davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18

RHEUMATISM POWDERS
Guaranteed to give relief or
money refunded Sold only by
US, soc and S1.00.
Adv. Kendel's Drug Store.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18

With policy in United Life,
represented in Oxford by RuIbue
Price you have the best invest
nent possible One that you
can always sch or borrow money
upon at the lowest rate and be
protected In the mean while.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18

FAIR PROPOSITION.
We can not recommend a more
satisfactory remedy for rheuma-
ism than
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18

For Sale-Dry box kindling.
Phone JACK MORGAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
CALLES TROOPS ARE
 MOVING FROM NOCO

NACO, Ariz, Jan. l6-The evacu- ation of Naco, Sonora, by the Gales troops was begun with the despatch of cavalry tonight as an. advance guard of the main body Of troops which will commence their journey to Agua Prieta at daybreak in com pliance with the agreement to Cen eral Scott
 Three ears of wounded. women and children; twenty-six cars Of merchandise were loaded for ship ment, in bond, through the United States to Agua Prieta. Gales rec ported to General Bliss. commanding the army here, that an mines had been exploded and the barbed wire entanglements were down They are preparing to destroy tbe trench es A squadron of tbe United States cavalry under Major Dade. marched
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
Girl and Gun:
 Robbers Run
 Gee! What Fun.

ANDALE, Kansas. Jan. Is. - Clara Dressell nineteen year old telephone operator, with a revolver and qmck work at her switchboard, frustrated four rob bers who cut the telegraph lines and stormed the telephone office whence they had been driven by the girls shots. They were fin ally routed by a posse summon ed by the girl
 Miss Dressell fired two shots at the robbers through the door when they attempted Co break in. The robbers entered a hard wars store and obtained arms and ammunition They went back to where they had made five unsuccessful attempts to blow safe while the marshal, who was warned by the girl, tolled the bell summoning ciu- zens who surrounded the bank. The robbers escaped In an au- tomobile after a running fight in the streets but three were later captured by Wichita police.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
DEMOCRATS SPLIT IN
 OWNERSHIP FEATURE
ADMINISTRATION SHIPPING BILL PROVES STUMBLING BLOCK
 IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The gov ernment ownership feature of the administration shipping bin caused a division in Democratic ranks at a party caucus called to clarily the legislative tangle which threatens the Democratic program this sess- ion. A resolution making the ship ping bin unfinished business after the District of Columbia appropria- ton bin was offered and carried only after it was agreed to hold another caucus Monday night to pass upon the amendments to the shipping measure.
 With only six weeks of the session remaining and with fourteen appro- priation bills, the senate leaders are uneasy. Several senators suggested the shipping bin be considered to the exclusion even of appropriation measures for two weeks, and if then became apparent that 1t cannot be passed at this session, they would abandon hope So many amend ments were suggested it was finally decided to consider the amendments Monday before presenting the bil
 m the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
City Marshal James Allison Issues Orders that Public Dance Halls Shall Close Their Doors from this Time
PENAL CODE COVERS
 POINT AT ISSUE
Complaints Received by Head
 of Police Department Cause . for Action; Young Girls
 and Boys Said to Frequent

