davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13
MRS, >lAvELL'S NAME
KATHERINE KENNEDY
BEFORE MARRIAGE

Lewiston, Me-, Aug. IA telegram re-
ceived late Wednesday afternoon by the
Lewiston Journal from G. x. Chown OF
Kingston, Ontario. in reply to an inquiry
as to the maiden name of Mrs. Laveli,
wife of Prof. Cecil F.. Lavell. again
blasts hopes that he had been found.
From San Jose, Cal, on Wednesday
came the message that it was believed
that Prof. Lavell had been located: that
a man suffering from aphasia had ap-
pealed to the police Of that city asking
help in locating his relatives. All he
could remember was the maiden name of
his wife. This he said was Lucille F.
Widow"
6. K. Chown Of Kingston. Ontario. is
brother-in-law of Mrs. Lavell, and a
telegram from him stating that her name
before marriage was katherine Kenne-
dy is practically proof that the strange.
in California is not Prof. Lavell.
This fact is also assured by an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch Thursday morning
from San Jose. Cal. which says: That
Harry Walker, who was believed to be
Cecil F. Lavell, former instructor at Co.
lumbia university, and who is suffering
laration made today by Miss Charlotte
A. Simpon, a teacher in the high school
here. Miss Simpson attended Lavell's
classes for two years while he was at
Columbia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13
N. H. GOV. SEES
/, NO REASON FOR
EXTRA SESSION

Concord, n. H.. Aug. 12-Governor
Spaulding. after a conference with
representatives of the Boston & Maine
Railroad and of some Of its LEASED
lines today, said that he could not vet
See any reason for calling the Legis-
lature in special session to consider
legislation for reorganization Of the
Boston & Maine system. He had pre-
viously stated that he would consider
calling a special session if convinced
that two-thirds of the stockholders Of
the leased lines favbred re-organiza.
ton. Directors Of the Concord & Mon
treal Railroad. one Of the lines under
lease to the Boston & Maine. me, af-
ter the conference and voted to hold
special meeting of the stockholders
to consider the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13
DEATH OF BARON
RECALLS ROMANCE
OF PRINCESS SOFIA

London, Aug. laT-1l.io r. M).-Haron
Won Bleichrosdsr, son Of the famous
German banker, was killed while fighting
on the Warsaw front on Aug. I. accord
ing to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Elk
change Telegraph Co. He was at one
time secretly engaged to Princess Sophia
of Saxe-Weimar who committed suicide
in 1913 because her father. Prince Will
liam. refused to permit their marriage.
The love affair Of Princess Sophia and
Baron Won Bleichroeder which led to her
suicide aroused intense interest through
out Germany. The young baron was the
eldest son Of the head of one Of the most
powerful banking houses IN Germany.
Grand Duke Ernest Of Saxe-Weimar.
the head Of the house. refused to sane
ton the union unless the princess, his
third cousin, renounced all her titles and
dignities. which she refused to do. Her
father was said to have been inclined
to yield to her wish that she might wed
the man she loved, but was unable to
take an independent stand owing to his
financial relations with the grand duke,
who based his objections to the match
upon the ground that a princess should
not wed an inferior in rank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13

posed their communication. now 15C
miles long to attack from the direc-
ton OF Sari Kamysh.
On Aug. Gen. Eudenitch moved
his forces from the Sarokamisch dis
trict southeastward. threatening Halil
Bey's flank. a Russian detachment
marched to Daira. One column had
beaten the Turks out Of the important
Merghemir pass. Another, striking far.
Their eastward on the Alaschgerd road,
had a decisive success in the passes
connecting Alaschgerd with Dulach in
the Euphrates valley. The Russians,
by bayonet attack. drove the Turks
from their trenches.
In the meantime, the Russians had
been successful on the main front east
Of Alaschgerd and the Turks were
compelled to retreat scuthwestward
along the Euphrates. The Russians arc
continuing the pursuit. The Turks to-
tai losses in the three wetks cam
paisn are estimated at from $4,000 to
10000 men.
Russian military authorities declare
the reinforcements now being sent to
HALL Bey are recruits who have had
little training. and they express the
belief that the Turks will have DIM
Guilty in assembling another army
which would threaten the Russian
forces on the Caucasus front.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13
OXFORD COUNTY
HOLDING F A RIM
DEMONSTRATIONS

