DROPS FIRST
RASFNAN YALE.

YORK, Pa, June 10.-Yielding to
popular demand, George w. Heckert
manager of the York Tri-State base
ball club, has released first baseman
Bill Yale, who has been with the
team since the season opened. Ollie
Rouff, a Reading amateur, will take
Yale's place temporarily. Jimmy
has signed Yale. Outfielder Jimmy
Barratt has also been dropped by the
York management.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
BASEBALL

SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.
Phillies, 3; Pittsburgh, l..
st. Louis. 3 New York, , no ings.)
Boston, 3; Cincinnati, ?.
Brooklyn, p Chicago, /.
American League.
Athletics, Z; Detroit, 3.
st. Louis, 4 Washington, 3.
Chicago, Z; New York, A.
Boston, o; Cleveland, 6.
Federal League.
Baltimore, Z Indianapolis, g
Chicago, 81 Brooklyn, ?.
st. Louis, @; Pittsburgh, 5.
Kansas City, .; Buffalo, /.
Tri-State League.
York. z; Reading, o.
Allentown. 10; Trenton, ?.
Harrisburg, s; Wilmington, o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
l. A. ASSOCIATION OUTING.

The Irish American Association
will spend next Sunday at Riverside
Park, south of New Castle. Thre 2
special cars will leave Front aud
Market streets at II o'clock that
morning. Three hundred or more
members and their friends are ex-
Dected TO take the trip.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10

The public weighs words, whether
II buys or sells and the Want Ads
easily carry the best balance OF
weight--Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10

The Want Ad is like a colonel in a
regiment because. it directs a whole
army of workers and commands the
situation.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
HARRISBURG.

MCCARTHY out on infield fly.
Score by innings:
Wilmington 49,. 100
Harrisburg ....OO6OOO20x-S
Sacrifice hits, Keyes; left on bases,
Wilmington A. Harrisburg 8; stolen
bases, Cockill, Keyes; two-base hit,
Whalen; three-base hit. Crist double
plays. Sharpe. Pearce and Meyers;
Whalen, Mccarthy and Cockill; hit
by pitched ball, Emerson, Cruick-
shank; struck out. by Chabek 4;
bases on balls. off Chabek 3; off
Stickeii /; off Mehaffy L; hits. off
Sickil, in ? innings; off Mehaffy,
g in innings; time Of game, 1874;
umpire, Apologize.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10

Federal leadership, each won yester-
day.
A three-base blow by Ward Miller
ex-Cub. gave the SLou Feds two runs
and grabbed the game from the Pitts
burgh Feds.
Indian" Graves. Chief Bender's
protege, was man-handled by Allen
town batsmen against Trenton, his
delivery resulting in eight runs in the
first three innings.
Allentown sewed up the game in the
initial period securing five runs on
two doubles and two singles Meehan
replaced Graves in the fourth inning
and pitched a fair game, but could not
stave off defeat.
Blackwood on the mound for York
pitched a superb game, holding Read
ing to four scattered hits and winning
his game easily by Z to 0.
York cinched the game in the first
inning when, after two men were out
Foster and Clay singled end Ruoff was
hit by a pitched ball, scoring one
run; Hopke then came across with
la timely double. sending Ruoff ind
Clay across the counting station.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf3

