davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13
Die Nranenfrnac.

-lt VIuNtHIfuHC.
Ste6t bier mic HI GctidIono hu
Goroergrno Ieutibe Grauen
erportcn einc 5llireoeuitcIlenoe
Soilug Ter Gricg ol9 9c5r.
mciiter. Die 6raucu iino iic6
ibrer 9lliao6c bculBt.
Gie 6roucn Srage, rpclGe bier
jur 3eit itarf in ocn @orocrgrmoc
itcbt iuitcridcioet iiH qemoltig bon
oieier GcltiAlono's llnicrc 9(mcri.
faHcririlcu pcrlaugeH ibr Stilmi.
rcobt lmO GhlnIiihuug IN sic %olitit
pd6rcnO sic Sroucn 0cutidlono'S
cine @leiditcllnng nit ocuNiom I'M
9cpcrbliAcu 2cbeu eritrcbcrL ober
ncbcn6ei nicbt pergciicn Ooi lie ais
S9eib aub sic @erpfli6hngcn ser
Grou sil criiacu bobeu Sn oieier
Niuiid5t Oridt bic bcfonntc Ocutir1c
SrdlcnrcdtIcrin Siao Yrnum i1re
9hlic6ouungeu mic iol0t ouS:
Die lmgcbeucrc Grag6oc OeS
iueiblicbcu @eihlct5tS bd6c ms Scr
arica crit 10 reGt Oeilt(ic6 Dor 9ll9en
gcfiiMt @}on crfcnuc iebt, OoB oic
6rnneu Sragc feline @riinoung chr.
lcijigcr Miunnmcibcr, ipuOcril ei,-
iod) cine 6ro0c bon Sein imo 9iic6t.
icil ocS 1ou3cn 9tootcS bcocrtc Ger
aricg III icincr bcutigcn Sorul 6dtte
0au5 lulnloalirb crfolNreic) Ourdgc
iiibrt lucroen fomen pcm uidt Die
Gnhoidehtuo Ncr Bran porouacaon.
qcn lpdrc.
Sic 9dtte sic 6roi crit 9clcbrt
iid6 mteSilorOnct inO tic Oo5u ia.
6i0 gcniadt, fnit oii oaeu @e6ietcn
SSiilfSor6cit 5il lciiteu ilno Ocu Mann
at crlctcu. Sir oic groBe @loiic ser
Sroucu fomen notlrocmdB wcieits
lib mn oie iutergeorouctcn Stenen
III 6rogc Oeun sic 6iSberiae 9luSbil.
Oung OcS pei6liclen @ciblecbtcS mar
nt5lreidcnO rnO audj in5lucdIn0Big.
Sir picle nloOerue NiGodlen ipor oie
gfrbeit nur 3eitpcrtrcib oOcr Niooe.
iotbc-
Gicicr IiQctantisnuS ser SSron
mus umo miro uoA Dem ariegc be-
ieitigt pcroen. Der aroBc 9c6rmci.
tier uaricg" bat Sel6tbepuBtieiil
ser 6roi na6tpoa ge6o6en ilnO audi
Die Sampler gegen OoS 6rouenredt
cntmoiinet. @lit Der 9lbno6me ser
@beiAlieBungcu luiro lid bic 9lr6eit
scr tSrolt beOcutcuo ouSoe6uci
glbcr .trob0em miro alr6 Damn ina
MGR mr Die 66ditc Gntfaltung ocr
5ran Oo 3it fiaOen ieill po iie iidl IN
ibrer Gigenicboit ais bSrolt" bctbd
tigeu fam.
Ger arieq perlon0t nod Niiittcrn
ino oob iin0 9crlti unO Ntuttcr.
idluit iultcr Oen 6cutigcn 9lrbcitspcr4
bdltniiicn cil1iab rHpcrciH6or Gic
&cionen 6citrut; I Giitrift 6ranf
8. Gttcu; =. 0iiirift, SiliI0 @aiCb;
3. Tiitrift, G6omoS z. GroB; 4. Iis
thrift, 9llpnjo g. @osnca; ) GiltriGt
@cor9e ". NowurO 6, Giihift,
,Sobn 9loon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13
@a0tfaIheiLun0 Der g5erpenl6pdde.

gdmade nerpoc @cronct gcploo BON SoffmmgsoGct uio
ihcdteu Erdunen dopuoen 9uSiluic grit 9hcr uO aop
iGmcr5cn Soaruusa bnobm Ocs @cbor O scr Scbruft a
torrb lioGcn0ridm SuBlpctopng @HOgIu GrroDc 8lern
Sa5tlopfc 8nibccmmlue AcngIidfc mo Srdbm crobren
6cn uSngenOnnN" Wie ae 6Ugcn ngcuSld Scrirrnp9n
9rHnSd in r5ci Belt Sftnn, GamcninE &bmuis, 9ramp
nSr MuS &ae6rnd ud u pOag ucncn ctBpS Gu cnen Sas
gc6elt perSeu.
as s,eaFR c6rG qaa csnc nql meae Saao nnS 4E
2cnt6cu 8riOntaut 1877 Gait 27 Ctr, M,m gorf, q. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13

Gin 9rauo 0er Ill OcH 5mci im6c.
ipobuten SdlIiern gtr. t5ii un0 1918,
8. 5traBe 9l@ allsbrod ridltctc
einen SAaocn bon iiber $500 an
IS miro pernultbet, ooB ainoer, Oie
III Der 9id0c Der Sdnier nit Streidl.
0oljerH ipieltct ooS iScuer pcrurs
iacbt bobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13

9lbounenten. bic bcit ,,GcntidDru GOrrss'
ipOnOentCn" uidlt piinftlidl Uocr unrcael
mdfig erbaltCn, iiu0 aebctcm, Der Sll!t'
hauUu per gcIepbOu uoer idlriftIidj Nai
illCiIumg 5ii madJcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13

4crionen 6citinlmt; I Giitrift, 6ranf
8. 0ttcu; 2. 0iiirift, 1Nlii0 @aidb
3. Iiitrift G6omoS z. Grob; 4 1i-
thrift 9llonjo g. @osncG; ). Tiitrift,
@cor9c " SomurO; 6. 9iihift,
Sobn 'gloom.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13

Slan trlua0nc Otn,, goltImort GorrsiSuuoeni".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
DIES AFTER EXECUTIONS
Ih"ninS y. sale. Warden OF North tnro-
'inn fcnitrniinry Surrup,S &" Apo
picN! Following Elect rorutiuuN.

HAhEiGil y. a.. january Is
th"maa +. sale. Hf,v-,iv- years old
warden az tn" North carolina pcui-
tch'iar$ here. died of npoplcNy to-day a
hhlr-h"rr after he had supcrinirndcd
III" "i""trocution Of two negroes IhN
s!c!anS who Witnessed tn. executions
declared ia" warden appeared a4iiaiod
as II" unstrappcd The bodies az the
negroes from III" electric chair after
deatl had occurred. AIR. Sale retired
To his office. and shortly artorwnrd
became unconscious. lie had expired
when PHYSICIANS reached him.
JEFF hursctt and Ed Walker. tho
negroes executed. We're convicted on
circmm*tantial evidence OF the murder
in ll"rtford County last year of John
swain. an aged farmer, in AN ,ttcmpt-
ed robbery. Prison authorities to-day
said Walker, prior to leaving his cell
for the death chamber. confessed that
he shot Swain. II Was the first double"
"lcctrocution to take place In this
state.
several days ago Walker Indicated
to his spiritual advisers that he wished
to be baptized III tho Episcopal Church
but that lie preferred TO be Immersed
TO this end II was arranged on We'd
ncsday evening for the prisoner to no
taken into a big bathroom in tho base
mcnt, and he was immersed there BY
Roy. j. X Sattcrwhitc, rector OF St
Ambrose Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
Ethical
'alks
Woman and Home
Friar S Omelet

Ono pint nrric PUN. three c9E
!"'ks, one rupfui OF sugar. juice of
0nr-hnlf of lemon. thrrc cgH
whites. ono rnpfuI ar brcndrrum bs,
one Tablespoonful of butter.
steam tart applies. mash nnd drain
quite dry. Take one pint eff pulp
mud mi> nith cgE HoIks. well beaten;
suGnr and lemon juice; then add tho
beaten whites. brown one rupiul of
Hnc brcn,lcrumhS in one tablespoons
rui OF butter In oisclct pm. Butter
u plain mUiii thirl,tH with cold hut
ter and sprinkle over the h"ttom and
sides ns many of the Drowned crumbs
as will adhere. i'ii1 with the pre-
pared. cover with huttcrrd crumbs
aud bake twenty minutes. When
cold turn uut ON II platter mud serve
with cream. II may he baked In 81
pudding dish aud eaten hot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29