Norway, Me, Aug. 12.-This week
and next marks the beginning Of the
farm demonstrations in Oxford coun-
ty. The University OF Maine agricultur-
al extension service in following out
instructions sent out to the farmers,
gives practical proof of its efficiency
IN these meetings The work in Oxford
county is in charge Of Prof George
featon. who makes his headquarters in
Norway. The demonstrations at this
time deal especially with orchard
work, and will be given in orchards Of
farmers who are following out the in
structions Of the university authori-
ties. The first of these demonstrations
viii take place Aug. IA, at the farm Of
Sidney F. Brown in West Sumner
Fruit growers Of the county are in
Vlted to attend. and speakers who
know about Maine apples will take up
the various phases of fruit culture
Ex-Gov. Long of Massachusetts, will
speak on the general subject of the
opportunities open to the young man
on the farm. Wilson Conant, president
OF the Maine State Pathological Society,
will speak of the care of the apple
orchard, and Mr.. Brown, in whose or
chard the demonstration takes place.
will tell how he renovated an old or
chard and made it productive.
The second demonstration Of sps-
cial interest to Oxford county people
will be that held at the farm of Miss
Constance Warren of North Water
ford, Aug. IS. A. K. Gardner. State
horticulturist. will treat the subject
Of orchard management. Frank Morse
of Waterford will deal with the meth
DDS CT spraying. and Miss Warren from
practical experience will explain how
she renovated her orchard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13
DECLARES KEY I
10BALKANS ISl.
SOFIA NOT NIsl|

Rome. Wednesday. Aug. u.-U.
Aug. y, Ais A. M.).-.The t. wa r'e
Balkan situation is not Al NJ, % +
Athens, but at Sofia" said N On b
Serbian minister to Italy. m An ,. ,sso,s
published today in the Tribun, '''A
Bulgaria does not wish IA
makes impossible proposals to N. a =
ripple Entente and thus gain, ,;n. wy
out declaring herself. ' Wy
IF Serbia gave Burgaria M, -,
portion Of Macedonia but Be,r,,d. .
Bulgaria would still find some .-s.' 'as
not moving. The only way IN Co.
Balkan skies is for GERMANY "a -
serious attack on Serbia. A :, -
necessary to make this attach -
Danube. near Orzacia, Humans, ~
be obliged to come forward IA ~.
herself from being cut off from ~. ~
Of Europe. If Rumania moves pr,.
will be obliged to decide one NAV ~
other"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13
DISTRIBUTION
OF TROOPS ON
u. S. BORDER

San Antonio. Texas. Aug. 1.-THE
troops on border service are distrib-
uted as follows:
AT Brownsville, in addition to Il
troops Of cavalry there are eight COM
panies Of infantry. At Laredo there Is
a battery of field artillery in addition
to a battalion Of infantry and a reg
iment Of cavalry is on patrol duty be-
tween Del Rio and Fort Mcintosh.
Eagle Pass has another battery OF ar
tillery and a regiment of infantry In
addition to a cavalry patrol, whic ex-
tends west to Ell Paso. At the latter
city and at Fort Bliss and Camp Fort
Bliss, neary nearby are three regiments
Of infantry, regiment Of cavalry. a
signal corps and battery Of artillery.
Between FL Paso and Douglas are q
number Of patrols having headquarters
at Fort Hachita and Columbus, while
at Douglas itself there is an infantry
brigade and a battery of field artillery.
Both Naco and Nogales are we'll pro-
tected with artillery and cavalry with
some infantry and the same is true Of
the border west Of Yuma, where the
southern department territory ENDS.
More artillery II needed. is at Fort
Sill. Okla.
Reports from United States army Of
deers indicate a mora thorough organ
tzation among the Mexican raiders
than the first outbreaks suggested.
Thee reD0rts aIao indicate the move,
ment II well financed and efforts now
are being made to trace the source Of
the funds,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13
OLDEST DOCTOR
DIES THURSDAY I
AT PAWTUCKET

Pawtucket, r. l.. Aug. l2.-Dr Jame'
L. Wheaton, go, as far as known th'
oldest physician in the United sAts
ard a prominent citizen of Pawtucket
died at the home of his son. DR.. Jana
l.. Wheaton. Jr.. in this city tonight
He was born March IA. 1928, in nrt
of the city which at that time vain
cluded in Seekonk, Mass. ;s-eias
He graduated from Harvard NsnT
College in 1916. and from the BeEkS
Medical School in 1S47. He at once
gan practice in this city. In 1S57-5Sl
represented the town of North Pro-
dence in the Legislature. He Is 4
vived by two daughters and So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13
STORY OF MILITARY OPERATIONS
EXPLAINS renewal OF EXODUS
OF THE armenian P0PuL ALTON

Pstfagrad, Aug. ~, 4.3o P. NJ, via
London. slS p. M.-Explanation of the
renewal Of a wholesale exodus Of Ar
menians from their country into Trans
Caueasua is found in an account Of
military operations on the Caucasus
front since July %
After the Russians penetrated to
Mush (S3 miles south Of Erzerum) Ha-
Ill Bey. commander Of the Turkish
forces in the Caucasus. reorgan ized his
army, bringing its strength up to 3d.
ooc. General Eudenitch, the Russian
commander, thus faced the alternatives
Of hastily attempting to concentrate
his forces in the face Of a strong Turk
ish army or of retreating and thus ex-
posing q large Armenian population to
Turkish and Kurdish revenge.
Tho Russian main army withdrew
along the right bank Of the Eupherates
the Turks occupying the left bank On
Aug. l. HALL Bey overlook q consider
able body OF Russians at Paiantchen on
the left bank Of the Euphrates. A line
vas drawn from the northeast to the
southwest from Darabi. six miles north
OF Kara Kilissa to Djamschato, six
miles southwest from important Akh.
tunski pass, covering the roads to Err
ivan.
In opposing this front the Turks ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13
PRESIDENT At ]
WORK ON plans
FOR DEFENCE|

Washington, Aug. 12.-Preliminav
on his plans for Strengthening u. =
tional defences was begun by Pr.H,
Wilson Immediately after his retm, =
day from Cornish, n. H. Secretary ~
iels gave the President the general ..
line of proposals for improving the -
and arrangements were made 70, =
early conference with Secretary Cart
regarding the army.
1t was said at the White Heuse A.
the President would take steps a -
as possible for securing the natensI
necessary to present a compiss ~
comprehensive plan to Congress b ~
cember. ss
While Mr.. Daniels would not dr.
what he had told the President -
the needs Of the navy, he indicated u
the building program would include 4
striking increase in submarines.
would not confirm reports that he wta
recommend the building of four BATH
ships. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13

tivity Of Mexican bandits on the
Texas border and the situation
at Vera Cruz continued to oc-
cupy attention here today, al
though there was less appre-
hension in official circles.
So far as the border is con-
cerned, Major General Funston
is being given a free hand and
he has not asked that the $1,000
troops at his disposal be rein
forced. No action was taken
today on an appeal from Gov.
Ferguson of Texas to President
Wilson for additional federal
soldiers. At Vera Cruz condi-
tons are said to have improved
and Gen. Carranza issued a pub
lie announcement promising full
protection to foreigners. The
battleships Louisiana and New
Hampshire are we'll on their
way down the Atlantic coast
bound for southern waters" to
reinforce the gunboat squadron
at Vera Cruz if necessary. The
collier Jupiter was ordered to
that port today from Newport,
R. I.
Secretary Garrison made it
plain today that the War de-
partment expects the Governor
of Texas to deal with purely do
mestic disorders in the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13
QUICK EDUCATION
FOR BUSINESS men
At THE ARMY CAMP

Flattshurgh. n. r., Aug. 1.-THE
thousand business and professional
men attending the military camp OF
instruction here will learn in four
weeks as much as the raw army re-
cruN does in five months, MAI. Gen
Wood declared tonight. This was pos
sible, he said. because the men were
educated and the conditions surround
ing the camp were ideal.
"The men are the very best mate.
rial the country has" said Gen. Wood
but with this same material. under
conditions that would exist prelim
mary to organizing a volunteer army
for var. II would be impossible &c
give them one third what we ear
here"
Captain e. T. Darby. Of the United
States Hospital Corps. announced to-
night that on the next three Satur-
days the men would be inoculated fol
typhoid fever. He declared this was
merely a precautionary measure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13

the police committee would neither
affirm nor deny that the affairs of that
department had been talked over May
or Brann was silence personified when
a reporter asked him to say that the
rumors that the police committee met
because Of behavior on the part OF
two members Of the department
Wednesday night. but the mayor
would say nothing one way or other.
The story was told a reporter in
good faith and from a source thar
ought to be reliable that the mayor
and police committee are in a mood
that may land some Of the officers out
OF a job. or at least bring them be-
fore the Board Of Mayor and Alder.
man for a public hearing. IL the ON.
GERS do not caro- to resign.
1T is said that member of the
police department was In the city
common Wednesday night in an in
toxicated condition and that he so
agreed with himself and the world in
general that he. gave = vocal concert
to those who wished 60 hear. ,
Another case II that Of . member whe
was intoxicated and because Of a family
trouble was going home With . pistol and
get those who came under the pain of
his displeasure. .
The Lewiston police department has
been devoid Of public scandal since the
dropping Of = patrolman by the wiseman
administration but it IL said that Chief
McCarron has consulted the mayor sew
sral times as to what course to take re-
garding the behavior Of some Of his men.
This may be the first step in the cam
paign that has been hintea at but upon
which the mayer efuses to talk of tisht-
enins up Lewiston. The chief Of police
In vested in the mayor by virtue Of his
ONCE and 1t may be that he Il clearing
decks for action"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13
GERMANS TAKE zhMbROWA BY
STORM AND OCCUPY Luk0W

Berlin. Aug. 1l-(via London. As p
;M.l.-.Austro-German forces pursuing the
Russians Who Are retreating from the
Warsaw salient have occupied Lukow
according to ofacial announce ment by the
Gsrmah army headquarters stan today
Xambroua has been captured, the state
sasent adds.
French Positions Taken
The text Of the statement is as fol-
lows:
western theatre OF war: In the Ar
goune north Of vienne-Le-Chateau we
captured French group Of fortified po-
eatons and took "A unwounded prisoners,
including two officers. We also captured
TWO machine guns and seven mine throw
efs- The enemy suffered heavy losses.
During an engagement which led to the
capture of an enemy trench northeast
or Ia Barazes. few prisoners fell into
our hands. The remainder of the occu-
pants ned. leaving behind 70 killed.
Eastern theatre Of war: In Ccuriand
ana Samositia government of Kovno)
the situation is unchanged.
1850 Prisoners
South Of the Niemen troops belonging
to the army of General Won Eichorn re-
pulsed with sanguinary losses an attack
begun by the enemy with strong forces
In the Dvina section. The enemy left
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13
BATH MUSICAL
TREAT BENEFIT
FOR NEW HOME

Bath. Me-, Aug. l2.-The musical
event of the season in Bath took
place Thursday afternoon. when the
representative families gathered with.
in Central church for an organ reci-
tai, with Samuel Dayton Gushing, late
of Toledo. at the instrument. In addi-
ton summer tourists came from Small
Point. Popham. Squirrel Island. Mac
Mahan and Boothbay Harbor and 9th.
er neighboring resorts.
Upon arriving home for the summer,
Mr.. Gushing learned that his native
town had started a fund for much
needed nurses home. He generously
offered his services to aid the cause.
And SO the affair was managed as a
benefit for the proposed building.
which it is hoped will be located at
some time not too remote at the ear of
the present hospital quarters.
Mr. Cushing's fame as master of
the organ is nationwide. His large
audience was interested Of course in
the Home. but more than this. they
knew the musical treat in store for
them. 1t was In the summer Of 1910
that Mr.. Gushing made his last ap-
pearance before the Bath public and
the attendants at that time had not
forgotten their pleasure.
For the opening theme, Thursday,
he rendered the "Offertoire in GU by
Batiste and followed this with the
"Adagio" from the Fifth Sonata by
Guiiman.. Then came a Caprice by
the latter. Other numbers included
Largo" from New World Symphony
by Dvorak, Novelette," by schumann.
The Answer" by Wolstenholem.
Russia" by Moszkowski, "Leb-
stratum, No. 81 by List and st. Ce-
celia Offertoire" by Batiste.
Mr.. Cushing was assisted by Miss
Carol Percy. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Percy Of this city. her selection,
were MY Mother Bide Ne Bind My
HAIR" by Haydn; In the Time Of
Roses" by Reichardt. and THE Night,
ingale's Song" by Nevin. Miss Percy
winning laurels right and left. She IL
a pupil Of Mrs. Hail McAllister Of Boston
and previously studied music At the Nit
Ida school. From Nine. Eames de Go.
gorza she has received much encourage.
ment and xdvice.
The directors Of the City hospital. who
go capably conducted the recital. have
every reason to feel more than satisfied
and the Nurses' Home fund has received
substantial increase The directors In.
clude Mrs. Albert H. Shaw. Mrs. John
HvNa NJ W~>A RSu.h>M ~
as P. Gibbons. Mrs. Jessie Donnell. Mis-,
Julia Watson. Mp. Chariss Weich. Mrs.
John Morse and Miss Theress Noses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13
WINTHROP CENTER

Wilder Frazee has returned from a
visit 10 his home in Bangor
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Boober and
children of Portland were recent
guests OF friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gilbert and little
son. Charles Lawrence, Mrs. Fred Gill
man. Miss Beatrice Gilman and PaI
Bailey are camping at THE Marguer-
lite" on Lake Cobbosseecontee for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry N. Foss of
Washington. D. c., were Wednesday
callers Of Mrs. G. S. Sleeper.
Miss Mineola Clough of Honolulu is
the guest Of her sister, Miss Alice A.
Clough.
Mrs. Ellwood Bailey Mrs. Caro- Cur
tbs, Mrs. Greta Sawtelle and son Rolfe
dined at New Meadows Inn Tuesday
evening.
Rev. Charles NJ. woodman, wife and
son, Dudley Joseph, Of Portland. Mr.
and Mrs. Augustine Jones of Newton
Heights. Mass. are guests of Mrs. F.
S. Woodman.
Miss L. Googins. Moses Bailey and
Philip Bailey of Portland are guests
Of Mrs. H. ]. Bailey.
Mrs. e. s. Woodman. Mrs. Eleanor
Bailey. Mrs. Martha Pullen. Mrs. Cora
Rollins. Herbert Bailey and Ralph
Putnam attended the Jones reunion a,
South China Thursday.
| Mrs. Mabel Bailey. Mrs Caro- Cur-
tis. Mrs. Fred Sawtelle. Rolfe Saw
telle and Phil Lishness passed
Wednesday at Poland Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey and son
Charles Of Palmer. Mass. are guests
Of Mrs. Frank Hammond.
Mrs. Ballentine and daughter, Miss
Gladys. OF Waterville. are guests Of
Mrs. NJ. g. Winsiow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13

roo prisoners in our hands. The army OF
General Won Scholz captured the bridge
head at Wiznia and VAIN and threw the
enemy back across the river GAG. South
Of the Narew since the. Sth this army has
taken 1850 prisoners, ihcladins II ofacers.
and captured IL machine guns.
Zambrowa Taken by Storm
1.-THE army Of General van Gallwisz
took Zambrowa by storm and penetrated
further in an easterly direction by way
Of Androchow.
Before Nowogeorgievsk there is moth
ing new. Ope Of our airships dropped
bombs on the railroad station at Bialy-
stok. Extensive explosions were OBJ
served.
Lukow Occupied
THE army of Prince Leopold Of Bava-
ria continued pursuit Of the enemy and,
while continually engaged in rear guard
fighting. crossed the Muchawka section.
Lukow has~been occupied.
THE army Of General Won Mackensen
having broken down strongly fortified
enemy positions after sharp fighting. the
Russians began a retreat during the
night along the entire front between the
Bug and Parazew"
Lukow is situated 40 miles northeast
of the fortress of Ivangorod. Zambrowa
lies about IS miles southeast of Lomza
and % miles northeast of Ostrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13
WINDSOR

wEST-Mrs. Abbie Coomt0 T.
terville was the guest Of he's
Mrs, Charles Crowell. last va
Mrs. Isaac Trask was re-
tor of her daughter, Mrs. A. Vi
ray.
Miss Edna Pierce was
caller in Augusta Tuesday O.
Daniel True was in Port,
week to attend the reunion ef
Maine Infantry RegimentAl Az
held at Long Island. Mrse1rpe
eG home Thursday and viz .a
True passed Thursday night va VA
daughter, Mrs F. B. Periey.
Effie Fernald and friend Guy nsn
ham were Sunday guests Of NJ ~
maids sister, Mrs. Francis Rco'n''''
Vassalboro.
Allen Studley has recently pufcn
ed a new Giant thresher and sasoA..
engine and will be ready for ous'n'''
early in the season.
Mrs. S. P. Barton and MIS- Toy
Reeves were business callers In ~
gusta Friday. :.
Mrs. Melissa Merrill is v'sitlas
sister. Mrs. Charles Saben ana e .,,.
relatives in Augusta for an 'nos"
time. n,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Higgins o.
bion, who were visitors OF NJ n,
Mrs. F. D. Randall Friday ana - 81
day night. returned to their nome -
urda:- afternoon. An,
Doris and Erland Halloween o. "a,
gusta have been visiting inc" a.
ms at the home of Eben Hai'o"sA =
the past two weeks. .s in.
Mrs. Matilda Lynn is very mu.N
proved in health. She is aoie ,ov
sist about the household ana -
interested in cheese making
w. A. Caswell expects to retuA ~
New Bedford. Mass. after cuoihs
hay on the Hallowell farm. am.
Ralph Cooper, who has oeen 4,
ming on the farm of E. H. Mosns. ,m
two years. has purchased e. nd
formerly owned by Alden Cocis. ne
will move his household ehs
first Of September. .,. and
Fred True. Joseph Morise',ss .uIins
Harold Casey have been .,dins
shingles from the KenneOsS huild.
for Mr.. Cooper to use on mn
ings on Windsor Neck. ro,buru
Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco . n Az.
who have been visiting frieno' months :,
xusta and Portland for Two
returned home Saturday. -.,-ch. g.
The service at the N. z. en' sron
Windsor. has been ehans .srroops's
o'clock to ESQ SUNDAY .fss Ute Wi,lias
Mrs. Ethel Blak and e ss,,,. Las,
chisam from Richmond , a,','' Of A<
parents. Mr.. and Mrs: Q. ! = ,adsasiss
ter, Monday to stop for :"
time. 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13

Two-base hits-Wardwell - Falconi
Stolen bases-Hendee. Wood, Lizette,
Wardwell 2. willette 8. Gould. Struck
out-By McPhee 5. by Webb 5. by Stafford
5. Hits-Off. McPhee in 4 innings; OH
Webb g. Double play-O'Brien, Kings
bury and Patterson Left on bases-To-
gus 4, Hallowell A. Wild pitch-Safford
2, Webb 8. Passed ball-Johnson 2. Base
on balls-On McPhee l, off Webb 1, sofr
Stafford 8. Sacrifice hits-Wardwell,
Stafford. Umpire, Pierce. Time. Lee. AT
tendance, 800.