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Please tell me the largest number of
consecutive games won by the New
York Giants in 1913. INQUIRER.
The largest number of consecutive
games won by the Giants in 1913 was
Ia, their string ending on July 10.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
When Jim Jofferies retired from the
ring, to whom did he give the beltg Did
Jack O'Brien have the belt and how
longg Didn't Jack OBrien and Tommy
Burns fight Tor the championship? Did
Burns knock O'Brien out? b.
Jefferies conferred no belt when he
retired in 1905. On July 3, 1905, he ref
creed bout between Marvin Hart and
Jack Root, and presented his title to
Hart when he knocked Root out. Tom
my Burns defeated Hart in 1906, and
claimed the championship. Burns de-
feated Jack 0'Brien in 20 rounds in
1907. 0'Brien was never champion.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Is batsman allowed to run outside
the three-foot line between first ana
second, second and third, or third and
home in case he makes hit to the out
field, and circles wide to get a swing
in rounding the bases? X.
Runner is not allowed to run outside
of three-foot line on last half of dis
lance to first base, but there is nothing
to prohibit him from circling wide the
rest of the way, provided he does not do
it to interfere with any fielder.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Which game of a doubled header is the
scheduled game. If bet is made that
Pittsburgh wins, and they play two
games without any provision as to
whether it goes on first or second game,
how should bet be decided? c.
The first game of a double-header is
the scheduled game. In a bet like you
mention, wager should 90 on first game
unless some specific provisions were
made otherwise.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL;
Can you tell me the nationality OF
Charley Hefzog, manager of the Gin
cinnati Nationals? f.
Herzog is an American born of German
parentage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
American League.

Athletics at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Dtroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10

Baltimore at indianapolis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
Totals
SILVERBROOK.


Dover .......1 001 0 0 g X-10
Silverbrook 30 900 o 90 g.
Left on bases-Silverbrook 6,
Dover 3. Two-base hits-Crooks.
Stolen bases-Tuft, Greenfield, Simp-
son, Smith 8. Tarbutton, Lilly, Hard
castle, Wyant 2. Bennett. Struck out
Wise 5, Bennett 8. Bases on balls
Wise 1, Bennett 4. Hit by pitched
ball-Smith. Umpire-Prof. Ritter of
Wilmington Conference Academy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
Tn-state League
TODAY's SCHEDULE.


Iri-State League.
Wilmington at Trenton.
Reading at Allentown.
Harrisburg al York.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-01-02
New PARCEL Post RaguIa-
ts0ns Now Operative.

Postmaster General Burleson's pro
posai to increase the weight limits Of
parcel rost packages in the first and
second zones from twenty to fifty
pounds, to admit books to the parcel
post, and to reduce rates In the third,
fourth. fifth and sixth zones has been
approved by the Interstate commerce
commission, and the new rates went
into effect yesterday
The maximum weight Of parcels to
all zones beyond the second is increas-
cd from Il to 20 pounds
The commissions consent to the pro-
posed changes was transmitted in three
letters from Chairman Clark to the
postmaster general.
The approved changes in rates and
weights wsnt into effect January /,
1914. as follows
To reduce the rates for the third
zone from seven cents for the fret
pound and five cents for each additional
pound to six cents for the first pound
and two cents for each additional
pound.
To reduce rates for the fourth zone
from eight cents for the first pound
and six cents for each additional pound
to seven cents for the first pound and
four cents for each additional pound.
To reduce rates for the fifth zone
from rine cents for the first pound and
six cents for each additional pound.
TO reduce the rates from the sixth
from ten cents for the first pound and
and nine cents for each additional
pound to nine cents for the first pound
and ght cents for additional pound.
IL ~ piusluCd Wy ttir PoSttHdSlcl
with the consent Of the com
mission that the rate of postage on
,arcels containing books weighing
light ounces or less shall be 'one cent
or each two ounces or fractional part
hereof, and those. weighing in ex-
ess Of eight ounces the zone parcel
ost rates shall apply. This is to be
March 16, 1914"
Serious objections to the prop sed
hange III the rates on books and cata-
ogues were made chiehyEby mailers Of
eavy catalogues, but the commission
ays it feels that the changes are ip
10 interest Of the public.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-01-02

Following the old custom, the Tonky
awaya che other day paid visit to the
Cheyennes Mordenlty has 80 changed
the old customs that Tonkaway chief
expressed himself, in regard to the
treatment accorded him. He said.
"Injun get more like white man every
day. Get fool thing ia his bean and
want to do smart trick. Him forget
way Of fathers and want to put on
style Put shirt IN pants and cut his
hair pompadour. Squaw she get too
damn smart. She wear slit-'em skirt
and peek-a-boowai bimeby. OldInjun
he go way back and set down. He no
like new way. some day he get full Of
slo juice and 60 on war path; knock
'em block off new Injun and kick um
he'll out suffragette squaw. Me make
um good lnjun. -" Exchange.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-01-02