SALISBURY. y. G., January rs
NshcNillo. Hickory AMI Lexington arr"
bidding FOR the 1915 convention ur tho
North Carolina Live StoVk Association.
which closed here this aitcrnoon Th"
matter WAS l"ft in the hands of tho
"Nccutivc committee. In addition to 4
spCctacular parade of bloodcd stock Of
various kinds. the awarding Of prizes
marked thc close of the convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
Funeral Of MISS Miller.

Special Ia The Times DiSpatch.1
WNTiIr;NlLLE. VA. January rs.
The funeral OF Miss Mamie Miller. who
died on Thursday 1t tho home of her
sistcr-in-law. Mrs. T.. g. Miller. took
place this afternoon from the resi-
dcncc. She was born in powhatau
county. and was tho sister Of the late
! g Miller. for many years and up
10 his death treasurer OF Wythevillc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29

The CITY Council Rrnnt the additional
funds which the Board OF Health hnr
told them are inpCrntiNely drmai,lcu
to rnnbl" the department OF llralih 10
keep It's work ny Ia III" hlGhcSt plane
uf efficiency. am sure that the CITY
Council which has seen tit u abolish
the Board Of iIcaith. viii At least liS-
ton to it's final request aud thus on
able tho hoard to turl ovC" Ia" Health
Department in the hiHh"S' possible
condition of Ciiicicncy,''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
L,nchhurr Gives s,.5oo to Jews.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
i.NNttiBCR,;. Va. January 2S-Thc
'Nnchhur2 Jewish Relief Committee
Yesterday raised = 800 i'm I.ynchhuri-
for the succor Of European jews The
committee is seeking to increase the
amount To $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29

For the little maids frochs unnd
taste demands very little trimming
The play trOCks nf linen have :; lutte
embroidery. Some arc trimmed Win
braid and most of them are sInocke,}
SoutaChc braid and buttons. ROUND
and bright. trim school frnCks PInip
fabrics arc combined with plaids or
stripes, both in wool and cotton matc-
Iials. This dainty dress OF white la.
tiste has scallnpcd flounCcs Of pink
embroidery little clusters Of pink
rOsebuds nestle here and there on the
hem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29

AdoiIa TT should continue with the
CASTLE soap II | were YOU in prefer
on ." 10 any Other. You can us" Il mix
turo "r oatmeal and bran II YOU wish
instead uf suaU. It is an excellent
-l"auser. and leaves tho SKIN soft and
smooth Take equal parts Of oatmeal
ari nran and put about four table
SPOONS i little ch"esccloih bags about
four g.. I'VE inches square Place in
'"v waiter. aud when ii becomes milk y
He' ,no bag as YOU would q wash
.i,,h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-04
NEW YORK cTOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, May 3.-Disregarding nu-
merOus constructive factors, including
the more hopeful differences drawn
from Washington's relations with
Germany and Mexico, an increased
dividend for American smelling, opti-
mistic steel trade reviews and addi-
market today suffered a further i'm
pairment of quoted values. Early prices
seemed to favor the bull account, but
steady selling of popular issues soon
caused a general reversal, with I'M
mistakeable signs of liquidation at the
end
Pressure against the international
list gave added color to rumors of dis
tribution of such stocks for German
interests. Brokers with Teutonic con-
nections denied these rumors, but the
continued firmness oe exchange on Ber-
lin plainly implied purchases Of bank
ers' bills.
Mercantile marines were the most
unsettling features of the session. the
preferred stock registering an extreme
loss Of 512 points on its decline to II
and the common losing "a at PAM
noon, following the publication of a
statement which pointed to serious
differences between the bondholders
and the preferred stockholders over
the terms of reorganization.
There were steady offerings Of the
munitions stocks, Cruciable Steel, New
York Airbrake, American and Baldwin
locomotives. and Pressed Steel Car
losing to 3 points, while motors were
even more heavy
Firmness. verging upon actual
strength marked the course Of coppers
most of the time. American Smelling
recording an extreme gain to two
points, with almost as much for Ana
conda on it's remarkable exhibit of
earnings In 1915.
United States Steel appeared to be
In demand during the forenoon but re-
linquished all It's gain later. while
Bethlehem Steel. which showed an
early loss Of almost Is points; made
complete recovery. Rails were irregular
at best, but shaded in the afternoon
with some substantial net losses. To-
tai sales $4,000 shares.
The irregularity Of the bond mar
ket was traceable to the extensive SELL
ing Of Anglo-French SIS, large blocks
OF that issue changing hands at 95.
Total sales Of bonds tpar value) were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-04
TROLLEY LEAGUE PROSPECTS

Lewiston is enthusiastic about join
ing the Trolley League Baseball AS
ISOLATION this season and Mayor Brann
over the phone Wednesday assured
Manager Folsom of the Augusta club
that Lewiston would perfect an or
ganization within a day or two and
would put in a good team to represent
the Spindle City. He also agreed to
be present personally next Monday
right at the Augusta House. when full
plans for the coming season will be
made If Waterville and Gardiner can
be persuaded to join the league it will
be a six-club league, otherwise the
circuit will be Augusta, Hallowel'.
Winthrop and Lewiston. Waterville is
to hold a baseball meeting Friday night
to see what action the citizens will
take about joining the league. Many
of the directors are in favor of playing
four games per week, two at home and
two away from home. This matter
and all others will be threshed out at
the meeting at the Augusta House
next Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-04
ATHLETES 3, YANkS 2

Philadelphia, May "a home run
drive by LaJoie. with Oldring on first
base in the eighth inning, gave Phil
adelphia the victory over New York,
to Q. Majors and Heating had bat
tie with the score even at one run
each at the start of the Sth inning.
Then Pipp singled and tok third on
Peckenpaugh's single. Bush took Ma
hor's place and famed Nunamaker and
Caldwell, who batted for Heating.
When Packenpaugh started to steal
second. Bush intercepted Schang' S
throw and caught Pipp off third.
Score:
New York .......0 100 1-2-s-3
Philadelphia 30 90 Q ax-S-9-0
Heating, Shocker and Nunamaker;
Majors, Bush and Schaus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-04
SPORTING NOTES.

Rabbit" LaWry, captain of the Uni
versity Of Maine baseball squad, not
only wears a rabbits foot in his jeans,
but is also mighty man with the ash,
having broken up two games already
this year. The first was with Colby on
April 10. when his three base drive
in the 18th inning brought the bacon
home to Maine. In this he is said to
have cut first base by several feet but
the umpire didn't see him. The other
was single in the ninth inning Of the
Maine Bowdoin game on April 30.
| which brought in two runs, costing
Bowdoin the game. This latter hit was
made with Bowdoin leading three to
one, three Maine men ION" and two
out and two strikes en- Lawry.
Followers Of the interscholastic ath-
letic meets will regret to learn that
Hebron Academy has dropped out of
the Interscholas site meet this year. M.
| c. I. has a number of entrants who
would have given the Hebron boys a
run for their money, and the meet
would have been a closely contested
one but for Hebron's withdrawal AS it
is M. c. l. will walk away with It,"
| When Ben Bradford suffered a
splintered finger from a foul in last
Saturdays game with Maine, Bowdoin
lost her best backstop, and ner
chances were seriously impaired. Owen
Donnell has been taken from third
base and placed behind the bat.
Sherwood Magee, outfielder for the
Braves, expects to get back into the
game within a week, and his hitting
should greatly assist the team.
Rudolph is pitching great ball for
the Braves this season, but does not
get warmed up until well into the
game. In Mondays game two of the
four hits made off him came in the
first inning.
| The Boston Americans expect to
sgin Pitcher Frank O'Connor Of the
Manhattan College baseball team at
the close Of the college year. O'Connor
is captain Of the college team, having
played 4 years.
! Harvard will hold it's annual spring
handicap track and field meet on the
Stadium track May II and Is. Prizes
will be given the winners Of the first
three places in each event. and the
following challenge cups will be
awarded for one year;the new Mans
field trophy to the winner Of the 100
yard dish: the Gannett-Wells cup to
the winner of the 440yard dash; the
Dodge cup to the winner Of the 22o
yard dash: and the Frank Wells cup
to the winner Of the mile.
The New York Giants cut down their
squad to the q man limit on Monday
by releasing Outflelder Merwin Jacob
son to the Rochester Club Of the In
ternational Association.
Manager Herzog did we'll when he
signed Chase, the former New York
American and Federal league first
baseman. On Monday his hit was
largely responsible for Cincinnatis
victory over Pittsburg, and this Is not
the first time this season Chase has
put his club on the winning side.
Captain J. E. Meredith Is surely the
best Of our present-day middle dis
lance runners. Running a half mile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-04
TIMELY HITTING
OF THE PHILL|ES
DEFEATS BRAVES

Boston. May 3.-Philadelphia bunch
ed hits off Barnes in the second inn
ing today and defeated the Braves 3
to 0. Alexander was in great form and
in only one inning were two hits Sc
cured off his delivery. That occasion
was during the third when Gowdy and
Barnes singled Maranville sacrificed,
Evers flied to Paskert and Collins was
> was thrown out by Stock.
1! Philadelphia runs were made after
a double play. one Of four during the
game, had been made in the second
inning Paskert shot double to right
and Niehoff stole third. Alexander hit
to center for three bases, scoring Me
loff and Burns. Collins and Whitfield
made sensational catches. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-04

vices next Sunday at 2.30 at the same
place. Everybody cordially welcome.
Mrs. Faustina Pushard and children
and Mrs. Ida Smith and daughter of
Richmond were callers on their sister,
Mrs. Maude Pushard, Sunday.
Ernest D. Sylvester was a passen-
ger on the city of Rockland" Tues
day night. bound for Boston and Vi
cinity. After brief visit to relatives
in Needham, Mass, he will go on to
Connecticut. where he has obtained
employment. Success go with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-04
REDS 6, ST. LOUIS a

St. Louis. May 3.-Cincnnati hit four
St. Louis pitchers hard and. aided by
four errors. won today's game to 5.
Schneider was batted from the box. as
was his successor. Schulz. In the eighth
the locals threatened to tie the score.
After two were out. Hernsby singled
Gonzales walked. and Snyder. batting for
Jasper. tripled. driving in two runs.
Cincinnati ....1 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 0-6-12-1
st. Louis ......0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0-5- 81
Schneider. Dale. Schulz and Clark
Meadows. Williams, Jasper, Sallee and
, Gonzales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-04
New York Produce Market

New OK, May
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. l Durum ID;
No. hard ~ "a; No. l northern Duluth
134a; No. l northern Manitoba 1924 f0o
New York.
CORN-Spot steady; No. yellow 20 "
elf New York.
OATS-Spot firm: standard 52a53.
PORk-2600; family 260O4 $500.
BEEF-Quiet.
LARD-Quiet.
/ BUTTER-Easier; receipts $50: cream
cry extras, 80 score. 334: creamery, highe,
scoring, 34034l; tirsts 321n33; seconds 81
@32.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 4.09l; fresh
gathered extras "a; regular packed first'
q 1-4622a seconds 20@2l; nearby henner'
merry browns "a
POTATOES-Steady and unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-04

in one minute and 81 AS seconds last
Friday is indicative CT a new record for
that distance at the Harvard Stadium
next month.
Robert Cruikshank, who formerly
played center for and was captain OF
the Washington and Jefferson Uni
versity team. has been engaged as line
coach at Princeton. He enters Prince
ton Theological school in the fall.
H. p. Drew, the Los Angeles sprint
er, made a new worlds record for 80
yards at Brooklyn last Friday, time 9
seconds fiat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-04
CLINTON

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hans
comb are the parents of child born
one day last week.
The road commissioner is doing a
fine piece of work upon the Horseback
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Jones visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel Wiley Sunday.
There will be an entertainment and
candy sale at the Written schoolhouse
Friday evening, May II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-04
Boston Produce Market

Boston, May q
BEEF-Choice whole cattle H.
SPRING BRAN-23m2 450. =,
BUTTER-Northern 35M35a; western u
m35
CHEESE-New York twins 19T19l.
CORNING. , yellow 90. ~
EGGs-Choice hennery and nearby ~
264; western 23M24
FLOUR-Spring patents 625d6So.
HAY-No. l grade 2SM29.
LAMB-19: genuine spring %.
MINED FEED-2550d2s 75.
OATS-No. 2 clipped white %.
PORk-Medium backs goo.
POTATOES-245M26 0 per two-bu. bag
SCGAR-Granulated, % Dbl. lots, 100
NEAL-SMl7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-04
GOOD WILL II, SkOWHEGAN 6

