davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-29
Salute the Flag.

ecuLlV0 OrQer. Inc last executive
order on the subject was issued Oct.
26, 1912 and provided that 48 stars
be arranged in horizontal rows OF
eight stars each. Beginning at the
upper, left hand corner and reading
each row from left to right as one
reads a book each states star is
placed in the order in which it en-
tered the Union. Thus star No. l
is for Delaware which was the first
state to be admitted, No. = was
Pennsylvania, No. is for New
Jersey. and so on down to No. 48
which is for Arizona. The follow
ing is the order in which the states
were admitted and from which each
states star may be seen.
1 Delaware; 2 Pennsylvania;
8 New Jersey; 4 Georgia;
S Connecticut; Massachusetts,;
7 Maryland; 8 So. Carlonia;
9 N. Hampshire;1O Virginia;
ii N. York; IL No. Carlonia:
ID Rhode Island; IA Vermont;
Is Kentucky; Is Tennessee;
II Ohio; Is Louisiana;
19 Indiana; 20 Mississippi;
FL Illinois; % Alabama;
% Maine; "a Missouri;
25 Arkansas; 26 Michigan;
27 Florida; 20 Texas;
20 Iowa; 80 Wisconsin,
81 California; 50 Minnesota;
33 Oregon; "a Kansas;
IS West Virginia; 36 Nevada;
81 Nebraska; 38 Colorado;
80 No. Dakota; 40 So. Dakota;
Al Montana; AZ Washington;
43 Idaho; A Wyoming;
As Utah; As Oaklahoma;
Al N. Mexico; 48 Arizona.
The dimensions of the flag are
fixed exactly by provisions of law
it's length must be just one and nine.
tenths it's height. There must be l3
horizontal stripes. alternate red and
white. The union, or blue field on
which the stars are arranged, must
be just seven stripes high and it's
length must be 76-100 of the height
of the flag. The stars are five-point-
ed and must be placed with one
point sticking upward After new
state is admitted its star is added
on the fourth of July next succeed.
ing the date of its admission.
The flag is generally displayed or
the government buildings and or
houses of patriotic citizens through
out the country on the following
days.
Lincoln's birthday, February IL
Washington's birthday, February %
Inauguration day, M arch 4; Battle O.
Lexington. April 10; Battle of Man
lila bay, May 1; Memorial day, May
30; Mothers day. End. Sun. in May
Flag day, June IA; Battle of Bunker
Hill, June II; Independence day
July 4; Labor day. first Monday in
September; Lake Erie day, Sept
ember, IL; Battle of Saratoga. Oct
ODER, II; Surrender of Yorktown
October 10.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-29

Visitors at the institution are increasing
every day during the present fine spell.
They come from near and far, in small
groups and in, crowds until it taxes the
management to find a sufficient supply of
ushers to 60 around. One and all are
very highly complimentary in their re-
marks regarding Minnesota's new modern
home for erring and are as well much in
terested in the various industries carried on
herein. Needless to say The Mirror comes
in for its share of praise and souvenirs in
shape of the latest issue is in great demand.
DR.. George R. Day and son Whittier Day
of Pennington MINI. paid visit to the
prison last Wednesday afternoon. They
were shown over the institution by State
Agent F. A. Whittier, who is the Doctors
brother-in-law. The visitors were greatly
interested in the art of printing.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-29
PROMIsCUoUs

Dear Miss Hairhax: 81 am young girl
of twenty-six who has never been engaged,
what should DOR
Consult an Occulist
Do You Realize
that ignorance is bliss when you live
among fools3
that bird out of town beats two on the
street?
that rolling stones gather no loss1
that still waters don't rum
that God helps those who help others?
that stitch in time saved miner
that all S h that ends celll
that you SHOULD worry
geographically speaking: The Make up
Man got sore and knocked the Comps.
galley west.
Wanted: An energetic young man to keep
flies away from lamp-posts; apply M.S.P.
ball-park Saturday afternoon.
OUT In DEAR OLD FRIsKY FRISCO
(MY SEAsoNLY HIT
Apologies to composers of "Meet Me In
St. Louie, Louie:
When Jimmy came out of the Jail,
with aspects most weakish and frail, he gaz-
ed all around but no crowd could be found,
so he said, "Where's the bunch with the
'kalef'" A friend on the corner he spied;
he hit for dime then he sighed, cause the
friend said: I'm broke, which is really no
joke, SO come we will 60 for ride: -
(Chorus)
'sOut to dear old risky Frisco,
where there is some Fair; don't you know
the crowds are drifting, from everywhere out
there; so we'll go where e'er the gang goes,
and we'll dance the trots and tangoes-Out
in dear old risky Frisco, where there
is some Fair
tSecond.
After riding fast trains for six days
you can judge for yourself as to ways-in-
to Frisco they crept and up Market Street
stepped, with an eye for the Rubes and the
Jays. Then friend on the corner they
spied, then they lied and they lied and they
lied, but the friend said: "See here, ev-
erything's on the queer, so come we will
60 for rider
(Chorus)
Out in dear old frisky Frisco, where
there is some Fair, where the crowds have
all been drifting, things are on the square.
'T'll just give you boys a 'floater', you
can take it as noter, to stay out of dear
old risky Frisco, where there is some
Fair"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-29
AlI-Stars Of So. Saltwater Sueeumb
To Ms. P. Team
CONTINUED from a rst page)

out one to Johnnie at short. Byers
raised one to center that was candy
for Saxo. ! hit run.
For the M.S.P. Bergie grounded
one out to first. Johnnie drove q
swift one right into the twirlers NIT.
Red famed. 90.
In the fifth, Berger famed. Dab
lin raised one to Bergie at left.
Stone popped foul that Laff cared
for. 90.
The M.S.P. tied the score in their
half. Van got pass on balls. Red
ran for him and annexed the next
two bags. Harry famed. Carl
hunted and made single on the
pitchers error, Red scored and
Carl kept up his rep by stealing
around to third. Pat tried bunt
but Carlson was right on the job to
Pats dismay. Laff singled to left
bringing in Carl. Saxo raised fly
to left that Berger pulled down.
l hit-2 runs-1 error.
In the sixth, the visitors failed to
get a man on first. G. Dahlin fam
ned. O'Brien and Carlson were
both out on grounders to second that
Harry folded in nice style. The
home team did little better; Bergie
and Johnnie were both famed; Red
got safe single TO right and stole
but 10 no avail as Van was breezed
out.
In the seventh Anderson raised a
fly to Bergie at left; Swanson got a
safe hit to right; Byers clipped out
high one that Saxo cared for;
Berger famed. The M.S.P. met a
similar fate altho they did manage
to get two men on bases; Harry
popped an easy one out to Swanson
al second; Carl famed; Pat laid out
safe single to right; Laff was walk
ed; Saxo popped up one in front of
the box that Carlson looked after.
In the eighth Dahlin got to first
on bunt but was caught mapping a
moment later and tagged just off
the sack; Stone popped one out to
Johnnie at short; G.. Dahlin hunted
out. For the locals, Bergie ground
out to second; Johnnie famed; Red
singled to second; Vans grounder
to second was fielded to quickly for
him.
In the ninth, O'Brien laid out a
grounder to short that he might
have got first on it if he hadn't have
got his feet twisted up and fell down
on the way; Carlson singled to right
but was caught trying to steal Sec
ond; Anderson got to first on nice
infield grounder; Swanson famed.
For the M.S.P. Harry grounded
out to short; Carl was walked, stole
second; Pat famed. Laff hammer
ed out nice two Dagger to right
scoring Carl and clinching the game
with two down. l hit one run.
Score by Innings.
All Stars 1-O-4-l -O-O-O-0-OC6.
M. S. p 1-l-2-O-2 O-O-O-1-7.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-29
WORSE, DIVORCED AND REM0RsED
As He HAS DONE BEFORE
By SheLLac

As He HAS DONE BEFORE
The Batsman stood with awkward pose
And waited for the pillet;
He'd try to hit it on the nose,
And if he could, he'd kill it.
And then the Boxman threw the ball
With ease and saUoir taire,
The Batsman made an awful haul
He only hit the air.
A smoker rippled o er the stands,
"The boob!" he heard them yell,
But Batsman only rubbed his hands
One strike could never tell.
Again the Boxman wound with ease
And let the horse-hide glide;
Again the Batsman hit the breeze
That ball just would not ride.
At once the fans began to weep,
''That dub is sure some goat,
He couldn't hit the brimy deep.
When tumbling from a boat
So now, once more, the Boxman's arm
Made Mister Pillet spin,
While fans all raved in wild alarm,
Zone hit and we will win.
Then as that Batsman S done before,
He swung that hickory club
But look! he made the winning score,
The goat, the boob, the dub!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-29
Inmates Attention !

All inmates who buy or have
sent in to them socks, underwear,
nightshirts, bath towels, handker-
chiefs, etc., should send them to
the laundry and have your number
marked on them before using.
Write your name, register number
and cell number on slip of paper,
attach to articles and give to cell
hall captain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, April 22.-Trading in the
stock market today fell away in marked
manner. total transactions falling far
short of the recent daily average of a
million or more shares. Various theories
and deductions were advanced in expla-
nation Of the diminished and irregular
movement, these ranging from political
to industrial and technical conditions.
AS matter Of fact, to the dispassion-
ate observer events Of the past few days,
including heavy foreign and domestic
selling. with an admixture Of profession
al operations for the decline, seemed to
make today's outcome matter of logi-
cal sequence. Lowest prices were scored
in the last hour, when the list recovered
from it's torpor of the mid-season, with
declines of to points in numerous i'm
portant stocks.
Prices moved contrarily from the out
set, standard stocks and the lower grade
railways tending downward. while cop
pers moved to higher quotations. Deal
ings in the metal shares were the largest
of any particular group. far exceeding
those in such leaders as United States
Steel. Reading and the Pacifics.
The minor railways were again under
the cloud arising from the Rock Island
receivership, Missouri Pacific and Mis-
souri,. Kansas & Texas denoting especial
weakness. probably az q result of their
approaching financial reorganization. To
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
BELFAST
First Jury Trials of April Term
of Supreme Court - The
Grand Jury Reports
Nine Cases
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES OF THE
WEEK

The first jury trial Of the term was
opened Thursday forenoon at 10
O'Clock: The case is suit brought by
Ferley F. Gordon of Swanville VS..
Wallace K. Howard of the firm Of A.
F. Andrews & Co of Bangor. Mr..
Gordon alleges that on October 24ta.
1914, he sold to the defendant a GUAM
tity Of pine boards and plank which he
values at s70.5S. He claims that it
was agreed upon at a certain price
but that after it was delivered the de-
PENDENT found fault with it and re-
fused to pay what the plaintiff asked
for IT. The plaintiff was on the stand
and one other witness was called for
the plaintiff, Mrs. Grace MARI Of
Swanville, with whom Gordon boards
and who testified as to seeing Howard
when he came to Swanville to order
me lumber.
The defense claims that the lumber
was taken to the Penobscot Box fac
tory in Brewer and graded and that
they offered to pay the market price
for it which the plaintiff refused. He
was then told that he could have the
lumber by paying the charges for fin
ishing and grading but this was also
refused. The defense claims to be
willing now to pay the market price
which is refused. A verdict of $53.75
was returned for the plaintiff.
H. c. Buzzell represented Gordon
and Charles p Connors of Bangor,
the defense.
After two and one-half days. DELHI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
BOXING NOTES

Robinson, the Cambridge colored boxer,
and Mcdonald of Halifax. gave a fine
exhibition Tuesday night at Houlton. If
a decision had been made it would have
been draw. The last round was a good
one, both landing frequently. Mcdonald
was handicapped by a hand injured in
training for the bout.
Mike Crowley of Maiden, Tony Vatlin
IF Brighton and Eddie Carr of South
Boston, winners Of national amateur
boxing titles, will leave Thursday for
San Francisco to comete in the boxing
championships at the Panama-Pacific
exposition.
Nearly 500 OF the leading amateur and
professional boxers Of England are at
the front in France.
Jimmy Cla5ley and Young Ahearn
have been matched to box at Brighton
Beach, N. Y, May 81.
j. Lester Johnson and John r. Robin
son had a close call in the Colon arena
the other day. Johnson was beating
Steamboat Bill Scott, White boxer.
when the spectators rushed into the
ring and attacked johnson. The police
saved him and Robinson. who was the
referee.
Jack Dillon and AL Norton are booked
for bout at Kansas City May 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
JESS WILLARD
COT $4,000

Chicago, April 22.-Thirteen thou
sand dollars was the sum Jess Will
lard received for defeating Jack. Ohm
son at. Havana, the heavyweight
champion told friends here yesterday.
johnson received 100000 and when
I defend my title l am going to get
the same amount Of money he did,
Willard said. The champion handed
Charles Cutler, the wrestler, who first
attempted to develop him al a heavy
weight boxer, check for $3.50 as COM
pensation for the Chicagoan's services.
Cutler obtained judgment against
Willard in Milwaukee for $500. but
when they met yesterday compromise
was reached and Cutler cut the judy
ment in half.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
SPORTING NEWS & &ssss: s sse S zsssz

GRAFTON the grand jury reported At
1880 Thursday nine cases: John Paul
Nichols Of Winterport, larceny; WAL
ter Mahoney, Northport. perjury;
Herbert Tozier, Swanville. larceny;
Herbert H. Stubs, Newport, cheating
by false pretenses: Lbbeus Curtis.
jackson, desertion Of wife ana chill
dren: Daniel Carter Of Belfast, for
common nuisance and single aale:
Allan L. Elbridge Of Belfast. common
nuisance; William C. Mason Of Belfast.
single sale; and Allen r. Dyer OF Mont.
Vile. selling mortsaged property with.
out notice.
Elbrldge upon arraignmeut Thursday
afternoon pleaded not guilty and was
given jury trial. His claim was that
he had sold Jamaica ginger a. any
groceryman would have done. He was
found guilty by the jury and the case
was continued for sentence.
William Mason pleaded guilty and was
fined 500 and so costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23

An interesting meeting Of the Hsnn.a
White Barker Tent was held Thurs
day night when one comrade was
obligated and one member initiated.
John w. Patterson and Mrs. Georgia
Juan. Following the work a program
was given under the direction of Pa
triotic instructor, Mrs. Belle Nicker-
son. The program: Singing by the
Tent, Just Before the Battle: reading,
Boyhood, Mrs. Annie NJ. Frost; paper,
Sketch General Grants Life. Mrs. Dora
Bridges; vocal duet. Flow Gently
Sweet Alton, Miss Simmons and Mrs.
Frost; burial services, Mrs. Eta Saw.
cry: remarks. John w. Patterson and
others. The next meeting will be held
on May 9Th and a special program
will be prepared by Mrs. Nickerson.
Silver Cross Lodge, Knights Is
Pythias held most interesting meet
ing last night when a number Of
guests were entertained including AS
sociate Justice George NJ. Hanson Of
Calais, who is presiding at the April
term Of the supreme judicial court.
and who Is a Past Supreme Chancell-
", II. r. sawyer OF Bangor, SENIOR
Vice Chancellor and others. The rank
of knight was conferred on one candi.
date after which bounteous banquet
was served by Pythian Sisters. 8. A.
Parker acted as toastmaster and in q
witty speech introduced the speakers.
Judge Hanson, Vice Chancellor Saw
yer and Rev. Horace B. Sellers all Of
whom responded in an able and very
interesting manner.
The local plant Of the Lubec Sardina
Co., started up recently and is having
a good run Of fish for so early in the
season with indications of good sea
son. With one exception there has
been packing every day this week AMI
a large consignment II expected in
this afternoon. Everything indicated
busy season with work for tho usual
number employed.
Osceola Council, Daughters Of Poe
ahontas will give a public whist party
and dance on Tuesday night in the
new hall in the Eaton building In
Phoenix Row. following the regular
meeting. All are cordially invited.
The council is much pleased with ita
new quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
UNITY

WEST-William Kelley met with .
painful accident Monday evening. A
colt which he was leading reared and
knocked Mr.. Kelley down, dislocating his
shoulder.
The farmers in this vicinity are nearly
all at work on the land. The frost 10 out
SO they can plow.
Hubbard Of East Newport were married
by J. A. Ainsley Tuesday morning. Mr..
Reynolds is with c. E. Murch assisting
with the farm work. The bride returned
Wednesday morning to East Newport.
where she is engaged in nursing.
Willis Barter, who has been at work
for C. c. Fowler. went to Rockland.
where he has employment for the sum-
mer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
PITCHING DUEL WITH TIE SCORE
UNTIL EIGHTH when PHILL|ES5
HITS BRING IN 5 RUNS AND WIN
,acco issues and score of secondary in

bacco issues and score Of secondary in
dustrial and equipment stocks made more
or less substantial advances, some Of
which were retained at the close.
Investment conditions offered more en-
couragement than was found in the stock
market. The new issue Of New Haven
notes rose to a slight premium over the
subscription price and a further gain
was shown by the New York Central deb
entures. Increased weakness in almost
all foreign exchange remittances gave
rise to reports of the placing of more
European credits here. Apart from a
slight accession of gold and a decided in
crease in public deposits, the Bank Of
England statement was devoid of es-
pecial feature. Total sales of stocks
amounted to 100000 shares.
A moderate rally in Rock Island issues
and strength in cotton convertibles I'M
parted frmness to the bond list Total
sales, par value. aggregated s5,125, 0OO
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
FAYETTE

There will be a grand ball at Starting
Grange hall Thursday evening, April
9th
The many friends Of Mrs Grace
Tracey. who was operated upon for ap-
pendicitis last week, will be glad to
know that she is now gaining rapidly.
Arthur Wright and nephew, William
Wright, of Realized, were guests We'd
nesday of Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Bamford.
Merle Ward Of Mt. Vernon is visiting
at Maurice Springers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
RALLY IN 9Th
BY WHITE Sox

Chicago, April ga ninth inning
batting rally produced five Chicago
runs and brought to victory over
81. Louis, after six straight defeates,
In the opening of the American League
season today. The score:
st. Louis .......0 0 0 0 l 0 0 O-4-S-O
chicago ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 $3.50
Batteries: Weilman, Loudermilk and
Aenew; Jasper, Faber and Schalk.
Time, hours. Umpires, Dineen and
Nallin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
BOSTON

h-TW0 out when winning run
|sored
EBatted for Shore in 9Th.
INFLATED Cor Janvrin in 18th.
|IZ-Batted for Comstock in 9th.
ZZZZ-Ran for Cady in 9Th.
Fblade!phia 49,. 0 0 0 0 0-6
Eston ...... 0 l o l 9 0 -
Two base hit, Oldring 8; Lajoie,
F0per McInnis, Speaker. Three base
+ McAvoy. Stolen bases, Barry >,
! at Rehg, Thomas. Sacrifice hit
Pre-. Double plays. Lajoie. Barry
4 McInnis; Hooper and Hoblitzel.
h on bases. Philadelphia -; Boston
! First base on errors, Philadelphia
yton 4. Bases on balls, off Wyck-
- Shawkey 2. Hits off Shore IA
B INNINGS: Comstock 4 in 3 in
Egs; Wyckoff 8 in 7 innings (None
! in Sth); Shawkey 0 in / % in
tgs Struck out by Wyckoff g.,
|kakey .: Shore 8; Comstock !.
sssed ball McAvoy. Umpires, Chill
Ei Connolly. Time, 2:35.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
|N|TH TWO OUT IN ninth and
| TWO RUNS NEEDED MURPHY'S
MUFFED FLY WINS FOR RED SOX

|Yston, april 22.-The Red Sox won
!, unexpected fashion from the Ath-
l.,ics today. I to 6. Victory came in
H. 9th with two men out, two runs
Lseded to win, and Boston runners on
(.eond and third. Wagner dropped an
[,sy fly to Murphy, playing third for
Philadelphia. The ball dropped plumb
ia his hands and out again. With
vent the game as the two runners
kored. The Athletics had hit Shore
ksfely II times for their six runs in
|s innings. Boston or the other hand
rs presented with most of its tallies
Iroleh Wyckoff's wildness, or La
Ioe's errors. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
SPORTING NOTES

Houlton will not enter the Short
Ship Circuit races this summer. In
the up-country towns, Van Buren,,
Caribou. Pressure Isle and Fort Fair
field, there will be some summer rae
es. but in Houlton there will be rae
ing only on July 8. and on the four
days of the big fair, Aug. 81, Sept. l,
2, and 3,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
PIRATES WIN ON
TIMELY HITTING

Pittsburg. April 22.-Pittsburg opened
its home schedule today with an s to 2
victory over Cincinnati through timely
hitting by the Pirates and steady pitch
ing by Adams. Catcher Clarke was spik-
ed in the left foot when Wagner slid
home in the fifth inning. President J. X.
Tener of the National League threw out
the first ball. The score
Cincinnati 100 0 l 0 0-2-9-2
Pittsburg .....0 0 4 2 2 0 $500
Acknowledgements, Brown. Dale and
Clarke, Wingo; Adams and Gibson. Time,
1.52. Umpres, Quigley and Eason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
|ENAT0RS WIN
FROM new YORK

New York. April 22.-The New York
Fnericans opened their home season
play by losing to Washington by Il
Pore of to l.
Shaw, the visiting pitcher, was wild,
q the Yankees could not hit him
a men on bases. Their only run
scored in the eth inning when
Rone hit home run into the stand.
Asyor Mitchell started the game by
sowing out the first ball. The score :
ashington 20 1--J-1l-0
few York, ......0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0-1- 4-3
Batteries: Shaw and Henry; McHale,
ffown and Sweeney. Time, 2.17. TN
Tres, Evans and Mullaney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
CUBS WIN over
THE CARDINALS

st. Louis, April 22.-Errors by the Wis
itors and punched hits off the opposing
pitchers helped st. Louis win the open
ing game of the local National League
season from Chicago this afternoon. The
score was 9 to 5.
Chicago ........1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0-5-5-3
ST. Louis .......0 4 l 2 0 2 x-9-9-1
Notwithstanding, Standridge and
Bresnahan; Meadows. Doak and Snyder.
Time, 2.15. Umpires. KLEIN and Emslie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
EXHIBITION GAMES
MANCHESTER n. E. LEAGUE
LOSE TO BUFFALO INITIALS

Manchester. N. H.. April 22.-Man-
chester's New England League team
was defeated to this afternoon
before 1000 fans at Textile field by
the Buffalo International downfall.
The score:
Manchester 0 0 0 0 0 ID 6-2
Buffalo ... 90 0 2 0 0 2 0 04-12-7
Batteries: Fullenwider. Tison and
Casey, Lelonge; King, Smith, Morey
and Fish.
Umpire, Barney Mclaughlin. Time
= hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-23
PHILADELPHIA

Two base hits-Moran. Connolly, Hess.
Three base hit-Schmidt. Stolen bases
Whitfield, Niehoff. Earned runs-Boston,
/: Philadelphia, :. Sacrifice hit-Fitzpat-
rick Sacrifice fle-Whitted. Left on
bases-Boston, 4; Philadelphia, T. First
on errors Boston, 2. First on balls
off Hess, 8 ;off Alexander, /. Struck
out-by Hess, 4; Alexander, T.. Wild
pitch-Hess. Umpires-Rigler and Hart.