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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-14

Lard-sept, ss,OO. oct. ts.o7
Bibs-sept.. ss.s5; oct, $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-14
SANTA RE TINE TABLE
~

un effect Sunday. Feb. 9Th, 1880
West
No. Daily. Ar. I'D.
l California Express. 7:s0p S:sOI
2 California Limited .iiii0a ii.soh
Z Fast Express 49,. casa io;l6a
. Fast Mai. ........1t;sOn 12;2Oo
10 De Luxe (Thurs.). 7;5Oa S;O0a
SOUTH
500 El PaaO Express. i0!JOI
SIS El Paso Express. 1855
East Daily.
10 Atlantic Express. fi55a s;Obh
2 Eastern Express 4. s;lsp 2if0p
( California Limited. Gifop 7;0Or
8 X. c. a Chicago Ex. T:iSp 7iSeE
30 De Luxe (Wcd)... s30ep s.loT
From south
$40 X. g. 4 Chicago. 7.00a
SIC X. c. 4 Chicago. esa0p
Standard sleeper for clovis ano
Roswell leaves on No. SOS, connects Al
Belen with train No. 20, leaving Belen
at, 1t:55 y. IA.
No. 7 carries IN coach only; ne
~sleepers.
No. sic will have STANDARD sleeper
from Roswell from train No ~ a.
Beien.
p. j JOHNSON. Aoent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-14
For Sale

FOR sALE-cty really. ranches and
grants. Rentals receive best OF at
tentlon. New Mexico Realty CO..
2A5M Wost Gold. ....4 -..n
FOR SALE-Two eood saddle horses
ana saddle. Bell Livery stable. 1is
North second street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-14
WANTED-salesmen


"sAfESMEN for leading lace and
embroidery Importer. Unrestricted
territory: liberal commission; no oh
jcctions To aide lines. T.. .. Box al7,
Madison square station. New york
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-14

LIsTEN-Cnn you sell gasoline az
ono Cent per gallon? II go, sell
Guso-Tonic. Gives 40 per cent moro
gasoline mileage. eliminates carbon.
Auto owners grabbing Tor II $40 a
day oasy: Kelsey made SIS first day.
Act quick. mh1. Details free. White
Mfg. Co.. Dept. so, Cincinnati, O. 49,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-14

sTAMPs-2Oc per 100 paid for used
United states postage stamps; &c
values and up. Mail us and VIII rc-
nit az once. ". G. Phillips a Co,
Glastonbury. Conn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-14
WANTEp-Female Help

WANTED - Experienced salcaladlcS
In ready 10 wear department. APP
ply Maharam's. SIC West Central.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27
MAINE WoMEN's CLUB OF NEW YORK

BROOKLYN, N. Y. May 81, 1915. The annual
spring luncheon of the Maine Women's Club
Of New York took place May 18th at the Hotel
Walcott. West 31st street, New York city.
The Walcott was chosen because of the fact
that its proprietor, MIR. George T. Stockham,
as well as several Of its personnel, are natives
of the Pine Tree State. The luncheon, of
which Mrs. Harry K. Shaw was chairman, was
very pleasing affair.
The program of the afternoon consisted of q
group of charming songs by Miss DeMarco, q
pupil of Mrs. Willis E. Bacheler, with Mrs
Bacheller at the piano. followed by addresses
by Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian. president of the
National California club; Mrs. Walter v. Law
son. President Of the N. Y. League of Unitar-
ian Women; by Miss Fannie E. Lord, q famous
Maine educator. attending the Kings Daugh-
ter conference in New York. The chief speak.
er of the afternoon was Mrs. David Kirk Of
Pittsburg, formerly of Bangor. Me.
Although this club was organized as social
body the universal "hard times" of The past
winter turned the attention of its members tc
philanthropic work. The result is that SI5O
have been sent to the Name Sea Coast Mis-.
sion; $120 for board and education of Maine
girl in an Episcopal Home; $50 for local chari.
ties, and an emergency fund deposited in the
bank.
Mrs. J. S. Ferguson was recently elected
president of the club. EGG
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Seaside Grange met as usual last Friday
evening, but owing to the absence of several
members the program was omitted and only
the routine business was transacted. At
the meeting tomorrow, Friday, night Memo
rial program will be gwen, to include q me-
mortal address by Victor Merriam; paper
on "What Influence the Heroes of the Civil
War Have on Our Country Today" by Miss
Lucy Cochran, the worthy master; tableaux,
music, and readings appropriate to the day.
At the regular meeting of Morning Light
Grange, Monroe, Saturday evening, May 22nd,
a short program was presented, as follows:
Roll call, current events; reading, "Do Your
Best" Mrs. Kimball; question and answer,
"How many claws has cat?" Miss S. A. Man.
sur; reading, l. F. Cook; reading, Mrs. Wood
man; question for discussion, How can the
oranges and the schools get closer together
for the encouragement of our young people"
question box. 1t was voted to extend an invi-
tation to Star of Progress Grange for Saturday
evening, June 5th.. The roll call for the next
meeting is to be answered by current events
of special interest to women, and every one is
urged to come prepared with response.
Drigo Grange. Freedom. has adopted the
following resolutions of respect:
Whereas. The silent messenger has again
entered our ranks, and taken from US be-
loved sister, Alice Whitten; therefore, be it
Resolved, That Dirigo Grange has lost a
valued member, one who was ever interested
in its welfare; her husband and son a faithful
and devoted wife and mother.
Resolved, That we extend our sympathy TO
the bereaved relatives and express our hope
that the great loss may be overruled for good
by Him, who doeth all things we'll.
Resolved, That in respect for our departed
sister, our charter be draped 80 days, that a
copy of these resolutions be spread upon our
records. and copy be sent to the bereaved
family, and to the press for publication.
ANNIE A. CLEMENT, Committee
ELLA SYLVESTER, on
IDA B. VoSE, Resolutions.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Edward Sibley, who spent the winter in
the west, arrived home yesterday.
Mr.. L. O. Fernald, Belfast's Oldest citizen
is making his garden this spring as usual.
Tolman Fernald was in Belfast over SUNDAY.
returning to his home in Friendship Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving T. Dinsmore returned
last Saturday from brief business trip to
Boston.
Earl Hubbard of Lynn, Mass, formerly of
Belfast, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Charles E,
Sherman.
Rev. Hosea w. Rhoades and family arrived
from Lee Monday and will spend the summer
in Belfast with relatives.
Mr.. George W. Burkett is visiting in Bos-
ton and vicinity, and has been detained there
several weeks by grip cold
Mrs Willis G. Haseltine and son Arthur re.
turned Friday from Dexter, accompa lied by
Miss Ruth, who had been with relatives there
for sew eral months.
Mrs. Herbert s. Morey and son Albert were
in Bangor Tuesday to visit Mr.. Morey who is
receiving medical tr ca tment there, and report
him gradually gaining.
Capt. Caleb Haskell of Deer Isle has gone te
Tampa, Fla, to assume command of the four.
masted schooner Theoline in place of Capt
Arthur L. Cummings, who died there recently
Miss Louise M. Richards. teacher in the
Pennington Normal school, arrived last Satur.
day, called here by the illness of her mother
Mrs.Annie l.. Richards. and will remain for the
summer.
Claude B. Roberts arrived last Saturday tc
spend a few days with relatives Mr.. Rob.
erts had expected to sail for Porto Rico last
week in the interest of Stone & Webster OF
Boston, but his trip was postponed as some Of
the materials were not ready to be shipped.
Miss Margaret Craig, younger daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Craig of High street
broke the record for throwing baseball at Mt
Holyoke college at the annual track meet
winning college sweater with the "H." The
previous record in ball throwing was 163 feet
and 8 inches, hut Miss Craig put it over 174
feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford ]. Pattee, DR.. anc
Mrs. v. 5. Vickery, past patrons and matrons
of Primrose Chapter, o. E. S., past matron
Mrs. Hattie s. Richie, worthy matron, Mrs
Lulu Carter Hills, Miss Loula A. Mason, asso.
ciate matron, Bertha A. Wiley Miss ENERGY
CHM and Mrs. Virgil L. H all will return today
Thursday, from Portland, where they attend
ed the sessions of the Grand Chapter.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27
B, H. S. GRADUATION.

The baccaiaureate sermon to the graduates
of the Belfast High school will be given at
the Baptist church next Sunday evening by
the pastor. Rev. Walter F. Sturtevant. Fol-
lowing is the program for the graduation ex
ercises to take place il the Opera House
Thursday evening" June Sd:
Overture, The Turks in Italy, Rossini
High School Orchestra,
Prayer.
Chorus, Commencement Song.
Cherubini- M ehul
sSalutatory, Ruth Willard Maffitt
Given By Elizabeth Anna Marsano
Class History. Arie Annette Holt
Piano Solo, Second Mazurka, GODDARD
Ruth Stearns Macomber.
Defamation, Americansm,
Henry Cabot Lodge
Everett Sherman Hatch.
*Class Essay. The George Junior Republic
Leota Abbie Patterson.
Vocal Solo. May Day Morn. Teschenacher
Jessie Ethel Hart.
Recitation, The Gladiator, Anonymous
Susie Esther Braley.
Helen Henderson Kittredge.
Presentation of Class Gift to School,
Everette Leroy Coombs, Glass President.
Ruth May Redman.
Awarding Diplomas.
Singing of Class Ode.
Chorus, Anvil Chorus, Verdi
Benediction
Accompanies, Ruth Macomber, Marguerite
Owen.
High school orchestra: Wesley Wood, H.
Sturgis Dexter, Dean Knowlton, Benz. Parker,
Raymond Young, Lillian Dexter, Edna Curtis.
Glass Motto: "Climb, tho the Rocks be
Rugged"
Glass Colors: Green and Gold.
Class Emblem: Maple Leaf
Teachers: Clarence William Proctor, Melvina
Valentine Parker, Leona Josephine Achorn,
Marian Hazeltine. Onie May Banks, Elbridge
Simmons Pitcher.
sAssigned by rank
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Canton Pallas, 1. o. o. F., will be guests Me-
mortal Day of Orrin ]. Dickey at his cottage,
f.avajo Lodge, at Temple Heights.
Fourteen members of Canton Pallas, l. o, O.,
F., went to Unity by auto last Thursday and
that place.
Tarratine Tribe of Redmen conferred the
degrees on three candidates last Monday even
ing, the first work in their new hall in the
Eaton block.
At the meetin g of Primrose Chapter, o E.
s., last Friday evening, two candidates were
initiated and welsh rarebit was served after
the degree work. On serving table in the
banquet hall was daintiy frosted cake with
five pointed star bearing birthday greetings
which was presented to the Worthy Matron
Mrs. Lulu Carter Hills.
At the regular meeting of Fort Knox Lodge
I. o. o. F., Bucksport. Thursday evening, May
Goth. the grand master, Harvey w. Reed Of
Augusta. and District Deputy Grand Master
Ellery Bowden Of Winterport, were present.
After the business meeting the degree work
was exemplified. A fine banquet was in wait.
ing and q general good time was enjoyed,
A session of the Grand Commandery Of
Maine, knight Templar, was held with Clare
mont Commandery of this city Monday evening
Littlefield was installed as Grand Commander
by Past Grand Commander Frederick S. Walls
of Vinalhaven. Mr.. Littlefield was elected to
this highly honorable position at the annual
meeting at Portland, but was unable to appear
with other officers elect for installation at the
time, as he was then in Rockland attending the
funeral of his brother, the late Hon. Charles E.
Littlefeld.--Rockland Opinion.
Golden Cross Temple, Pythian Sisters, has
adopted the following resolutions of respect:
Whereas it has pleased Him who doeth all
things well to call from earth our dear Sister,
Flora Waterman; therefore, be it
Resolved, That while we humbly bow to the
Divine will we greatly sorrow at the loss of a
member whom we had all learned to love and
esteem and one who was always ready to per-
form nobly her part in the work of our order.
Resolved, That we extend to her sorrowine
relatives and friends our sympathy and conso-
lations.
Resolved, That these resolutions be placed
on the records of this Temple, that copies be
sent to the bereaved family and to the press
for publication and that our charter be draped
for thirty days.
MAY WHITNEY, Committee
ANGELA w. SPRAGUE. on
ROSE L. SPRAGUE, Resolutions
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27
,,,tc of Today's Journal.

ro War News. The News of Bel
81 l"e obituary. News of the Oranges.
fasI, ,onsfers 0f in Real Estate. M aine
:lI'an,s lIa", Club of New York. Base
NGm'SS Secret Societies. The Memo.
bS'i nav Program. The Churches. .
T'i s Graduation. Personal. -s--r.,. ze-
onestion of Rigs. Fairfield Per-
z a transfers in Real Estate. In
sonaaamhrance of Harriet Shibles
kelno A Little Friend of Mine
poe penl !. Free Panama Pacific Tour.
ry.emorial Day Orders. Does Ger
nc Want War;. Literary News
and Notes.
m..bipeton Letter. Political Points.
NN."ohscot Bay Bethel Mission. Bel
High VS.. Rockland High. The
Ia n15 War Drum Awakes (poem) }. In
@,s .rsase of Debts. .Camden's New
Postofice.
r5itorisIs. il. "A Personal Letter. {.
.Gss T Progress of Woman. Death of
oiansndel Smith. :. County Cores
pondeDee'
The News of Belfast.
=, Roderick. An Amusing Incident.
q Recent Deaths. Burnham's New
e.boolbouse. Some Statistics of the
9ar Worlds Record Hen. "A Sea-
torars "Reminiscences. .Pittsfield Per-
arols. Nathan Reads Steamboats,. {.
stste s Farmers's Union. For Summer
Visitors,
county Correspondence. Hens Pay
cents a Day Each. Grand Lodge,
K. Of P.
Searsport. Stockton Springs. Ship
News The Belfast Price Current.
Born. Married. Died.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27
TRANSFERS In REAL ESTATE.
[Continued from End page I

lConClnueQ from ZnQ page
The Inhabitants of the Town of Belmont, to
John P Sylvester, Belfast; land and buildings
in Belmont.
Willis D. Sanford, Liberty, to Eugene E.
Andrews and Henry B. Foster, Norway; land
in Liberty.
James M. Turner, Stockton Springs, to Ellen
M. Shute, do; land and buildings in Stockton
Springs.
Edith M. Lawrence. Montville. to Knowles
Bangs, Freedom; land in Freedom.
Susan E. Norton, Liberty. to Daniel T. Nc
Curdy, do; land in Liberty. :
Lizzie M. Goodrich, Danvers, Mass, to John
W. Prescott. Liberty; land and buildings in
Liberty.
Lewis A. Frohock. Havana, Cuba. to Lenity
J. Frohock, Lincolnville; land in Lncolnvllle
Bessie M Wentworth, Lincolnville, to Charles
M. Brewster, Belmont; land in Lincolnville.
M. Turner, do; land and buildings in Stockton
Springs.
Edward C. Hartman, Montville, to Hattie
o. Wing, do; land and buildings in Montville.
Charles C. Marden, Belfast, to Hattie O.
Wing, Montville; lard and buildings in Bel
fast.
Henry H. Stevens, Monroe. to John w. En-
ersoD, Knox; land and buildings in Knox
Nathan A. Webb. Pasadena, Calf, to Ella
M. Webb, do; land and buildings in Thorndike
and Jackson.
John C. Clark, Thorndke, to Anson M Shi-
bles, Knox; land and buildings in Thorndike.
William M. Chamberlain. Windsor, to Lutte
L. Rogers, Troy; land in Troy.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27
SOUTH MONTvILLE.

B. F. Knowles has gone to Worcester, Mass,
for a visit with relatives and friends for few
weeks.
Harry Brown of East Boston has been visit
ing his mother. Mrs. Isabelle Brown. who is
very i'll.
J.J. Clements and Frank Cushman have sold
the farm they bought of Mrs. Olive Randall a
year ago to Frank Cunningham of this town.
Mrs. J. w. Prescott was called to Waterville
one day last week by the illness of her daugh-
t or. Mrs. Win Bowen.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27
LIE NEWS OF BELFAST,

s., ys.' Ferry is convalescing from a re-
sr, t.''''on at the Tapley Hospital, and is
) d 'a''s daily from her friends.
iss We Lord, recently appointed Judge
s@e. 'p'elpal Court to succeed Wayland
sb,, at the expiration of his term. july
n '''eiVed his commission.
'sen,., |lOnne c. Dolloff is critically ill with
1 'pla g.n. at her home on Congress street.
i. y, 'De r. Colley, who was at the Dollof]
t.s' -en taken ill with the same disease
D,,a moved to the home of Mrs. Bradford
n, '' and is convalescing.
Al,a lAL NOTES. Mrs. Joseph Kalloch. 9
ssprpss patient at the Waldo County hospital,
h ~ last Sunday to her home in Sears.
'ses,,,' an''. Sadie Monroe of sear.port. ,
slcb, 'nt' n returned home last Monday
Ma, ."eedie of Thorndike came in Tues.
\, ], Medical ~ treatment. Mrs. Rose F,
! ps,i.a. ,ul' city entered May oath as q medi.
ksoo a' Mr.. Eden Pendletop of Can,
medical patient.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27
MAINE COLLEGES DID WELL.

The athletes of the Maine colleges made a
remarkably fine showing at the New England
Intercollegiate meet at Cambridge, Saturday.
Maine took second place, but five points be-
hind Dartmouth, the winner. Bowdoin came
next. and Colby was sixth, all beng ahead of
such larger institutions as Brown, Williams and
Amherst. Collectively the three Name COL
leges entered captured 65 points or about two
fifths of the total number and this in spite of
the fact that there were some II Institutions
in the competition.
Most of the New England colleges have a
wholesome regard for the athletic prowess of
the Maine Institutions. The University of
Maine has long been strong in track, while all
four Of the Maine colleges have frequently, in
some instances consistently. won in football and
baseball from colleges with a much larger
membership Of students.-Bangor Commercial.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27
THE MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM
THE PARADE.

THE PARADE.
The school children will meet at Memorial
hall not later than 1880 p. M, where all i'll be
presented with flags and fifty of the girls will
be draped with red sashes.
The parade will form for the march to the
cemetery in front of Memorial hall at o'clock
sharp. in the following order:
Music. Fife and Drums.
Comrade ]. Harvey Stinson, Marshal.
An armed squad from A. E. Clark Camp acting
there a VIII be zoo children forming a human
nag dressed in red. white and blue.
1. H. Marshall Post. G. A. G Ladies Circle of
the q. A. r.. Auxiliary of the Sons of
Veterans, Emma White Barker Tent,
daughters OF Veterans, in carriages.
Inc usual program at the cemetery will be
carried out by the Grand Army and on the
return In front of Memorial hall Rev,
Horace B. Sellers will give a short
s address to the children.
THE AFTERNOON PROGRAM,
Immediately after the return of the parade
from Grove cemetery the following program
will be given in Memorial hall:
Assembly. All. Welch
Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg.
Com. L. C. Putnam
Heneral Oroers, AdJutant Thomas Cannon
hoil OF Honor. Thomas Cannon
!enor Solo lselected) George E. White
Address of Welcome,
Commander J. w. Ferguson, Thomas H. Mar
shall Post
Prayer, Chaplain G. l.. Hatch
Soprano Solo (selected)
Mrs. Thomas E, Bowker.
Memorial Day Address,
Ralph l. Morse of Camp A. E. Clark, Sons of
Veterans.
Cornet Solo, Arthur Welch
Keadlng, Mrs. Dora Bridges
Instrument Quartet from Belfast Band.
America.
laps, A. H. Welch
One number on the program is furnished by
the societies affiliated with the G. r.
The stores and places of business generally
will be closed during the day.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27
The Shoe Situation.

are more encouraging and trade sentiment is
somewhat improved, although jobbers still
operate conservatively and business generally
is tar from satisfactory. The changeable
weather creates quiet conditions in retail cir
cles and little betterment is anticipated until
Temperatures become more normal While an
effort is being made to simplify styles. many
novelties continue to be displayed in women's
wear and lace military boots are still popular.
Recent Improvement in leather has not been
maintained, trading now being dull in about all
lines. Little new export buying has developed
and the domestic demand has lessened appre-
ciably. with no contracts Of size placed for any
variety.-Dun's Review, Mays22nd
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27

Mrs. Carl H., Stevens was hostess for the
meeting of the Hospital club last week at her
home on Congress street. Some 16 or IS were
present, and the nominating committee was
appointed to report officers at the next meet
ing in June. The committee is composed Of
Miss Maude B. Steward. Mrs. Herman Il.
Coombs and Miss Frances Abbott. The club
was invited to Swanville for some day in June
to be guests Of Mrs. Zenas. .Hartshorn.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27
State Of Trade.

Irregularity. Cold weather checks retail
trade. International politics has quieting eff
feet on distant trade operations and speculation
basic conditions sound. Crop conditions unus-
ually good. Insect damage probably exsggerat-
ed. More speed in industry. War orders
swell running time of factories. Stock market
dull. Bank clearings exceed one and two
years ago. Railway traffic increasing.-Br Brad
streets, May 22nd.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27
FREEDOM ACADEMY a. LAWRENCE H. 8. d.


FREEDOM, Me-. May "a. The Freedom Acad-
emy base ball team played 16 inning game
here Saturday with Lawrence High of Fair
field. At the beginning of the 18th inning,
with the score to a, the Lawrence High team
refused to continue and the umpire forfeited
the game to Freedom Academy. The features
of the game were, the fielding of the L. H. S.
team and the pitching of Stevens of the home
team. The score
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27

The funeral OF Shadrick L., the eleven
months old son of George L. and Edith Aldus
Walker took place at their home in East Bel
fast Wednesday. May 18th. at p. M, Rev.
officiating.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27

The funeral Of Lydia j.. wife of Frank A.
Jepson. was held at their home on Allyn street
last Friday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Horace
B. Sellers of the Methodist church officiating.
Mrs. Jepson had been ill for some time. She
was born in Orland. the daughter of Stephen
and Cynthia Curtis. formerly Of Monroe. and
is survived by two sons and daughter by
former marriage. John W. Robbins of East
Belfast. Walter G. Robbins of Bangor and
Mrs. Cora M. Norton of this city.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27
BASE BALL.
MAINE COLLEGE STANDING

AT Waterville. May 22nd, Colby defeated
Maine. 5 to 8, after Maine had piled up three
runs in the first inning.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27

There was an interesting game on the
grounds of the Mcclellan school last Saturday
afternoon between team of Searsport youths,
several of them II years old or more, anu the
9th and 9th grades of the Grammer School
boys of from IL to 13 years old, and who ex-
pected to be eaten alive by their husky op-
ponents. But the game ended with a score of
IL to 2 in favor of the Undergraduates. Super-
intendent Woodbury. umpired the game.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27
coBuRN WINS coLBY pENNANr.

AT Watervile, May 22nd. Coburn shut out
Kicker, 15 to 0. in the final game of the Colby
lnterscholastic League and was awarded the
pennant for 1916 Coburn hit consistently
and Ricker's many errors were costly. The
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27
THE HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE.

N1119 aAS1i SCnOOL IIAeoHs
AT Rockland. May 22nd, Thomaston High won
lts fourth straight game in the Knox Waldo
League, to s, with batting rally in the
seventh inning which overcame Rockland
High School. Linnell steadied after the first
inning and had 13 strikeouts. The score:
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27

Yesterday afternoon the Freedom team were
TO meet the Belfast High on the Congress
street grounds and arriv ed by auto before the
rain that caused the game to be cancelled.
Ihe Castine team played Belfast High on
the Congress street grounds last Saturday
afternoon and the local team was defeated by
a score of 10 to 13. An excursion on steamer
Golden Rod brought large party from Cas-
tine.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27
LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL,

I z B 10 II II 13 Il Is 16
LII. SO 8 0 0 90 0 0 0 900 %
F. 40 0 O1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 O--4
Three base hit, Edwards. Two base hits,
Burke, Neal, Hall. Stolen bases. Vose 8, Five,
Neal, Hall, Elkins, Lawry. Base on balls, off
Stevens 2. Pooler 3, Burke 2. Struck out, bv
Stevens %, by Pooler 4. by Burke 8. Sacrifice
hits. Neal. Hall, Gregory. Hit by pitched
ball. by Pooler l, by Burke l. Wild pitches,
Stevens, Burke. Passed ball, Flye, Lawry
Umpires. Sayward and Banton.