The public dance halls in the city oi Bisbee will have to quit. Tnis is tho edict of City Marshal Jame sAlison The City Marshal stated yesterday afternoon that from this time on the public dances in Bisbee would be dis continued Marshal Allison bases his action on complaints from several par onts in Bisbee and on Section 3l1 and 3l2 of the Penal Code.
 Sec 31l reads: Every person who shall keep a public dance house with. in the state. is punishable by a fine in any sum. not more than $500 or by Imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding six months or by both fine and Imprisonment"
 Sec. 3l2 reads: "The owner or own CTS O fany building who shall suffer or permit the same to be used for the purpose of a public dance house by any person orpersons shall be guilty of a misdemeanor
 According to Marshal Alliso nthere has been @ large volume of coHplaint directed against severa lof the public dances within the last few weeks. 1t is said that the chief cause for com. plaint is the fact that young girls are fin the habit Of going 10 the dances and getting into objectionable company while there.
 Several eye witnesses to the dances have stated To the Marshal that the dances are, more or less. risque, and that they have a particular lure fer lthe yuong girls and ubys of Bisbee The Marshal issued his orders last night and added that these dances would no longer be acause of com. plaint i'm Bisbee.
 The Marshal was asked what effect his order would have upon other other dances in the Warren District. He stated that invitation dances did no tcome under the law, which stated that public dance" houses were pro, hibited. There are several dancing clubs in Bisbee which would not come under the ban of the Marshal and against which the Marshal does mol care to direct any censure
 "I have received numberless com plaints here of late" said Marshal AL Iison yesterday evening, about the public dances that have been running in Bisbee. have been told by re- liable people and have verified their assertions that young girls and boys are in the habit of patronizing these dances Such institutions are against the law and l have issued orders to- night that they be discontinued"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
cARRANzA TROOPS succEssFUr

VERA CRUZ. Jan. 16.-The official announcement that Guadalajsa was retaken by General Dieguez was giy- en out tonight at Csrranza headquar- ters. It is stated also that a report has been received that San Luis has been captured by the Constitutional fata
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
OIL EMBARGO LIFTED

WASHINGTON. Jan. lg.-The Brit, ish embassy announced tonight that word was received from Carranza through the British legation at Mex leo City lifting the embargo on the eXportation Of oil at Tampico which threatened the fuel supply of the British fleet
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
AMERICAN MExIcANs KILLED

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. l6.-Gustavo Fernandez and Francisco Yturra said to be naturalized Americans of Donna, we're today executed by order Of capfauEs officials at Rio Bravo, according 10 notification received by Che families of the two men.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17

parallel to the MeXicans on Ameri- can soil during the march to Agua Prieta
 When his vacation Is completed. Brigadier General Bliss, command ing the army here, will move part the troops to Douglas Strong fore es will be kept in both places for some time, it is intended
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
DROP BOMBS ON osTEND

LONDON Sunday Jan. l6.-Nlne British, French and Belgian aviators dropped bombs on the railroad sta ton and barracks at Ostend, causing considerable damage, according to a dispatch to Lloyd's News from cor respondent on the Franco Belgian border
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
JoFFRE's OFFENSIVE BROKEN

BERLIN Ian. l6- Fighting in the region of SCissons is regarded by German military experts as tbe great est success fp the German troops for three mont,s. It is aeld to con- firm their conviction that the onen- sive of Joffre is broken down One eXpsrt m a Berlin paper says the total Frencb losses iu t0e three dayH fighting ip the Soissops district must have reached 10000.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
Strong Entertainments Along the AiSne Near SOiSSonS are Now Saving of AlIieS-Cannon are Now Chief Weapons Used
RUSSIANS ADVANCE ON
 PRUSSlAN FRONTIER
Germans Appear to Maintain an Offensive Movement Which Has Set Out Their Warfare as Brightest in History