In olden days there existed in many
'r'aceae belief that fhe g'v' who ives
not kissed under the mistletoe during
the Christmas season would not be
married durin the succeeding year
II. such localities kissing girl would
be a positive kindness. There is
story of one damsel who, to make
aure. wore nistletoe on her hat Ra-
ton Reporter
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-01-02

The courts haYe decided that 1t is
nol compulsory to dodge an automobile.
But because we have is one of the reas
sons we are here. Ration Range,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-01-02
EzFEGO BaCA.

Attorney aud Gounceil lorat Law,
ALRUQUERQUR. NEW MES
! VIII q pf-sentat altemrs II Cont II
bf fnal ilo' Valencia. S9corro and ,ier-
:, nesl Fpoi Gold, silver ard roppe-
Mihing Properties n New NJ xico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-01-02
NOTICE OF ApPLIC ALTON OF CONY
7, BROWN FOR UNITED STATES
PATENT TO THE N X. GROUP OF
LODE MI ING CLAIMS.
CariaI Niu 0QlS4

Serial No 090S9.
4 Notice IS hereby given that in F1E
suanca Of the mining laws Of the Unit
ed Stats, Cony 4. Brown, whose post
office address ii Socorro, New Mexico,
has made application to the United
+ States for i patent to the M X. Group
/ of Lode Mining Claims, comprising the
4 M. Y., nj " No. ! and Johnny Lodess
constituting one group Of Lode Mining
claims, ia the Black Hange NO. Man-
ing District, Sierra County, New Mex
leo and iii Sec. l3, Tp. IS s., II. 3 W.,
unsurveyed, Mineral Survey No 1926
which lodes are more fully described
I in the Official plat posted on the prem
ises as to metes and bounds and by the
field notes of said survey, filed in the
Office of the Register of the District
of Lands ssbiact to sale at Las Cruces,
New Atexico. the boundaries and ex-
tent of said claims on the surface be-
ing scribed rs follows;
N Y. Lode, beginning atCor- No, l,
whence the X Sec. Cor. on WI bdy.
&c, IS, I. lG Al, x. ! w, bears >.
76 deg. 28 min. II. 1890. I'll. distant:
thence S IA deg. 81 min. w 6J0 #.
to Cor. o. 2: thence NJ 2l deg. Al min.
WI, 1900 fl. to Cor No. 3: thence N
III DEG. 80 min d., 900 fl. 10 Cor. No.
4 thence S. 2l deg. Az min. II. $50 fl.
to Coz. q. |, the plsceof beginning.
Adjoining and conflicting claims are,
Pride Of the Camp, Survey 0. l464,
adjoining on N. end: N. Y No. Lode
adjoining. ard Andy Johnson. Sur. NO.
1888, conflicting Oh II side: Moss Rose,
M j. Mottitt claimant,
conflicting on w. side.
Total area Of ". Y Lode, 20. ga A.
Less areas in conflict
with Andy Johnson
Lode, Survey No.
1888, .003 A.
Moss Rose, unsurvey-
ed, 5 Q fl. vide from
center line, ,773 h
Excluded from this
.776
---.-----
Leavca net area, N.
Y Lode, 19. TAB
Original Location Of NJ. Y Lode IL
recorded in Book X, at page "a, and |
amended location thefeof Iii Book TX, /
Il page Alb, both in the Office oi the
of Sierra County
N. X, No lLode, beginning at Cor.
No /, whence " Sec. or on w. bdy. +
Sec. Ii, r 16S.. r. W., bears S. 70deg.
n min. H., 27738 ft. distant; thence s.
a deg. 30 min. W.. GOO #. to Cor. No.
thence N 81 deg. AZ min. w 1910
7. 70 Cor No. 8; thence N. IA deg. SO
hin M, 600 ct. TO Cor No. A.; thence
J, II der. Az min. Ii, 1900 it. to Cor.
NJ. !, the place of beg ming
Adjoining and conflicting claims are,
ride Of the amp, adjoining on end:
oAnny, adJoiningon Il. side; Andy john
on conil citing on n. end and Il. side, and
Intending across claim to w side; Illinois,
'ur. No. 452, conflicting on Il. side; u.
! Sur. ~. Gao, conflicting on i end,
7 Lode, adjoining on w. side. l
'otai area of n Y. No.
Lode, 30. 524 A.
ess areas in conflict
sith Andy Johnson
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-01-02
Leaves net areaof N.
Y. No. | Lode.

