davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
COLBY ENDS IN FINE STYLE BY
WHIPPING j. OF n, H, BALL PLAYERS

Especial 70 The kennebec JournaD
Waterville. June 6.--Colby closed
her baseball season this afternoon
BY decisively whipping the Univer-
sity of New Hampshire on Seavern's
field TO the score Of 11-J. The game
was featured with the heavy hitting
of both teams, although Porter held
the Granite State team to five well
Everett Fransen, center fielder for
the Blue and Gray nine. was one Of
the features OF the game. The heavy
hitting Colby outfelder pounded out
FIVE hits in as many times at the
plate for a total Of eight bases and
finished out the season with a per-
feet average for the game.
one of the prettiest PLAYS Of the
game was made by Captain Robert
Eransen Of the local college nine in
the eighth inning. With New
Hampshire men on first and second
and but one down. Roye drove ter
rife liner 10 the Blue and Gray
shortstop. who caught it one hand
ed and then rushed over and touch
ed second, catching Applin off the
sack. In the final stage of the con-
test. Campbell who replaced Ham
mersIey. took Wilson's hot drive
threw out the Colby man at the mi
tiai sack.
Smart had terrible day and
looked more like high school
PLAYER than a college man. In the
fourth inning with the score A. in
favor Of Colby and a man on sec
ond, he threw Hammersleys rap
to MCGOWAN, getting the batter but
allowing Metcalf 10 score. Again in
the sixth. when r. Fransen was try
ing 10 run down n Granite State
player. he took the ball and allowed
the runner 10 slide into third.
Neither New Hampshire nor Col
by could put across run in the
first frame but in the last OF the sec
ond the Colby wrecking crew got
hold OF Emerson's offerings for a
total Of five hingies and four runs.
Bobby Fransen led off with a triple,
Everett singled and Bobby scored.
Howard singled and then Smart hit
safely and Everett Fransen scored
" iSpN sfDuNCFu OUT Du P0rter NIT
and scored Howard and Smart. On
two clean hits. New HAMPSHIRE
scored a lone counter in the third
y hile Colby failed to register. Again
in the fourth the visitors scored
twice and the locals could not come
through. The fifth went scoreless
for the Granite State aggregation
but Colby collected four hits and
two runs. New Hampshire forced
two runs across on one hit in the
SIXTH and then the Colby crew got
hold OF Fernald. who had relieved
Emerson in the fifth after three safe
hits by Colby. and collected four
more runs. Cutler led off with a.
pretty double to the left field fence.
MCGOWAN was walked, Shanahan
flied out but p. Fransen walked.
Everett Fransen took hold of one
and hit the side OF Shannon but the
ball rolled down into the hold and
the ground rules prevented but two
bases. He scored Cutler and Mellow
an with Bobby going TO third. How
ard singled with both Fransens scor-
ing on the bingle. Smart flied out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
CushnOc Falls on
Elks and Takes
Game, Score AZ

In the most exciting and best
played game of bah seen on Williams
held this year, the fast outfit repre-
sontins the Cushnoc Paper company
turned back the Elks by a score OF
A.. The contest was n thriller from
start to finish with both teams trun
'Inc in some CLASSY fielding stunts. y
larger crowd than usual witnessed
the game.
+. Written, on the mound for
Cushnoc, was unbeatable after a lead
OF three runs had been piled up in
the fourth and only in the last of the
seventh did an Elk cross the plate
after run had been annexed in the
third.
Jack McDonnouGh made several
hard stops and his fielding was fault
less. Comedian pitched n heady
game and his delivery kept the
Cushnoc men glued TO the bases
when a steal meant damage. Carey
and Willard Written turned in good
performan for the Cushnocs in the
| infeld. Carey brought the crowd to
its feet when he speared a terrific
| ball from McDonough's bat which
was labelled for two bases. Another
treat to the fans is expected on Mon
day night when Calumet plays Cush-
noe at SIS on the Williams field.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Lewiston FavOrite
To Cop Baseball
Clash with Eddies

Lewiston. June 6.--Lewiston high
and Edward Little are scheduled 10
meet on the Auburn athletic park
Saturday afternoon in the second
game Of the twi-city series. For the
first time in several Years the Blue
and White Of Lewiston Is the favorite
mainly on the strength OF the early
season 1o-7 victory.
Fat French said Thursday that
Jordan would start for Lewiston,
The regular lineup used in the last
few games will go IN AGAINST Ed 70
ward Little. Bling" Wing who
went we'll in the first inter-Ci bat
tie, hut who received poor support
is scheduled TO do the twirling Sat
urday for Auburn. Coach Harry
Fogg has had his men out carly each
afternoon working them on some
days until nearly dusk. Auburn is not
quite so Corky Just now as they We're
before the first over the river bat
tie which is n good sign. hut they
are out for this second game which
would mean a rubber battle and a
chance to bring the old pennant into
Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Two Cases Heard
In Municipal Court
Decisions Reserved

Two civil cases We're tried in the
municipal court Yesterday morning
and afternoon before Judge Charles
W. AtChley and desicion was re-
served in both cases.
In the morning a cross suit was
heard in which +. l.. Simpson Of
Oakland sued Harry Higgins of Oak
land for 500 and Higgins sued
Simpson for S935 so that the differ
enCe between the two amounts was
81 cents. Louis Levine represented
Simpson and Carl Blackington. Hig-
gins. The two lawyers became so
heated in their arguments that the
judge urged them to cool down or he
would dismiss the case.
Both men run garages in Oakland
and had been buying from one an
other when certain supplies became
low. Simpson admitted that he owed
Higgins s. and Higgins admitted ow-
Ing Hiccjn7 about s. according to
testimony and after the case had
been tried the Judge urged them to
get together and settle their differ
enCes.
IN the afternoon the case o. Fred
DesChene Of Watervl'le against Mrs
Angelina Garrett Of > school street
for SO balance due for repairing the
cellar wall Of Mrs. Garetts home was
heard. Currier c Holman 81 Farm
in-ton represented Mrs Garrett and
Carl Plackincton represented the
plaintiff. An unusual phase Of this
case was tha fact that Mr. Backing
ton took the stand himself without
any counsel n tell his side Of story
which was told by Mrs. Garrett on
the stand
= seems that Deschere came 70
CARROTS house and offered 10 do
some work in the cellar making re-
pairs some time aco and he was
hired for the job and was to receive
Si25. According n Mrs CARROTS
testimony the job was extremely IN
satisfactory and she had to hire
Frank Cyr to do the job over short
tine later
Deschene claimed on the witness
stand that the job was satisfactory
story told hy Mrs. Garrett and
amended some by Mr.. Blackington
was that Mr.. Blackington had come
to her house and told her that she
must pay the entire bill and that
she gave him BIS and II the work
was satisfactory she was 20 give him
the whole Of the money later. Nr.
Blackington claimed that he left an
agreement signed by Deschene under
Mrs CARROTS door to the effect that
he would remedy any dissatisfaction.
Mrs. Garrett claimed she never re-
ceived the agreement and no copy
was produced in court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Hebron Baseballers
Tackle Hill TOppers
Today for Title

Especial TO The kcnnchec Journap
Hebron Academy. June 5.-The
Hebron Academy baseball team will
play Kents I'm on Saturday after
noon on the Hebron diamond. This
ramo viii hc the opening event of
the annual commencement exercises.
which begin on Saturday afternoon.
Now that the toburn team has dis
banded for the season and VIII not
accopt tho Hebron challenge for the
possiblc play off, the outcome of the
Hebron kcnts Hill game will decide
whether ltcbron's lads are to he the
state champs" or not. Hebron as
well ~ lot Of outsiders. consider
the kpnts rim team n more for
rnidablc team than the Coburn
team Although Coburn was lucky
TO defeat Hebron on their first game
Mt WatcrNille by the score OF 4 to !,
the big Green" showed them IN
in 6uo style when they played on
the Hebron diamond. The Big
Green" defeated them by a score OF
> to /. and hit Bragg. Coburi's best
bet pretty hard. collecting 10 hits
OFT him. The Hebron team played
Nasterman's South Paris town team
today for the flral game In prepare
;ion for tho Kent's Hin game. The
same lineup will face kent's Hin At
Hebron MS faced them at Readheld
with / linn pitching, and Captain
Ecavce catching.
Lineup: Kelleher. II; Corhett, 2b:
Cnpt Ecarcc, c; Conrov, 1h: Carver.
ss: rurintnu. RI. Wheeler, RI: Erik
son, 3h: Finn. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
CYRIL WALKER
COPS NATIONAL
OPEN GOLF TITLE

Detroit. June Cyril Walker.
New York. today won the national
open golf championship at Oakland
Hills with score OF a9T, three
strokes better than the score re-
turned by Bobby Jones, Atlanta, de-
Tending his title.
Walker had three rounds Of a
each and was tied with Jones for
the lead at the end OF 81 holes with
10, , after trailing one stroke at the
end of the first two rounds. Jones
slumped on his final taking on his
final nine for a IS. and Walker shot
par 81 on the last lap and scored
-.
Bull Mehlhorn, 81. Louis. finished
third with sol, while Bobby Cruik
shank, runner-up to Jones last year
Mcdonald Smith. San Francisco,
and Walter Hagen. twice champion
tied for fourth place with 303.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07

4 continuation OF the spirited Ri
val.y between Cory High school and
Gardiner will be in order when the
two kennebec valley teams meet in
two sporting events today at Card
ner In the morning the Red and
White stockinged barriers Of ConN
meet the down river lads in track.
In the afternoon the Cony ball tos-
sers viii play the second game with
the Gardiner sphere handlers. smart
inS under the whipping administered
to them Saturday on the local dta =
mond. The boys have been plugging
hard for the past week and are well
satisfied that they can make much
better showing against the down :
river team than in the first game.
Coach Thompson is taking the fol-
lowing men: Ellis. c: Webb or Auh-
in, p, Bradstreet LIST; Hayden, End;
Webb or Aubin, SIS; Reid, Srd. Howe,
II: f. Hayden. cf: and Clement, IF,
Jim Davidson is GARDENERS best
bet and II the Cony boys can ind
him the rest should he easy. Gardi-
ner has won one game or the two
and il Cony should cop today the
play-o of the tie Will occur We'd
nesday
In the morning the fireworks Of the
y
rival schools meet. Minus the ser
vices Of Frank harrington. who last
year COPIED % points in the meet,
the event Will he a fight all the way
for Cony. Gardiner has an unusual
~ strong team this year. as has al
ways been tho case in years past, but
Copy has managed to come through
with q win and will try unusually
hard today. Coach Thompson is
taking ) men to the meet. Gardi-
ner will be fortified with her full
strength while there is a great possi-
bility of ConY being minus her CAP
tain and star half miller. Howell.
Due to injury received in discus
practice. Howell was severely injur-
ed and Will run in the meet today
only on the consent Of the doctor.
Gardiner. Me, June 6-The officials
for the annual Cony- Gardiner meet
practically decided upon and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
BINGHAM

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Steward are
the parents Of baby daughter.
born Wednesday. May 81. Mrs.
Ellen Hal is caring for mother
end child.
Miss Dorothy Steward is visiting
with her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Perley Bickford in Pleasant
Ridge.
There were thirty-three guests at
High Twelve Camps Memorial Day.
Evendor Andrews of Garry Ponds
with three gentlemen from Boston
passed a few days last week at
Rowe Fond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Adams, and
brother. Oscar Adams Of Bath, were
guests last week at HcaIy Ranch.
Pearl Woodland has purchased a
new closed car, A Standard.
Guy Andrews has 4 new Ford.
viii Wharf Of Caratunk recently
purchased A "Rrockway" truck.
Fred r. Ecane has bought REQ
speed WAGON.
The driving horse which Silas
Hunnewell was Harvesting to carry
his Granddaughter to school one
morning recently threw up it's head
hitting Mr.. Hunnewell in such a
manner az to break his glasses and
cut his face quite badly about the eye.
Fortunately the sight of the eye was
not injured.
Addison Gilman Of Madison with
his two sons were callers Sunday
at Hesly's Ranch.
Lloyd Shapleigh OF Kittery who
is employed in Augusta accom-
panied by three friends were callers
Sunday at Healy's Ranch.
Victor Lord and Charles Oulette
Of Bebe, y. H.. were guests last
week OF Alvin Rarrons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Potter and
nephew Albert Lane, with a friend
from Oakland. were week end
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ash
croft.
Guy Andrews accompanied by a
lady friend from Arson were week
end guests of his sister Stella
Greenlaw
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamette Dandy Of
Forest Hill, L. l., y. Y. are guests
at High Twelve camps for a two
months stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Briggs Of
Madison and daughter. Clara, were
Sunday callers Of. Mrs. Briggs
brother. Harry GreenIaw.
Mrs Rose Williams is staying
with her sister. Mrs. Eli Steward
during Mr.. Stewards absence from
home.
Miss Alice Adams and sister are
to do table and kitchen work at
High Twelve camps after June 18th.
Ralph Prescott. student OF Colby
College, passed a few days recently
with friends at Rowe Pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
CARD|NER-C SCHOOLBOY
RIVALS BATTLE AT GARDINER
TODAY IN BASEBALL TRACK

list shows that the best officials
Chtainable have been secured. Coach
Jenkins Of Bates viii act as starter.
bringing with him a Bates athlete
who is familiar with track work for
referee. For field events thrre will
be two prominent Bowdoin athletes.
Oliver and Mason. The men who
have for some Years done such n
satisfactory job at judging at the
finish will be there. DIR. w. Q. cobb.
who knows how to Judge foot races
fIom start TO finish, re viii he up
held by Mayor n. s. MCNauShton. J.
w. Robinson and DR.. =. l.. Lamb.
Several other prominent men have
been secured to assist in the work,
Coach O'Brien Of Gardiner says that
he does not expect an easy victory,
as he knows that Cony always fights
Ia the last instant in any game where
Gardiner is their opponent.
The race between Captain Fill
Howell OF Cony and Captain Merrill
Danforth Of Gardiner should he a
CLOSELY contested affair throughout
and should furnish one Of the thrills
Of the meet Another feature should
he the fight between Lishness and
l1tlAIIipn LOT TIE HiIlS tlilF. i'diS
and Morrill, should carry off the hon
urs in the dashes and Mcdonald If at
all in form, having already come
within !. Of an inch of the worlds
interscholastic record should cop the
high jump. The shot nut dope looks
n $ IL Conv had the edge. but as vet
Home Run" Hickey has not been
seen in action in this line. The dis
Gus event is rather a puzzle as both
Gardiner and Cony entrants are un-
known quantities. while neither team
has any outstanding pole Vaulters,
although Macdonald did q feet in.
indoors at the Portland Gardiner
dual meet last winter. Both teams
have been watched with interest
throughout the season with interest,
and il IS expected that large crowd
will he at Quimhv field this morning
n o'clock to cheer their respective
cClors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
COLBY Tennis men
Trim A u 6 u s IA
COUNTRY CL U B

'oPoclll 20 NShhehec Journap
NaterNiile, June 6.-The Colby
tennis team reversed the decision or
tho raco,,+ t.,,,;. mattel, r1o,.od Wit.
a.. ,.- l.-.....l.
susta and won from their opponents
this afternoon on the Co,hv COLLAGE
,r,,
- ~ '''F 9'"ie " 49, lie "'"''''
was close and very interesting 10 the
large number Of spectators who wit
messed the games. colby lost games
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Bernard Is Chosen
Captain of Waterville
High Track Team

NNIt} iti 20 htblit'tt JNNtilttl
Watervile. June 6,-Ycsterday after
noon the track letter men had their
pictures taken. Following this the
men met in a separate room and elected
the captain for next year. The caHdi-
dates we're Harry bernard OF the jun
Tor class and Eugene Lctourneau Of
the same class. Two ballots were nee
essary, as the first came out A tie. The
result of the last one was that Harry
Bernard would he captain of the Wa
terville High school track team next
year. Harry Ia popular with his fell
low students. lie came to Waterviile
High from Cony. Since being here
Harry has secured numerous friends.
In the Cobb" interscholastic meet held
here some time ago he finished second
in the half mile after a gruelling race
with Howell Of Cony.
The tennis team also had their pic
lures pictures taken at this time.
The football men met for the last
time until next fall when they will 90
TO Camp Donovan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07

The Williams school senior base
ball team which came through on
Thursday evening with a - to II
win over the Smith school team that
had been counted upon TO win the
pennant in the Augusta Grammar
School League. b. this win was able
TO tie with the Smith team for first
place in the league.
The Williams boys have played
good BAN this year and have been
beaten but twice in six games. both
times by the Smith team. although
CpCe this was by but two scores.
i hey have total of 1l9 scores this
year TO % of their opponents.
Merle Ellis, the coach, has work
cd hard with the boys this year
and they have been playing fine ball
tor YOUNGSTERS. There Il no doubt
that some of the members of this
team will make good material while
in high school.
The list Of games in which they
participated with the scores is given
here:
Williams 20, harrington II.
Williams Il, Smith -.
Williams u, Harrington IL.
Williams -, Harrington Is.
Williams =. Smith j..
Williams -. Smith ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Togus Ballmen
Play Fast Rumf0rd
Nine on Sunday

Especial TO the Kennebec JournaD
Togus. June 6.-The baseball
game for Sunday will be with the
Merchants Association of Rumford,
managed by Bill" Kelly. who has
brought a fine team here for the
past several seasons. This team Will
hc composed of the pick of the ball
tosserS ofsoxford county and should
proveh good attraction. Togus will
have the same lineup as for the past
two games.
Manager Ivory states that he IS
planning to have RoCkland for June
Is and the Worumbos for June -.
Both these teams have played here
in the past and have always put up
A splendid article OF baseball. Rock
land IS looked upon by Togus as
formidable rival and the Home boys
have 70 work hard to hold them
down. Os.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Winthrop Grammar
Breaks in Fourth
And Auburn Wins

(Sprclal to the Eenucbcc Journal
Winthrop. June G-Ait'f p'} ''T
four eIrollcss innings duiin- "'','a
their opponents had not reEis'''.a ),
hit, Winthrop grammar scho'. w.,
to pieces in the 9Th inning Of So
final game and were d'ica,c" ..,,
Webster grammar school Oh AuO''"
by a score of IA TO &. -,
The game looked like an easy tar
for Winthrop with to D ie@u 49,
four innings. Tar
Ford, who started the game -.
Auburn was very Wild ana was ~
placed by Hall in the ihiid 60 :,
Hammond gave place 10 AdEIE2 al
the 5th, when the Auburn Iao' , '
touched him for singles ana W.
bic in an inning and a third. n
Drapeau knocked a home fu" &C..
deep left field in the 5th innlne' d,
Namara led the team In balt'"s
Fridays game. .o,s
This game concludes the sedsy"
play by the grammar scho'I vi Al
and they have broken even VIII Wiz,
the teams played except w. n,
grammar which took both games
their series.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Hearon Reelected s
Captain of Colby
College Track Team

Waterville. June 6.-Koy {, HeaFon
OF Btnghamton, y. Y. was reelected
captain of the Colby track team at
a meeting OF the team held today.
Hearon was returned to the captain
cy with practically no opposition.
He is a junior and has been active
in track during his three years in
college. His observation-disclosures.
up to the 44o. In the national indoor
intercollegiate in. New York last
March Hearon was forced out OF the
7o-yard dash in the semi finals, run
ming a close race with Bowman. the
Syracuse speed merchant. At the
Portland Legion meet on March is.
the Colby captain Won first in the
4o-yard dash and ran with the team
which won the relay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Yanks Win and
Ruth Gets His l4th

Chicago. June G-New York Do
feated Chicago ) 10 3. on timely hh.
ting. and when the Sox threatened
in the Sth Jones WIS replaced ~
pennock who TUNED TIC locals h''",
Ruth made his lith h"w" run III
the season in the Hfth inning, hitting
into the right field hlcH'hcis NJ
men were on bases. Score.
Nov York . = 0n1 90 o % T. :
Chicago 1000 1Oo1O-3 g o
Jones. rennuCk and Schang' MI
Weeney and Grouse. Buns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Both Grammar
School Titles
Now i'm Deadlock

with the Senior title In the Au-
rusta Grammar league apparently
deadlockcd between Smith and Will
liams and no prospect OF play-off
for first honors. it begins TO look as
though the same state OF affairs will
hold IN the Junior division between
Smith and ST. Mary's.
According 10 the story told by
boys OF the ST. Mary's team. they
have one game vet to play with
smith and are anxious to break the
tie with that team. The game. they
declare. was arranged for Friday
night hut word was received from
tho Smith team that they could not
play owing to the fact that school
duties will prevent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07

and Wilson walked, but Porter
grounded out. New Hampshire fail
ed to score after the sixth. but Col
by added one more in the eighth
and decided to call It n day. Ever.
cit F'ransen. first man UP, doubled
an was followed by Howard. who
repeated the stunt. The next three
batters went out.
In sliding into the plate in the sec
ond inning after Clouting out a three
base hit which Applin failed TO hold
Captain Fransen split his right
hand badly and was forced to finish
the game with his first three fingers
done ND in tape. He made two er-
rors through his inability to use his
hand but little. Out Of ten chances
he made eight good. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Pills Take Close
One from Cards

Philadelphia. June 6-Fhiladelphia
made It three ont of four from st.
Louis today when the home team
nosed out the visitors by to 6
margin.
The game a listless affair, was
eniivened in the fifth inning by a
fist fight between Clarence Mueller
and Heinie Sand after n close play
At second base. Sand accused Muel-
Ter Of throwing dirt n his eyes and
It required the combined efforts of
both teams TO separate the combat
ants. Score:
81. Louis. . . q q . q n q o. . .
Philadel o 1 o / o 0 X 13
Delaney. North. Doak and Con
zales; Ring and Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
NEW HAMPSHIRE

Earned runs, Colby s; L. ~ y. H.
2. Three base hits. r. Fransen;
O'Connor Two base hits. F.. Fran
sen :; Metcalt 2; Cutler: Howard:
Wentworth Stolen bases. r. Fran
sen, r. T.anssn. MCGOWAN, Howard,
O'Connor Wentworth. Nicora. Met
calf. Struck out. by Porter ?: by
Emerson 3 in 4 1-3 innings. Base on
balls. of Porter ;; off TernaId in
3 "a innings. Hits of Porter 5 in
2 innings: of Emerson II in 1-3
innings; off Fernald. in 3 % Inn
inzs. Double plays. r. Fransen I'M
assisted: Hammersley to Wentworth
to Nicora. Hit by pitched ball.
0'Connor by Porter. Wild pitch.
Fernald. First base on errors. l.. Of
y. H, 3: Colby !. Winning pitcher.
Porter: loosing pitcher. Emerson.
Umpire Allen. Time hrs. 10 min.
Attendance 400.