davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
General Forecast

The disturbance that was over the
upper lake region THURSDAY nIghl
has moved rapidly northeastward 10
the Canadian maritime provinces.
attended by rains generally east OF
the Mississippi. river Another as
turbance was over Lake Superior
Friday night and moving rapidly
eastward and still another was ap-
preaching the North Pacific coas
while pressure was high over Mani :
toba and Saskatchewan ana almost
generally over the United States, ex-
cept the Atlantic states
The weather was unsea sonzpiy
warm Friday in the Atlantic states
IL became colder in the lake region
and the Ohio and lower NIssIsslp pl
valleys and decidedly colder weather
overspread portions Of the Canadian
northwest. North Dakota and eastern
Montana IT.
Indications are for mostly faiE
weather Saturday and Sunday II she
Atlantic states
The temperature will be lower IN
the Middle Atlantic and South Az
lartfc states Saturday. the NORTH Ak
hn,ic Saturday and Sunday and the
OHIO and Middle MIssissi valleys ana
the lower Lake region Saturday nlsHL
OF Sunday
winds north Of Sandy Hook fresh
to strong northwest and weaIhe
overcast, possibly local rains s&1a
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
Pulp and Paper =.
Workers Seek Return
to Wage Scale of 1921

Montreal. March 20 A Ea<e
schedule calling for restoration Of
1921 rates for skilled and seni-skilled
workers and 30 cents an hour mini
mum for unskilled men was adopted
today at a conference OF representa-
ttves OF pulp and paper workers Of
the United States and Canada. The
schedule will be submitted April 1
for approval OF the 10000 owrkers In
VOWED.
The schedule calls specifically for
restoration TO skilled men OF the
scale In effect in 1921 previous to the
ten per cent. reduction order by a
board Of arbitration. and 10 semi-
skilled men Of the scale In effect ire
vious to the board Of arbitrasiou.9 or
der cutting wages eight cents ar
hour. Present wage agreements Of
the workers expire April 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
MISS |" TO TAKE
Stand ToV|NDiCATE
ELFTELLECEN CASE

New York. March 23-Stella Larri-
more. the 10 year old actress named
as ole of three correspondents in
testimony given by witnesses for
Geraldine Farrar in trial Of her di-
vorce suit against Lou Tellegen, will
appear personally in the case and
prove her innocence of the charges
against her. Louise Brodsky, her at
torney declared today.
Private detectives employed by the
former Metropolitan Opera Star to
watch the movements of Tellegen,
have testified that he spent many
hours in her Riverside Drive apart
meat and once stayed all night. They
also described scene on bench in
Riverside Drive Park after midnight.
Miss Larrimore was then referred to
in the testimony as Miss L.
The other young woman named as
correspondent was aSMiss Lorna AM
bier, an Australian actres OF "strik-
ing beauty who was alleged to have
spent a month Of bliss" with Tel
legen in shack facing the sea on
Long Beach and a Miss Clifford. Of
San Francisco.
Mr.. Brodsky appeared before Ref
cree Mahoney at a hearing of the
case today and was granted an ad-
journment of week in, which to
study the papers He declared Miss
Larrimore. who is sister of Fran
cine Larrimore. Broadway star. de-
sired to testify and would answer
frankly any questions put to her
Mr. Brodsky claimed that Miss Lar
rimore had never been given chance
in the case. Counsel for Miss Farrar
knew where Miss Larrimore was, but
did not notify her of the charges
against her, he added.
He asserted he would demand
public hearing for his client when he
was ready to place her on the wit
ness stand. Il have the right he
said. ITO ask that she be given a
Jury trial. but think that VIII not
be necessary We will be able to prove
conclusively her innocence OF any and
all of the charges"
-Today's hearing vas called Rri-
marily for the purpose OF giving
Arthur r. Schwartz counsel Tor Tel
legen. an opportunity TO interpose
defense. but he did not appear IL
was understood that he was under
orders from Tellegen to leave the
case undenied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
Airplane Proves of
No Use in Pursuit
of Herds of Seals

s.. Johns, y. F. March e3-The
airplane is OF doubtful assistance in
the seal fisheries. according to news
received here today from the New
Foundland sealing feet. now pur-
suing the herds of ~harps and hoods"
the two chief varieties OF hair seals.
among the northern ice foes
When the feet sailed from this
port it took along an airplane Of the
pattern used by Ernest Shackleton
on his antartic explorations Two OF
the ships had platforms built on the
decks for the plane which was in
tended for fights over the ice to
spot the seal herds.
The plan eutailed finding places on
the ice smooth enough for the ma
chine TO take of and land II was
discovered that the ice was too
rough for the purpose and the air
plane has remained on its platform
on the deck of the steamer Eagle. so
far useless part of the sealing
equipment
Reoorts from the feet said that a
small herd OF seals was found yes
tsrday. The kill was 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
$500 Musicians
Withdraw from n. Y.
Federation to Strike

New York. Mar es-Withdrawal
of more than $500 musicians, mem
bers of the Musicians protective AS
ISOLATION from the American Fed
Grafton OF Musicians. local oreani-
ration was reported today as a pre-
| lirninary step toward strike which
would involve nearly all the thea
tres. vaudeville houses and molten
picture houses in the city. Members
OF the Association Wi. be canvassed
it was said. between now and next
Tuesday on the question Of a strike
to -aise the wage scale to a parity
with that OF the Chicago Musicians
Organization
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
GOVERNOR BAXTER ASKS
PEOPLE REGISTER WILL
III Il i
ON KENNEBEC RESERVOIR

Sensation of the Session When Governor Is
sues Proclamation for Referendum on Bill
Overwhelmingly Passed Over His Veto-Io
Take Initiative in Securing Necessary TO-
600 Signatures to Petitions Within 80 Days
Would Not Be Submitted to People Until
Regular 1924 September Election =: Asserts.
Corporate Interests Dominate Corridors OF
State Capitol Answers r umOr That He
Will Seek Third Term with Words II Am
Candidate for No Political Office at This
Time"-Three More Vetoes Overridden in
House One in Senate = Governor Turns
Back Another Bill - Barwise Resolve As
signed for Wednesday - Opposition to Ka-
tahdin Park PROPOSAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
Governor Cox Signs
'FireprOOf" Coal Bill

Boston, March Ex-Governor Cox
signed a bill providing for seizure of
"fireproof' coal by state and NUM-
ure was drafted by attorney general
Benton and transmitted TO the Leg
islature by the Governor with a
special message urging passage by
the Senate and House The bill con-
tains an emergency preamble which
makes il effective at once. Under
the bill fine Of $1,000 or inprison-
uent for not more than one year.
or both. is provided for selling or
possessing Unfit fuel with intent to
sell. Coal dealers giving short
weight face similar penalties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
St0waways Jump
Into n. Y. HarbOr
ATTEMPT Swim Ashore

New York. March 23-Fiye men.
believed to be stowaways Jumped
from the deck Of the steamship En-
den when she arrived in quarantine
from Hamburg tonight. and attempt
ed to swim ashore but became lost
after an hour in the murky dark
ness and finally were rescued a.
their strength was expiring.
Three of the quintet were found
far from their goal By a police boat
doing its regular patrol and the other
two. shrieking Inadly for help. were
pulled out Of the water a short dis
lance from safety by men who hap
pened to be on the docks. The trio
in care Of the police lasped into un-
consciousness when taken aboard the
cutter.
While awaiting an mbuiance from
Staten Island Hospital, an interpreter
tried to question the other two men
but they refused to answer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
Prussian Govt.
Orders NatiOnalistic
Liberty Party Dissolved

Berlin, March z3.-fBy A. P.-The
Prussian government has decided to
dissolve the German nationaiistic
liberty party as a result Of an in
vestigation intoSthe- activities Of for
ner Lieut. Rossbach. who was re-
Gently arrested on suspicion Of be-
ing connected with the plans for A
reactionary Putsch. IL was announced
in the Diet today by Minister Of the
Interior Severino.
Reichstsg circles ridicuie the al
legged Putsch program. declaring that
the importance Of the Prussian action
has been clearly exaggerated
Excepting for the Socialist and
Semitic press. the Berlin newspapers
treat the reports with skepticism. 1,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
Director Hines Not
Ready to Announce
N. E. Bureau Head

sson- March .3-Bris. Gen Frank
- atnes> retired. national director OF
United States Veterans Bureau.
: studying conditions at the
-. England Bureau. headquarters.
- refused today to tell whether he
-, ,siected a Successor to Dr.. Ar
~. Brides who resigned as man
- q the Boston Bureau On Jan. TO-
- after board Of inquiry had
- INN Of charges growing out
c administration Of the Office.
1911 Hines said he would not
- D.. Brides successor until after
~ rsrrn to Westminster TIRE ma
- - 0Ieceor viii continue hts SUI
VI conditions here tomorrow,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
Believe Lieut.. Clay
Was Murdered, Will
Reopen Investigation