leaves net areaofN
Y. No. Lode, 1880 y
Original location Of NJ Y. No. Lode
is recordet! iii Book X. at page 274, and
amended location thereof in Book X,
at page 4l4, both in the office Of said
Rcco der of Sierra County
Johnny Lode, beginning at Cor. No.
!, whence u Sec. Cor. on W. idy. Sec.
IL. 7. 1e s., r.. s w, beara s. 63 deg. 7
min. FL, 2706.5 IT. distant; thence $ 81
deg 81 min. W., 307 IT tn G +. 10. 2s
thence N. q deg Az min. w, 4 2 #. to
or. so 3; thence n. 56 deg So min. f.,
221.l IT, ta Cor. No. 4; thence >. 33 deg
SO min H., 399 tt. to Cor. NO. /, the
place Of beginning.
Adjoining and contlictirg claims are.
Andy jon aon, conflicting on N. end
and side; Illinois, adjoining on s.,
end; ard n Y. 10. /, adjoining on w.
side.
Total area of Johnny Lode, 2.4l9 A..
! eas area in conflict
with Andy johnson
Lode Sur. 0. 798B,
excluded from this
application, 1290 !"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-01-02

IlRaVts FltL dTEWJ UIlIl-
ny Lode, 1.120 A..
Original location Of Johnny Lode ID
recorded in Book |, at page $50, and
amended location thereof in Book X,
at page 4i2, both in the Office of said
Recorderof Sierra county.
Dated at United States Land Office,
at Las ruces. ew Mexico, this 10Th
day Of Dec A p 1918
JOSE GONZALES,
Register
First put. Dec. 26.l3
The Republican journal., 1914-07-23
Base Ball.
EASTERN MAINE LEAGUE.

Belfast was victorious again at Bangor July
18th, although the up-river men played much
better ball than on the previous day. Vaughan,
the new pitcher tried out for Bangor, did good
work. but his support, especially IN the out
field, left much to be desired-by the Bangor
fans. The score was to 8. The same after
noon Old Town won.f fl ON the Easterns, 2 to l, in
fast game.
Thursday afternoon, Belfast won from Ban
gor in one of the best games seen on the home
field this season, by the score of to 3. Worm
wood was in the box for Belfast and Fox for
Bangor. Errors were rather numerous, but
there was some good hitting.
Fridays game was a terrific slugging match
both Wheeler and Vaughan being hit hard and
often. The home team got but one more hit
than the visitors but punched them to better
advantage Despite the tornado of batting
both sides fielded finely and but one error was
made on each side. Lawry of Bangor was the
champion swatter of the day, getting two home
runs and two doubles in five times up. The
score was Is to 8 in Belfast's favor. At Brewer
the Easterns won from Old Town, to 2.
The game on Saturday was not called until
late on account of the shower. and was made
seven innings by agreement. Belfast won, te
l. It was fast game marked by fine fielding
on both sides. Temple held the visitors to one
hit, three-bagger by Lawry which started
the game and resulted in run. Fowler, the
Island Falls High pitcher, was tried by Bangor
and made good impression.
At South Brewer Saturday the Easterns wor
from Old Town 4 to 8. The standing of the
league then was: