davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
TINE TO GO NOW.
SAYS GEN. OBREGON.
Relieves american Forces Have
Crushed Ntllistas.

T.. lASp, Ten, April 6.--Gen. Aware
Ob-spu. Minister OF War for Mexico. is
,Uaidrnt that Villa has been completely
..lsHcd IN the Chihuahua campaign and
'..Ai the worl, Of the United States army
pInlSc expedition in Mexico has been
NrLtliH mpleted.
IN Il despatch to-day to Consul Garcia
.N'd 90 Qu.retaro he advises that ac-
riding to information from chihuahui.
IA has been defeated in the several
Ist-entnts with the Constitutionalist
'p.r's. iie states that the crushing de-
-ett, have all been confirmed. The tel
-,dm says in addition that Gen.
'-tl"rrez. chief of the forces in Chihua-
fud las assured me thar ii will not be
Iolg before Villa is captured"
yh" Constitutional authorities have.
It T. authOritati,cly stated. deferred any
t.,uu relative To the use of the railroads
"l the American troops pending the out
'om' ~ the Villa campaign. The fact
.'ii hls men are routed and he him
S.i i.. wounded is construed by the
oAStttutionalists as the first step in the
"yhuoW lcdgmcnt from the American
oops that their mission in Mexico has
been performed.
Neither Consul Garcia nor Gen.
GtNra would talk to-day upon the ques-
'pu "i the use Of railroads in Mexico
nl American troops. Gen. Gavira also
nas Ucluctant IN expressing himself upon
.' pdssage of American troops any
tI'h"r south,
'" Cars ~ h"S sent IN.
I uc,r carloads of hay crossed to
Juar,z Last n,uht for shipment 10 Casas
rraud., and points south, The ship
n,,' d. IN. I.rp.s, of any single article
# feed for li,n stock that has Yet moved
rDgdId the Limited states troops. and
IKE other ,hipmrnts. il is a private un-
horse
a"hN ~ the departure OF the freignt
"'l passenger tram To 'asas Hrahaes
anu points south was occasioned 'o-day
ana me mixed trdlh VIII not go uNi'
".n''rrow'
., Wa thousand pounds OF chocolate ana
op9 pounds OF sick candy were repu!-
,uoned to-day from the local quarter
master supply depot by the heid quar-
nIInas'er with the Pershins command,
VINO Sald the soldiers are crazed 10.
way ol 'oIuiHous, put caHuy wiz oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
Special Cabie Despatch 10 THn SrN

LONDON. Apr,! 4. Capt, McNe!M OF
the Canadian Pacific Hallway steamship
Manitoba committed suicide " plym-
outh to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
>nw the 'Wi"nri'> unnd

<Aci. ,'um h utHtur u l, t.H' !'y.
SAN go. Roosevelt r. tr- 'lu. @., ii..'
;, cvrli rhsy read vita ,lu,H,','..' SO
militant phrases of ia" great n'n, ad-
Nocate. It's phrases miSh laNc 1gen
cullcd from series OF articles N,scn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
WILSON FIXES
HIS POLICY IN
SUSSEX CASE
Will Submit Data to Cabi.
net To-day for Il Final
Decision.
EXPERTS CONFIRM
TORPEDO ATTACK

WAsHiNGToS, April G Following a
series of conferences AT the White House
to-day IL became known that President
Wilson has decided upon n course of
action in the submarine controversy in
case Germany fails to break down the
her submarine commanders torpedoed
the Sussex without warning.
In the course of the day the President
discussed the Governments relations
with Germany with Secretary Lansing.
Counsellor Polk and Col l.. NJ. House
who came To Washington at this time
at the invitation of Mr.. Wilson.
II is the understanding that the sub
to-morrow's Cabinet meeting with a
strong probability that MIR. Wilson will
outline just what course he will follow
in the event OF absolute proof tha, Ger
many violated her pledges to the United
States bv torpedoing the SUSSEX.
Just what course the President has
determined on is not disclosed. 1t is
known. however. that before acting the
President VIII discuss the case with
Congress.
The President aud Secretary Lansing
conferred for more than an hour thit
afternoon on the submarine issue. The
prospects of amicable adjustment have
not improved IN the last twenty-foui
hours. The persistence OF Germany IN
denying by indirectiou any responsible
ity ~ the case of the Sussex has made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
NJ Evidence Of = Mine.

Al of this evidence has had the effect
of confirming the preliminary reports
that "A German submarine was RESPONSE
bile There has been no evidence that a
mine damaged the ship. Rear Admiral
t;rasset's report was considered so con-
elusive that Secretary Lansing did not
hesitate in concurring in the suggestion
of NJ. Jusserand, the French Ambas ~.
dor. that It should lie made pubi'
Secretary Lansin. declined to com.
merit on the reference to future German
submarine warfare made ny chancellor
Won Bethmann- liollweg, in his address
before the Reichstac Yesterday.
II is understood, however. that both
the President and Secretary Lansing
interpret the Chancellor's statement to
mean that Germany intends to continue
using the submarine weapon in the
future much as 1t has been used In the
past.
The Chancellor. AN official explained,
SAYS in effect 1T is up to the United
states" This official added: but the
President IL about to take the position
that 1T is NJ to Germany"
II became known to-day that the
United States Government has given no.
tice to the French Ambassador that any
armed French liners applying for clear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

CHICAGO. April 6.---Col Rooserelts
notice to the Republican party that he
Is willing to be considered as a Presi-
Dental possibility. II Is believed. has
changed the plans OF the subcommittee
Of the Republican National Committee.
The subcommittee meets at the Con-
gross Hotel Tomorrow to name tempo
rary chairman OF the Coliseum conven-
tion, which meets June :. just two
months from Tomorrow.
Until to-day II was expected that
Chairman IIilles. pursuant to earlier
arrangements. would announce that Rep
resentative James K. Mann would WELD
the gavel and sound the 1916 keynote.
Tonight, however. there are indications
that the oyster hay announcement may
lead the subcommittee 10 seek another
leader.
When the subcommittee met last
month. IL Is now known. Congressman
Mann was formally chosen. AS far as the
subcommittee was concerned. Announce
ment Of his selection was deferred BY
Chairman Hilles over night.
Early the next morning Committee
man Warren OF Michigan notified his
collea CUES on the committee that he had
received A telegram from Senator WILL
lam Alden Smith OF Michigan suggesting
that the announcement of Congressman
Manns selection he deferred until after
the Michigan primaries, which were held
last Monday.
Held on for senator smith.
1T would embarrass me in ms state. u
was the gst Of tn. MESA gc from Sena-
tor Smith to Committeeman warren and
. carried by the latter to Chairman Hilles
and other members of the subcommittee
Chairman Hill-s said that no action had
been taken AZ to the temporary chair.
manship. due to the absence last month
OF three members Of the subcommittee
Latest returns from Michigan show
! that Senator Smith has been defeated In
the Presidential preference primaries by
Henry Ford.
, Roosevelts friends are not for Mann
I for temporary chairman. but they realize
! that he cannot be defeated either ia the
: full NutioAal Committee. 20 which the
subcommittee must report. or iu the
I convention, provided the subcommittee
/ selects him This much was ascertained
J to-day to he AN assured fact. II was
one OF the things discussed At tho
Roosevelt Root conferences. according to
report.
: The Roosevei, campa isuers would
prefer Senator Lodge for temporar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

When secretary Lansing came from
the White House at ! O'Clock lie showed
cleatl! that questions of moment were
being finally decided He said he could
not comment IN any way on the matters
which we:e under discussion
"Has tnha ssador Gerard received any
word from Germany on the SUSSEX
case was asked
NO. he has not" the Secretary an
swered emphaticaily. and hurried back
to the state Department. where fresh
dispatches on th- situation -d-,Ns itie'i
his attention.
During tn. morning the President
went over the lates, developments IN
the situation with col. House and toun-
scllor Polk Of the State department NJ
the same time Secretary Lansing WAS in
consultation with Sir ceCii Spring Rice
the British Ambassador.
The fact that both the British and
French Ambassador are assisting Sec,
rotary Lansing in placing respousibility
for the Sussex disaster. while Count Won
Bernstorff. the German Ambassador, de
clines to mention the matter. is regarded
here as significant In the sense that i,
reflects the official attitudes Of the re-
spectiyc Governments
Count Won Rsrns.orff was at the state
Department To-day, bu, did not see
Secretary Lansing. lie conferred with
Mr.. Polk on what was described a,
routine commercial business" Secrc.
tarv Lansing later said that the Am.
Dassador came 10 discuss With Nj. Pn,h
the questions pertaining TO importation
OF dyestuffs from Germany. Both Secre.
tary Lansing and Count Won Borustorf
emphasized that the submarine issue
was not mentioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
French Gain t;pOu nd.

ON our side. after a short prepara-
tory artillery hre. We delivered a
spirited attack, our men coming out
from the redoubt OF Avocourt. there
purpose being to connect this redoubt
Nth ouc of our works situated on the
houndary line Of the wood to the
north of Avocourt. During this opera
t,on. which was IN all respects sue
cessful, we occupied large portion Of
the territory known ~ l.e Bois Carr
and took nifty prisoners.
East Of the Meuse two attacks on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

Continued ON Second Page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
BOSTON

x-Batted for Mogridge in 9th.
xx-Batted for Gilhooley in 9Th.
.xxx-McNally ran for Thomas in 18th
v-Shawkey out. hit by pitched ball
zz-Batted for Mays in 18th.
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 . o , 0 0 0 As
Boston 80 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Two base hits. Baker. Gilhooley
Baumann. Hoblitzell. Gardner. Stolen
bases, Janvrin, GilhCtley Masel Nc
Nelly. Sacrifice hits. Mogridge. Maisel
Double plays, Baker to Gedeon to
Pipp Maisel to Nuna maker. Left on
bases, New York IA; Boston 5. First
base on errors, New York /: Boston
/. Bases on balls, off Fisher . off Mo-
gridge 2, Of Shawkey 1. off Ruth 6, off
Mays 3, off F'regg ,, off Jones l. Hits
and earned runs off Fisher hits 3 runs
3 in l inning and no one out in end:
off Mogridge, hits 4, runs 0 in : inu
ings; off Shawkey. hits 0. runs 0 in )
innings: off Ruth. hits ., runs in S
innings and no one out in 9th: off
Mays. hits 8, runs in 4 innings off
Gregg. hits l, runs in 4 inning and
no one out in 10th: off Jones. hits !.
runs ? in inning. Hit by pitcher by
Ruth Gedeo. Struck out. by Shawkey
2, by Ruth 5. by Mays 3. Umpires,
Owens and Connolly. Time, 2.5e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
POPULAR SUMMER SPORTS
Bushwhaeking the Agile Woodehuck
and a Few Chunks Of Advice from

About this time every spring the
woodchuck makes his debut. this is the
signal for every sporty farmers son,
and many city men, to unlimber their
artillery and HE them to the fields in
quest of this hardy insect. Wood
chucks, be it known, are small, brown,
active quadrupeds, with brains enough
to he worthy quarry, and vitality that
woulo make Il silvertip grizzly
ashamed Of his weakness.
The proper rifle for woodchucks is
sencrailv conceded to be the .401 Win
chester. which has punch of little
piece = slug from this weapon in the
righj eye of a small woodchuck, you
have lust about an even chance of
keel :n& llI,i frcE running the 20 yards
to his hole, which is peculiarly adapt
ed to his necessity Of disappearing in
stantly when he falls into it, dead or
otherwise Casually otherWise). The
writer has often seen, in his years of
experience, puny, Weakened wood
chuck hustle off with a couple of
ounces of lead in his interior mechan-
ism, ana II QlOn seem 70 lIilpeue MS
progress, all no. Having passed hours
in the pursuit of this erratic bird, my
advice to followers of the sport is as
follows: Do not use any rifle on
woodchuck that has not first been tried
on Alaska brown bear: shoot your
quarry whenever opportunity permits,
and keep shooting as long as your
shells last. Do not be rash enough to
put your hand in after a wounded
chuck for this is rank folly and often
causes q lifetime of regret. If you
should get between a woodchuck and
his home, and should fail to stop his
charge when he starts for home, leap
bravely into the air when he gets close
to YOU, and endeavor to stay up until
he passes Many a rustic bears the
frightful embroidery of woodchuck
teeth on his lower limbs. and though
this may be ornamental, the acquiring
is painful in the extreme.
Lastly, do not try to do anything
| with the woodchucks you may slaugh-
ter. they are not good fried, broiled
nor baked; neither has their hide in
! trinsic value. Let them stay where
they fell and avoid complications.
OLD HUNTER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
INDIANS 3, White Sox 2

Chicago. May 5.-A batting rally in
the 9Th inning, started by John Gran
ey, gave Cleveland victory over Chi
cago today, to 2. When Graney came
to bat in the 9Th, after one man had
been retired, Catcher Schalk called
Umpire Evans attention to the fact
that Graney carried a fiat bat. The
umpire ordered him to change his club
and when he returned to the plate he
singled. Turner and Speaker followed
with safe drives and after Russells re-
tirement, Gandill hit safely. This bonn
bardment resulted in three runs. Benz
replaced Russell and hit the visitors
safe.
Cleveland .......0 Q 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-3-7-0
Chicago ..........O l % 0 0 0 0 1-2-S-1
Coveloskie and O'Neill; Russell, Benz
and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
RUTH WEAKENS,
BALLOON RISES,
and YANKS WIN

Boston, May 5.-Playing an uphill
game, New York defeated Boston in
a 13-inning game by score of s to
today. The Red So. piled up an early
lead by punching long drives with
New York's battery and fielding mis-
plays.
For six innings, the visitors could
get only two hits off Ruth. but he
weakened in the seventh inning. Mo-
gridge's single, Gilhooley's double,
base on balls. sacrifice hit and a
double steal Melted two runs. Two
more came in the ninth. Baumann, bat
ting for Mogridge. opened with a
double. Mullen, batting for Gilhooley,
drew a pass, Mays then replaced Ruth,
but Bakers single and a close infieid
play brought in two more runs.
Shawkey finished the game in the
box for New York, allowing only one
Boston player to reach first base. In
the 18th inning, after New York had
filled the bases on two passes by Gregg
end one by Mays. Jarvrins wild throw
and Pipp's single accounted for New
York's four runs. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06

ming and Detroit one in the sixth.
Three Detroit pitchers proved ineffec-
tive in the ninth and the Browns
counted three more runs, one of them
by Johnson, who, with Austin and Sis
ler executed a triple steal. The Tigers
staged a batting rally in their half of
the final session and came within a
run Of tieing the score. The score:
St. Louis ....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-5-9-2
Detroit .. @ 0 0 0 0 l 0 C Still
Plank and Hartley, Cunningham.
Boland. James McTigue, Boehler and
Stanage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
SPORTING NOTES

A new collegiate strength record OF
1865 points was made Tuesday by
Edward c. Russell, tackle on the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football team.
who will graduate in June. The for
mer record of 1870 points was made
two years ago by NJ. Dorizas.
Colby is confident OF winning the dis
Gus event in Saturdays meet. Tom
Joyce being the brightest star in this
line in sight at present. Thompson and
Pratt are considered to have good chan
ces in the high jump, and the Merrill
brothers. backed by Waldron. Hayes
and Anderson. are expected to bring
home a part Of the bacon in the quar-
ter mile.
The Yale freshman nine defeated the
Holy Cross freshmen on Wednesday, at
New Haven, the score being s to ?.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
m.I.T.DEFEATS
B0WD0IN TRACK
TEAM, 68 TO So
Halls Jump Protested - Lead
better Gets Two Firsts and
Second in Weights

Boston, May 5.-Massachusetts In
stitute Of Technology defeated Bow
doin College in their annual track
meet today by a score of 6S to So. The
points made by Hall, who took second
place in the broad jump were protest
ed on the ground that the Bowdoin
mans name was not in the entry slips.
Before making decision Referee
Briggs will determine if the name was
inadvertently omitted by the printer,
as Bowdoin claims. In winning the
event by jump Of % feet ~ inches,
Reed of Technology, established new
broad jump record for his college.
White of Bowdoin and Sullivan of
Technology were tied in the high jump
at feet, SIS inches.
Leadbetter was the high scorer for
the visitors with two firsts and one
second place in the weight events.
Technology won both dashes and all
three places in the mile run.
First place winners follow:
10O-ya-d dash-O Hara, Tech, 10 rs sec
12O-ya.d hurd,es-Higgins, Bowdoin
ie 10 sec
Onc-n,ile rua-Brown. Tech, min. 81 g.;
sec.
4aG-yard dash-Guething, Tech, so As sec
Two-mile run-Helfacre. Tevh, 10 min.
sec.
2oc-yard 6ash-O'Eara. Tech, o As sec
22O-yard hurdles-Savage, Bowdoin, Is 4:
sec
Sso-yard run-Brown. Tech. min. IS s.;
sec
High jump tie)-Sullivan. Tech and
White, Bowdoin, #. 3-S in.
Observation-Disclosures, Bowdoin, 40 It. In
Hammer Observation-Disclosures, Bowdoin
146 #. 81 in.
Pole vault-Lawrason, Tech, II #. in
Broad jump-Reed, Tech, % TT. Ia in
Discus throw-Moulton. Bowdoin, l2O IT.
10 in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks

New York. May 5.-Sedom has the
stock market been put to such a crucial
test of it's inherent stability as it eX-
perienced today, and seldom has it emery
ed with greater credit Some of the feat
ures of the German note on which the
financial world had been waiting with in
creasing concern were known to Wall
Street before the market opened and anX-
iety was evident in all quarters.
Initial transactions showed losses of >
to 3 points in many important stocks,
while issues of more mercurial charac-
ter showed greater recessions, Bethlehem
Steel declining 10 points. For brief time
the list seemed to be without support eX-
cept Of tentative character. but be-
fore the expiration Of the first hour prices
began to rebound sharply
The recovery was largely, if not wholly.
the result of a calmer view of the mes
sage from Berlin. particularly the terms
of the instructions to submarine COM
manders Opinion in Wall Street was al
most equally divided otherwise, but sentl-
ment was heartened by an indetinable i'm
preston that an Immediate break had
been averted.
Recovery halted at midday, as a nat
ural consequence of an effort to assim-
late the large offerings of the forenoon,
but the forward movement made greater
progress later under the lead Of the ship
ping issues. United Fruit being the chief
feature That stock made an ver-night
gain of 81 points to 159 IA and an extreme
advance of IL IA, having fallen to 147 at
the outset.
Mercantile Marines rivalled United
Fruit, the preferred recording maximum
advance of 3-s to IS 3-S. and the common
Is to 25l. Buying of these shares was
of the most impressive character, being
attended by rumors of a merger of the
important American shipping interests.
Other strong features included United
States Steel, which recovered from its
minmum of S0a to So; the Mexcans. to s.
the Mexicans, most of the munitions, in
Guiding Crucible Steel. Baldwin Locomo-
tive and Westinghouse, and the distilling
shares, and especially United States In
dustrial Alcohol. Final prices were at or
near highest levels. Total sales amount
ed to $4,000 shares.
General news of the day, which embrac-
ed the probability that the threatened
strike Of the New York Central telegra phi
ers would be averted through mediation
was helpful to bullish sentiment Fur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
NOTES OF THE
TRACK MEET

1t looks like a cleanup for Maine
in the 100, with Charlie Rice, Zeigler
and Lawry working in grea. form.
Bowdoin could win the meet with a
man to beat Rice and if Sampson
could top Hutton in the role FAULT, and
if Irving could win the two-mile. But
Mexico could whip Germany with a
like overturn in that little obstacle
known as form. Under the circum-
stances it is difficult to find where
Bowdoin's optimism is justified.
There's possibility that pickles"
Turner may be entered in the mile and
the $50 instead of the 440. Bowdoin fol-
lowers figure he could beat Dempsey
in the $50 and take a place in the mile
while | Merrill Of Colby would win the
40. with a possibility Of Lawrence of
Bates and Colby's other Merrill coming
through.
Bell, Preti, Rice. Palmer, French,
Hutton and Allen. IT'S a goodly COM
bination! And means mighty near 80
points for Maine right at the start, 10
for Rice in the dashes, II for French
in the broad jump and hurdles and five
for each of the others.
Admirers Of Thompson, the Colby
miller, expect him to crowd hell in thc
mile, while Joyce, another Waterville
boy. is extremely likely to force Moul-
ton of Bowdoin to be satisfied with
second in thu discus.
Savage of Bowdoin if recol cred from
his injury will take the hurdles, IL
points, while Leadbetter, the Bru"s-
wick weight man is almost certain of
nine in these events, five in he Tam
mer. three in the shot put and one in
the discus
Bowdoin hopes Chauncey Hail CT Au-
gusta may jump p feet, six. That
ought to beat Keaney of Bates for Sec
ond in the broad jump. Close follow
ers of the sport, however. expect the
event to go in this order: French,
Maine; keaney, Bates; and Hall.
Pirnie of Bowdoin may take the third
place in the 22O dash
Weber Of Bowdoin looks good for
third in the hurdles.
Drew Of Bates may get third in the
pole Vault.
Mcbride of Maine is likely 10 give
his opponents rub in the 440. This
youngster is showing form that will
make him a tape breaker another sea
son.
White of Bowdoin is flying the bar
in the high jump in the neienborhold
of five feet, six, but hell need bit
more spring, even, y beat Palmer.
Looks now on present dope as
though the track teams would come
through" thus:
Maine 81 BOwdOin 43
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
COPPERS BOSTON
New York Produce Market

FLOTR-Unsettled.
WHEAT-Spot easy: No. ! Durum 1881
No. hard 1929; No. ] northern Duluth
1929 and No. northern Manitoba 1871! fob
New York.
CORN-Spot steady; No. yellow 30,
elf New York.
OATS-Spot steady.
PORK-Steady.
BEEF-Firm.
U T T F. / Unsettled: receipts 6376;
creamery extras. 90 score, 81: creamery,
higher scoring, 32A133; lirsts 31n3l3; sec
onds 30G30..
EGGS-Receipts 1926; fresh gathered
extras 24024A; regular packed tirsts 21tm
222: seconds 20021: nearby hennery whites
fine to fancy 2M25; nearby hennery
browns oMAl.
POTATOES-Irregula Bermuda Dbl.
350m650; state 300G33C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
CARDINALS 9, REDS I

St Louis, May St. Louis beat
Cincinnati here today, to :, in a game
featured by heavy hitting. Twelve eX-
ira base hits were made, including two
home runs, three triples. and seven dou-
hles Facing lead of three runs in
the sixth, the locals drove Mckenry
from the box with three hits and two
runs and got to Mitchell, who relieved
him. with two on bases, for double,
netting two more runs. The score:
cincinnati 0 O 0 0 0 O--7-10-3
st Louis 80 l X-9-lo u
Knetzer, McKenry, Mitchell and clark:
Meadows Salee, Jasper, Gonzales and
SNYDER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
new LONDON 6, LOWELL 0

New London, Conn, May 5.-New
London got firmer grasp on first
place in the Eastern League today by
ceieating Lowell - 0. Reiger pitched
well, allowing but three hits, only one
NJ which went to the outfield. The
score:
Lowell .......0 0 J c 0 o 0 0 O-O-3-1
New LONDON l ? 0 0 0 0 x-6-9-1
dreen and Greenhalge; Reiger and
Fish