Fort Smelling. MINI. March "a
Clues that point TO murder rather than
suicide in the case OF Lieut. CEarIese
D. Clay. zrsac-granGsca OF Henry Clay
and member Of = distinguished ken-
lucky family who was found dead with
q bullet wound in the head in his
quarters at Font Smelling. November
- last. have. caused the war depart
rrere to reopen an Investigation in the
case, cEcerx at the pest said today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
Schedule of Wave
Length Re-allOcations
to Be COMPLETED TOda,

Washington. March "a schedule
OF re-aIiocations ot wave lengths in the
ether which radio experts and govern
r-ent officials attending the second IA
1toHal radio conference will recommend
for commercial broadcast military. ma
val and amateur Use was almost c1m-
pleee at the end OF to5ay's executive
session
Commissioner Carson Of the Sures
OF Navigation announced -tac IL was
hoped to maze tie findings public TO-
I-orTow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
1900 Deported by
French from Ruhr

Coblenz. Mar. 23-More than $500
individuals have been specifically
deported from the occupied areas
by the allied authorities. according
to semi official German reports
Since the deportees are almost IN
yariably> married and have a lare &c
leave. the total number actually sent
out OF the region is estimated by the
Germans as at least 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
Girl Buried in
Gave In of Old Well

Edith Hill. years old. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hill Of Park
street. was buried today when an
old well in the yard Of the HiTl home
caved in The child was gone nearly
two hours before missed TIE town
was searched by hrenen- and not un-
til a hole was discovered in the yard,
was the truth Of the tragedy made
apparent The well had been covered
I'd many years ego, and the Hill
fa-iIy was unaware Of it SpgeSe1ce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
Nichols, Oldest
Bath Citizen, Dead

Bath Me. March e3-Read Mich
OILS, the oldest citizen Of this city. died
today. He observed his lGfse birth
day Oh March II He came here at
the age Of II from Bowdosnha M,
where he was born Hts hrst vote
for president was cast for James x.
Polk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
Manufacturers TURN \
DOWN TEXTILE COUNCIL
!. DEMANDS FALL RIVER

Three Hour Conference Between Manufacturers And Textile
Counc-Revew Situation In Fall River And Present Ar.
guments To Show Present Time Inopportune For Wage
ncrease-Assert Majority of Textile Corporations Have
Lost Money Since War Time BusinessRequest Unions To
Defer Action In Negotiations Until April 2O-Unions To
Meet Sunday Afternoon When Strike Vote Will Be Taken
II Manufacturers Request Is Not Endorsed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
FOSTER DEFENSE
CLAIMS STATES CASE
ON DISCARDED DATA
Rumors Current At st. joseph
OF Attempt To Tamper
With Jury

Executive Secretary of Workers
Party on Stand for Defense Claims
Program and Constitution OF Com
munist Party Introduced as Evil
dence BY State Had Been Drop, ed
Five Months Before Convention
Judge In Conference with States
Attorneys and Jurymen-Ques.
ton Cretlibility of "E-97".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY AND COLDER

North New England, South New
Engiand-CIoudy and colder satur-
day and Sunday.
East New York-Mostly cloudy ana
colder Saturday and Sunday, prob
ably local SHOWS In north portion
Saturday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
CHARGE HOMICIDE !. !,
TO HAMMER VICTIMS
PRETTY FIANCEE
Woman And Companion Found
In Obscure Brooklyn .
Lodging House

Believe Woman Was Author OF
"R a n M" Letter Found in
Eccentric Lou" Schechinger's
Shack-COmpanion Arrested With
Her known as Brother" Also
Charged With HI III c Il e-An-
other Clue Furnished BY Man At
tracted to Shack BY WOman's
Screams-Was to Marry Day of
Staying
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
HAY@ EXECUTION
GRANTED PAPPAS,BY'
GOVERNOR !! COUNCIL
Was To Have Been Electro.
cuted AT Charleston
Prison Friday Night

Governor Cox Summoned Members
! 3of Council to State House From
X All Parts of Massachusetts to
Consider Case After Judge Braley
Refused to Grant Delay-Counsc:
for Pappas, Convicted OF Murder,
Bases Plea On Ground That Pris-
oner Was Entitled to Move Fox
n New Trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
Boston Forecast

Generally fair and colder Saturday
and SUNDAY: moderate TO fresh
northwest and west winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24

ilH
iAi HI aal9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24

/; RADIO PRocRAMs-
Detailed programs from principal
'radiophone broadcaSting stations
may be found in this issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-05
EASY TRICKS
The S2rong Man

In this puzZling trick you seem
to prove that you have more
strength than half dozen of your
friends combined. The apparatus
is broomstick, minus the broom.
A strong cane will do just as well.
Ask several friends to grasp one
end of the stick and to hold it firm
ly against the floor. 1t is necessary
that they hold close to the lower
end. Half a dozen or more may
hold the cane and they use any
kind Of grip they like. The only
requirement is that they hold as
closely to the lower end as pos
sible and that the stick be kept
upright.
Ask your assistants to separate
a little so that you can get near
the stick. Grasp it near the upper
end and tell your friends that you
expect to lift the stick from the
floor in spite of their efforts to
hold it down. While you are talk
ing, yank the stick upward. 1t will
lift five or six inches before your
friends are able to get it down
again. Repeat the trick to prove
that it wasn't just lucky acct.
dent.
You will find that you can do the
trick with one hand as we'll as
with two. 1t helps to lift while
you are talking and it also helps if
you are not in a hurry. You will
find that the assistants get a trifle
tired and off their guard after they
have held the stick to the floor for
a minute or two. There is a rea-
son why you can so easily defeat
the efforts Of your friends. Can
you figure it out?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-05
GIBBONS IN SURPRISE ACT

Shelby, Mont, July 4.-(By A. P.)-
The whole sporting world was
wronG-with the exception of that
courteous, smiling individual Tom
Gibbons, of st. Paul.
,, The challenger, to the astonish-
ment of the $4,000 spectators in the
sun-baked arena on the edge of this
Oil boom town, was on his feet, still
fighting at the end of his scheduled
fifteen round heavyweight champion
shin battle today with Jack Dempsey
when almost everybody expected
him to be Knocked out, in six or
seven rounds.
Dempsey. the champion, was an
overwhelming favorite to win by a
knockout early in the battle.
Referee Jimmy Daugherty of
Philadelphia. awarded Dempsey the
decision when the gong changed end
ing the fifteenth round, but Gibbons,
who did not get cent for fighting
the champion, left the ring with a
moral victory. 1t was the first time
that any fighter had managed to
face Dempsey and still be on his
feet at the finish since he became
champion.
Gibbons has a reputation made in
eighty-siX fights of never having
been knocked off his feet. That
reputation is still good. Dempsey
had him dizzy and weary, probably
half a dozen times, today, but failed
to knock him out.
The fight had an entirely different
ending than any of the spectators
expected. Even the enthusiastic
Gibbons protagonists, shouting en-
couragement to their fighter, had not
the slightest idea he would last more
than Z or s rounds.
Tommy, a faster boxer and con-
stantly on the lookout for the knock
out blow, danced and hop-stepped
around the ring, occasionally slipping
a right or left to Dempsey's face and
then eluding danger by clinching or
stepping backward.
Toward the last Gibbons seemed to
hc fading fast and repeatedly went
=, into clinches with the champion. In
, round 1t appeared that his
defenses were failing and many ex-
L1Utcu Dempsey to administer the
expected knockout. The champion
seeing the condition of the challenger
furiously slashcd at his head and
body. but Tommy hung on and
ciinched and sidestepped until the
saving grace of the final bell.
Dempsey was never in danger in a
round of the fight. Although Glib
bors cut and slightly blackened the
champions right eye in the opening
! round and Dempsey brought blood
. once or twice from the challenger
neither was marked to any appreci-
able extent.
A majority of the newspaper eX-
perts at the ringside gave Gibbons
shade in the fifth. eleventh
and thirteenth rounds; the remain
ing II being accorded Dempsey with
out argument. Neither the cham
pion, nor the challenger were ever
off their feet. although once Gibbons
nearly fell through the ropes and
was helped back by Dempsey!
Although Gibbons was the I'M
doubted favorite of the crowd, not a
word of dissension was heard over
Re.u.ec JJnGhcrty's decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-05
Pirates Win in A. M.
and p. M. from Cards

Pittsburg, July 4-Pittsburg today
won the morning and afternoon
games from ST. Louis, to 5. and to
1. In the first inning Of the after
noon game, Hornsby was forced to
retire when he received an injury to
his leg. Today's double victory made
eight straight for the Pirates over st.
Louis. Scores:
FIRST GAME
st. Louis 20 O 90 5 90 0 0-5-11-1
Pittsburg 5000 3 2 2 x-7-11-0
Stuart, Barefoot. Sherdel, Pfeffer.
Doak and Ainsmith. Bagby, cooper
and Schmidt, Gooch.
SECOND GAME
st. Louis 20 O 90 OIL o O o. so
Pittsburg 90 o. O3 1 x-6-11-2
Haines and McCurdy; Morrison
and Schmidt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-05
ALMA

Miss Cora Hayward Of Boston Is
passing her summer vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Hay
ward.
The meeting Of the Farm Bureau
women's division will hold an all-day
meeting at the hall; Friday, July
9Th.
Mrs. Allie Keepe and son are
spending the Fourth in Bath.
Mrs. Grace Emerson closed a sue
cessful term of school at Alma Cen
ter last Saturday. The scholars
presented her with a hand painted
niffon China cream pitcher and su-
gar bowl.
Miss Treadwel1 of Portland prech-
ed at the Baptist church last Sum
day.
Mrs. Grace Emerson is passing a
few days in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-05
POLO GETS EASY |
DECISION over
JIMMY MANNING
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, July fiddle Polo OF
Waterville won the decision over
Jimmy Manning of Boston in the
main bout of a fast card that was
staged at the Central Maine Fair
grounds here tonight as a part of the
American Legion Fourth of July cele-
bration. Manning did not take
round and in the second round of the
second six Eddie came near putting
his man away. In the fifth of the
second the seconds had to work hard
to bring the Boston boy back for the
final stand-up. Polo started right in
to win and took the first two rounds
and then they fought even for the
next five. Manning worked a left to
the midrib again and again but it did
not have much effect. Manning
weighed in at lis IA and Polo lis
1-2. Ruby Levene of Lewiston and
George Bolduc of Lewiston chaI-
lenged the winner. All of the fights
were three minute rounds straight
ruled. The semi-final was scheduled
between Harry Wills OF Bangor and
K. o. Laliberte of Lewiston but Wills
was injured a few days ago while
training and Joe Russo of Wateryille
substituted. The bout was a good
one, Lalibertie taking the fight by a
shave. Russo was down for the
! count Of five in the fourth round and
Lalibertie followed him up. Russo
| was more than willing to come back
and took the round. In the prelim
between Pudagee Butler of Water
vile and Cocky Bubuc Of Lewiston,
the two fought to a draw in a. slam
| bang miX-up. Tom Breen of Lewis
ton refereed. About 1900 attended.
| 1t was announced by Tom Breen that
the Essex coach was given to Peter
| Scocotas, SO Water street on ticket
Dumhered 2 622
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-05
CLOSE FINISHES
FEATURE RACES
BELFAST TRACK
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Belfast, Me-, July A big crowd
saw some good races here today. Near
ly every heat with close finishes.
The summary:
2.15 MINED, PURSE 5000
Margaret Nickes. 70 m, by Pol
lard Wickes (Stratton) ........1 1
Little Peter, CHI g (AcLaughlin).
Fannie Princess, CHI m CHupper).3 8
Domino, bl Gray ............4
Best time, 2.19 IA. ~
22O CLASS, PURSE 5000
Belle Giltner. b m, by Peter Gilt
ner (Stratton) ...............l l
Uncle Charlie. CHI (Hupper) ....5 2 2
Major c., b (McLaughlin). 5
Real Charlie, e (MaxwelD. 4 4
Best time, 2.21 IA.
Opera Express also started.
220 CLASS, MINED
Jim P, b e, by Harmonic (Con-
dom ............. .,..'..- l. L
Earl Chimes. b 6, by Chimes
(McLaughlin) ............y..1 2 3
Old Point Boy, b (GraC.....5 . :
Bell Voy. b (Ryan) ..........4 ) q
Vollatta. Ballotta. Julia Worthy and
Dan Calden also started.
Best time, 2.23 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-05
Senator's Victims
Yanks in Double Bill

New York, July 4.-The Yankees
ran their winning streak to eight
straight games and completed a
sweep Of the four game Washington
series by defeating the Senators IN
double header here this afternoon
u to and - to 2. In the first
game Everett Scott hit two homers
and single, driving in six of the IL
Yankee runs. Scores:
FIRST GAME
Wash ......0 0 0 90 5 0 0-6-13-S
New York 3 0 6 0 0 o 1 2 X-12-14-l
;, zahniser, Hollingsworth and Ruel,
Aargrave; Pennocll and HOFFMAN,.
SECOND GAME
wash 100 O 2 0 0 0 o 0 o. 2 80
New York 3 3 90 1 o. 4 x-12-17-3
Johnson, Yarmouth, and Ruel;
Jones and Hofmann.