Hinckley, Me-. May 3-(Special).-
Wednesday afternoon the nine from
Skowhegan was defeated by the team
representing Good Will high to the tune
Of II to 6. the fine pitching Of Morrow be-
ing largely responsible for the result of
the game. although his team gave him
good support. The lineup:
Skowhegan-Merrow p. French C,
Thompson 1b. st. Logger %. Lessor 90.
Dalton #. Dumont II. Pulsifer ct. Taylor
SIS.
Good will-Harding p. Clement c. Walk
er 1b. McCracken %. Mailing 81. wyman
#. Donaldson II. Bishop ct. Zapretlaik 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-04
COLLEGE GAMES
YALE q, HOLY CROSS 2

New Haven. May "a rally in the
18th inning which netted three runs en-
abled Yale to defeat Holy Cross here
today to 2. The game was called at
the end of the seventh by agreement.
Score:
Yale .........0 0 0 0 0 3-4-S-2
Holy Cross - 0 0 0-2-6-2
Walsh and Munson; Gill, Mccarthy
and Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-04
SUPERBAS 6, GIANTS d

, New York, May 3.--Brooklyn made it
three out of four from New York here
today. winning the last game of the
series in 10 innings by a score of to
4. Cutshaw's double in the 10th scored
. two runs, and his single in the first
also brought in two. Hunter. the New
York third baseman, was spiked in the
fifth inning and was forced to retire
Score:
Brooklyn 80 0 % ? 0 0 0 0 o-6-1O-o
New York % 0 . 0-4-12
Smith. Cheney, Coombs and Meyers
Benton. Stroud. Palmero. Schauer and
Rariden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-04
new LONDON 3, Lynn 0

former Federal Lacquer. pitched his
first ball game for New London today
and shut out Lynn, 3 to 0. He allowed
four hits and passed one man. Score
Lynn .........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O o. Al
New London . 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 x-3-10-2
Williams and Masterman; Hearn and
Fish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-04
new HAVEN 2, PORTLAND 0

New Haven. Ct, May 3.-New Haven
broke it's losing streak today by shut
ting out Portland 2 to o. A base on balls,
a triple by ]. Shannong followed by So
per's single netted the only runs Of the
game in the sixth inning. Ainsworth
pitched a fine game, holding the visitors
to three scattered hits.
New Haven 30 0 0 0 0 2 x-2-6-1
Portland ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0L0-3-O
Ainsworth and Soper; Corbett, Jordan
and FRAZIER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-04
PRINCETON 3, VIRGINIA 2

Princeton, May 3.-A triple by briggs
in the 9th scoring Tibbott from first
base gave Princeton the victory over
Virginia today, 3 to 2. 1t was one Of
the longest hits ever made on Tniver-
sity Field. briggs also had another
three base hit and a single to his cred
it. Score:
Virginia .......0 o o 0 1 0 I o 0-c-5-0
Princeton .....0 0 0 2 0 0 O 1-3- ga
M. Galloway and Gwathme; Chaplin,
Link and Douglas. Umpires. Johnston
and Conahan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-04
WORCESTER |, HARTFORD 0

Hartford. Ct, May 3.-VanDyke and
Lyons had a pitchers battle today. the
former winning to 0. VanDyke won his
own game in the fifth when his single to
center scored Halstein from third
Hartford ........o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-2-1
Worcester ......0 0 0 l 0 Q 0-1-4-1
Lyons and Snyder; VanDyke and Tyler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-04
LAWRENCE a, BRIDGEPORT z

Bridgeport, CT. May 3.-Pennington held
Bridgeport safe all the way today and
Lawrence won to q In the ninth Pen
nington smothered what looked like a
winning rally. Gaudette singled and Ball
tripled, but the next three went out in
order.
Lawrence 20 0 90 2 0 0--10-0
Bridgeport III 0 0 0 0 0 0 - SO
Pennington and Murphy; Reiger and
Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-04
LOWELL 5, SPRINGFIELD 3

Springfield, Mass, May 3.-Greenhalge's
home run over the left field fence with
one man on base and timely hitting in
the sixth gave Lowell enough runs to
beat Springfield here today to 3.
Lowell .O 0 0 2 0 l 0-5-93
Springfield 40 0 0-3-5-1
Zeiser and Greenhalge; Powers, WAL
lace and Stephens.