LONDON Jan 16. There are DO new developments SO far as official reports disclose, as a result of the German successes in rceainme lost ground north Of Soissons or the Rus sians advance between the east Pwssiau frontier and the Nisula river The French. who are strong ly entrenched along the Aisne river on either side of Soissons with the assistance of floods, lave apparent ly checked any further German ad- vances
 Big guns have taken the place of rifles in the fighting near Soissons.
 In fact artillery continues to play a leeading role although here and there along line attacks, counter at- Jacks have been made. The Germans
 in one of these recaptured some trenches near Carency but their at-
 tacks elsew ere particularly near Flirey and south Thiaucourt. where they have been most violent were not so successful
 In Poland north and south the fighting consists largely Of artillery engagements but here too, the Ger, mans continue to attack the Russian armies which block the road to War saw They are, apparently. making no headway.
 The Turks are reported to have met further disaster at the hands of 1 the Russians Thd eleventh army corps sent from I1rzerum to help the
 broken tenth, which was making
 stand at Kara Urgau according 10 Petrograd adyices, met defeat which some correspondents describe as irretrieyable
 Should this reverse prove as seri- ous as reported, the Turkish posi- ton would be extremely serious. for Russian fleet is in position to pre- vent endorsements being sent from
 Europe having already sunk eight sailing vessels carrying troops The Germans have displayed much acti- witty in their effort 10 recover ground 1 they lost during the offensive under taken by the Allies late 'n Decem- ber Their efforts arc interpreted in some quarters as an stmpt to re- sume a general offensive With the ground in its present soft condition. military men in London do not be-
 lieve the Germans will make any such efforts but as success may de- pend to a large extent upon sur prise. they may attempt the uueN- pected
 Unless Field Marshal Hmdenburg has another army 10 meet the Rus sians who advanced almost to the German frontier on the right bank of the Vistula, the continued ham mering of the Germans toward War saw must cease. for with the freez- ing of the river it would be possible for the Russians to cross and attack the Germans on the flank and rear.
 The Austrian, like their allies. brought forward heavy artillery, try- ing 10 stop the Russian army, which if it gets across the Dunajec river again, will threaten Cracow. The Russians have mounted guns on the crests of the Carpathians 10 ward off the Austro-German forces report ed to have be1n organized to pro- tect Hungary from invasion In Bu- kowina they are concentrating for an advance into Pennsylvania Thus any Auslro-German army advancing into Hungary will be open to attack from both north and east
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
HOSTILE DEMONSTRATIONS

PARIS. Jan. l6.-A Havas dispatch from Rome says Messaggero declares hostile manifestations took place Thursday in front Of the Italian em- bassy in Vienna
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
. . q . . . . , . TURKISH GUNS SINK
 . FRENCH SUBMARINE

. BERLIN. Jan l6.-The French ( . submarine Saphir was sunk by ( . Turkish artillery while trying (
 . to enter the Dsrdanenes, uhe ( . Turkish official statement at ( . Constantinople says A part of ( . the crew Of about twenty-one ( . was rescued. . The SaDhir was built in 1908 ( . She carried Six torpedo tubes, ( . was 154 feet long and displaced { . 3S6 tons. The Saphir's speed { . was twelve knots on the sur ( . face and eight knots submerged . . . . . . . .
The Washington times., 1915-10-10

I these ruhcs don't see. my act. they'll
| tear down the tent I'm what brings
| ON hcre!
The "Trclyo Trio OF Aerial Aero
bats descended upon bir. 'Bogger in
! body before Demo had finished with
him. They were Swiss and knew hut
little English. but they very ener-
. eetically conveyed to Mr. Boyger the
iaet mat they were three weeks I'm
money. il they didn't set il. no
show; also r. sneriH.
A brigade OF peg-drivers and roust-
srI T Joined the party while The Trclyo
boring. and they surrounded Mr.
Rosger In a solid pha;anx. demand
Ing three weeks' back pay. II they
dtdnt down SSs SSst IL 4; thsy intended to tear
show. and leave it on the sround!
More came running. ba reback riders,
wa"on men, tun,blcrs. trainers.
CHARIOT drivers. and even some Of the
elias Boyer as their objective point.
ana al! screa ming q mad demand for
money! Gazing about HIM in desperu-
ton. the new proprietor saw wal
and rushed toward him Tor protec.
ton. J. Rufus seemed to know in-
sttnctively that Bogger was In grow
ing fear of his life, for he lifted UP
.,'' Suk' VI tHe teUt. snNte0 tIl0s
through, and met the maddened mob
himself. The smile on Wallingford's
jovial face deepened, as presently there
came from the interior OF that tent
hubub OF shrill cries. A moment
later Mr.. BoEger came out Of that
tent on the dead run. followed by n
platoon of chorus ladies. screaming
for vengeance! 1t took all of Wal
lingford's persuasiveness TO rescue
FHias from the wrath of the Arnazons
and lead him to safety ir the cook
tent.
That was full of women dressing"
painted Mr.. Bo"Eer. what did YOU
shove me in there for?"
Didn't they know you were the
proprietor" inquired /. Eufus in
astonishment. The proprietor, you
know. has a right anywhere"
y showed cm my bill! Of sale"
urged .Bogger In his own defense,
then an old-looki.g young woman
pushed me In the face. ard the rect
Of them jumped on me-"
Never mind. we'll protect you~
said Wallingford reassuringly. "Yo0S
better stick close to us tonight, and
we'll not allow anyone to hurt you."T
won't leave you a minue" earn,
estly declared Mr.. Rogeer.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow -
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
THE BALD ).
SPOT THAT =:
WOULDN'T !:
W -
COME OF
Il Was War to the finish

If you find dandruff on
your coat-collar it's simply
Natures danger signal of
Coming badness. Soon it
will be too late, and "the bald
spot that won't come off"
will make its appearance.
Avoid the use of cocoanut
oil or preparations containing
alkalis. Soaps and other al
kaliS foam, so be on your
guard as they tend to dry the
scalp. Go to O'DonnelpS
Drug Store, 904 F street and
ask for a soc bottle of Speis-
er's Scalp Tonic. Use it ac-
cording to directions and in a
reasonable time dandruff,.
falling hair and scalp irrita-
.tion will disappear and the
natural growth of the hair
will be promoted. Mr.
O'Donnell is so confident OF
the merits of this preparation
that he offers to return your
money if it failS.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
New York Produce Market
New York, Jul

New YORK, June {.
FLOUR-Weak and lower; spring pa.
tents 65oQ6eo; winter patents 62a96so; win
ter straights 615Q6S0.
WHEAT-Spot weaker: No. red l3St'
and No. hard 1881 elf New York export
billed; No l northern Duluth 1891 and
No. l northern Manitoba 1909 cit Bunalo:
CORN-Spot quiet; No. yellow Slb
prompt shipment.
OATS-Spot steady; standard So: No.
white 55s; fancy clipped white 57Q5s.
PORK-Quiet; mess 190o61950; family
2lo01 1900; short clear 19504H50.
BEEF-Quiet; mess 1S5oG19Oo; family
LARD-Dull; middle west s5509s5
BUTTER-Steady: receipts $3.50 TUBS;
creamery extras, 90 score. %; do. higher
scoring 2Sa029; firsts Hq23; seconds ~
Q26a.
gathered extras S@N; extra firsts l1W
e. firsts 19aQ2l: seconds 1sGl9
POTATOES-Lower: Bermuda Dbl. 10Y,
500; southern 100G450: old In bulk psr $50
lbs. 15cG20O: Jersey sweets baskt 16O0Oo.
SUGAR-Raw easy: centrifugal ~; mo"
lasses 412: refined steady: cut loaf 70o;
crushed $50: mould A 655; cubes 6SS;!
xxx powdered A25; powdered GO; hnol
granulated 60; diamond A SO; confec.i
TONERS A 600; No. 5S5. Futures closed
barely steady one to two points lower.
Sales 1850 tons. July 396. Sept. u, DEC.
1872, March AS. t, ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
ST. CROIX LEAGUE
- BASEBALL SCHEDULE
. I'll ~ DK u II II

The management of the st. Croix
Baseball League have made up the
following schedule of games to be
played this season: Calais at Mill
town. ~ B.. June 10: st. Stephen at
Midtown, Me-. June -; ST. Stephen at
Calais. June II; Calais at st. Stephen.
June 49, Midtown, N. B., at Midtown,
Maine. June "a: Midtown. Maine, at
Midtown New Brunswick June rs;
Midtown. Maine, at Saint Stephen,
July 1: Midtown n. b. at Calais, July
s. st. stephen at Midtown, n. B.. July
s; Calais at Midtown, Me-. July 10; Mill
town, Me. at Calais. July Is: Midtown.
N. B. at st. Stephen. July IT; st.
Stephen at Midtown. Me-, July 22;
Midtown. Me. at Midtown. n. B.. July
"a; YSt. Stephen at Calais, July 90:
CRN at Midtown, N. b. July 81;
MiNsewn. Me. at Midtown. N. B.. Aug.
g. Calais at Midtown, Me-, Aug. Z:
st. Stephen at Calais. Aug. 10; Mill
town. Me-, at St. Stephen. Aug. IA;
Midtown. N. B.. at Midtown. Me-, Aug.
10; St. Stephen at MilItown. NJ B.,
Aug. 81; Calais at st. Stephen. Aug.
70; Milltown. N. b. at Calais, Aug. Is;
Midtown, N. B., at ST. Stephen Sept.
z; Midtown; Me. at Calais, Sept 4.
The league series will commence on
Thursday. June 10 at Midtown. N. B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, June 7.-Renewed manip-
ulation in the war and motor special
ties and an abrupt decline in Canadi-
an Pacific were the contrasting fea-
lures of todays professional and irreg-
ular market General Electric advanc-
ed Az points to 1881, it's highest price
in several years and General Motors
gained 5. selling at 157, new high
record. ...
Bethlehem Steel in the last hour
rose 911@ tc 1873, or within a point of its
best quotation, made exactly a month
ago.
Tie decline in Canadian Pacific,
which fell four points to 1915, its min
imum quotation since 1908, when it
was on per cent. basis as against
the current 10 per cent. tended to I'M
settle the entire list for a time. It's
weakness was the more inexplicable
from the fact that it rose over points
in London and gained over a point in
the initial local dealings. According to
gossip on the exchange. Canadian Pa
cific was sold here for Amsterdam &C
count, the latter presume bly, represent
ing German interests.
There were also reports that the
British government had decided to take
over some Of the railways Canadian
shops for use as war unit in the man.
ufacture Of munitions.
Coppers were again the strongest in.
dividual group, 7Amalgamated adding
to its recent gain on the successful dis.
solution Of the company, together with
firmness in the metal market, where
the quotation ruled at 1915 cents. Unit
ed States rose and fell within a point
range and in common with most other
active shares, fell under last weeks fl.
nal quotations during the mid-session
when pressure was most pronounced
Later there was a partial recovery in
the general list, but trading became
duller as prices rebounded. Total sales
amounted to $4,000 shares.
More gold was received from Canada
but exchange markets were feature.
less, mainly because check remittances
cannot be made to London until the
end Of the week, no ships sailing fol
English ports until that time.
Western advices were less optimis
tic. that section showing an increas
ing disposition to await the outcome o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

Boston, June THE Red Sox put a
period to Faber's string Of victories,
shutting out Chicago to today. AS
result the White Sox dropped to Sec
ond place in the league standing. 1t
was pitchers battle between Wood
and Faber. A base on balls, an error
by Weaver and Thomas hit, which
Quinlan's misjudgment allowed to go
for a triple counted twice for Boston in
the fifth. Chicago filled the bases in
the third. when Wood famed Breton
for the third out. Bobby Wallace, for
first appearance as an umpire. The
score: ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
ST. LOUIS Wins
FROM ATHLETICS

Philadelphia. June 7.-st.. Louis hit
Shawkey hard in the fifth and eighth
innings today and defeated Philadelphia
4 to /. In these sessions fast fielding
held down the score. as the visitors made
10 singles, a sacrifice fly and two stolen
bases-six of their hits being made in
succession in the eighth. Lear formerly
OF Villa Nova College, made his debut
after Kopf was taken out of the game
for a pinch hitter. The score:
St Louis ....0 0 o 0 o 0 e-12-0
Philadelphia 20 0 0 90 0 % 1-1-7-o
! Batteries-James and Severeid Shaw
key, Davis and Lapp. Empires. BALM
and Dineen. Time, LAT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
DETROIT STEPS
into The LEAD

New York. June 7.-Detroit took the
lead in the American League today. win
ming ninth inning victory from the New
York Americans by score of to 2
Detroit tied the score in the eighth in
ming on Cobb's double. wild pitch and
an infield hit, and won in the ninth on a
pass to Young. singles by Coveleskie and
Bush. The score:
Detroit .........0 0 o 1 o o o 1 ISL
New York .....0 / 0 l. 0 o o. 0, 0-2-5-2
Batteries-Coveleskie and Mckee;
Heating and Nunamaker. Umpires,
OLoughlin and Hildebrand. Time, 1.57
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
Boston Produce Market

Boston, June !.
BEEF-Whole cattle III.
SPRING BRAN-25@150.
BUTTER-Northern 3lQ30; western ~
@2A.
CHEESE-New York twins 17S0aa
CORN-No. yellow S3QS33.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby y
vi Fl oIjR@sprins patents eee@7.s:
HAY-No. / grade z35002s50.
LAMBS-Spring a. ..s 7;
MIXED FEED-290O030@.
OATS-No. 2 clipped white 81 a.
PORK-Medium backs ESQ.
POTATOES-16110 per two-bushel nag;
new $3.50 per barrel.
SUGAR-Granulated, % Dbl. lots. ez.
VEAL-8615. -.a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
.FITCHBuRC GETS 80
VICTORY over Lynn

Fitchburg, Mass, June Fitch
burg's victory over Lynn. to 0, to-
day, was marked by an argument be-
tween Manager Pieper of the visitors
and Umpire McGauley. in which the
umpire was struck in the face. Piepe-
was ordered from the field and escort
ed out of the grounds by the police.
The argument followed a close play
at third base, in which Lynn runner
was declared out.
Batteries: Mulrenan and CASTOR:
Dedrich and Haight. Umpire: Nc
Gauiey. Time, 1876.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
.BROOKFEDS win
DOUBLE HEADER

Brooklyn, n. Y, June 7.-Brooklyn won
a double header from Baltimore today. 4
to 3 and to 3. The second game went
10 innings after pitchers battle between
Marion and Bender. The score:
First game:
Baltimore 40 0 0 0 0 0 o 3 o. So
Brooklyn ......1 0 0 0 2 0 1A-10-0
Smith, Bailey and Jacklitsch, Owens;
Seaton and Pratt.
Second game:
Baltimore 10 0 0 0 0 O 0N2-4-2
Brooklyn IL O 0 0 0 0 0 ISL
Bender and Owen; Marion, Upham and
Land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
j. OF maine
BEATS Bates
and HOLDS
SEC0NDPlAC

-Orono, Me-, June 7.-University Of
Maine made sure Of second place in
the State intercollegiate series today
by defeating Bates. to 5. Maine won
in a sixth inning rally. scoring five
runs on three hits and three errors.
The infleld playing Of Rowe, Pendle-
ton and Lawry was excellent. The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, June T.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; Arm: bulk $50
7O5d765; rough 7050720; pigs 6o00HS.
CATTLE-Receipts 1850; strong; ma
tive beef steers 670696o: western steers SD
@Sfo: cows and heifers S2oGS15; calves 70]
Q1o6.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; steady: shseul
6400720; lambs 775010l0. 5s zs..- <sF-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
LEWISTON LOSES
II INNING CAME

Manchester, n. H., June 7.-Manchester
won over Lewiston in a pitching battle
today to in an thinning game. King
of the locals pitched brilliantly, allow
ing but four hits and tanning 10 men.
McCabe, who succeeded Tuero in the sec
ond, allowed but two men to reach second
till the 11th and famed 10 men. SHELLS
single to center scored Reed with the
winning run. The score: