davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
FREEDMAN RETIRES.
Sells His Controlling interest in New
York Club TO Brush.

New York Sept. 29-Andrew Freedman
has severed his active connection with
National Baseball League and the con-
trolling interest in the New York club
today. passed into the hands of John T.
Brush former owner Of the Cincinnati II
team Mr.. Freedman will remain presi-
dent of the club until the next annual
meeting of the company, when Mr. Brush
will succeed him.
The announcement of the sale of the
club and Mr.. Freedmln's withdra wal
from baseball came as a surprise when
ii was taken into consideration that bv
the hardest sort of fighting Mr. Freed
man became the absolute master of the
National League within the past year
After a short verbal statement, Mr.
Freedman gave a typewriter one in
which he gave the reason for his retire.
ment in these words: ION account Of my
business interests | have found that /
have been unable to devote the necessary
amount of time to the club: the require
menfs Of the office of president are such
as to exact very much more time than
could afford TO give
John r. Brush said, tonight: 'I have
bought the New York club from Mr.
Freedman The stock l acquired is a
controlling interest. Independent of my
previous holdings. | have made the Bos-
ton people an offer for their holdings in
the club but as yet | have no reply from
Mr. SoGen. II is now my intention to put
a winner in New York and my every eff
fort will be in that direction. The Ameri-
can League situation don't bother me IN
the least" Mr. Brush said he would re-
tain McGraW as manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
Think Favorab!y of Alton 3. Parker OF
Ulster. for Governor.

Saratoga \. Y. Sept. 29-The situation
as to the state ticket by the Democrat
ic convention all depended, this evening,
entirely on the selection of a governor
and lieutenant governor, and awaited Ii
nal decision as to those two officers. II
Judge Parker was nominated and accept
ed, the ticket. it is thought, would read:
For governor, Alton B. Parker of III
str.
For lieutenant governor, Randolph
Guggenheimer of New York.
For secretary of state, Duncan Lee Of
Ithaca.
For attorney general, John Cunnenn of
Erie.
For comptroller. james H. Manning OF
Albany.
/, For engineer, r. n. Sherman of Utica.
For judge of the court of appeals, John
G. Cray of New York.
Senator Hill is quoted as saying that
Judge Parker must not be considered. but
Senator McCarren and Mr.. Shevlin of
Kings, have been persistently urging del
egates to stand firm for Parker, saying
that if the Judge was nominated he could
not decline. All this seemed to indicate
that Byrd S. Coler was out of the race,
but, tonight, wagers We're freely offered
that he would be the nominee of the
party.
If a New York city man is selected for
governor, then Mr.. Guggenheimer will
not be available for lieutenant governor,
as an up-the-state man will be selected.
Through streets lined with people
whose shouts of you're all right, chief. ="
William s. DeVery. tonight. led his dele
cation from the 9Th Assembly district OF
New York and the reception which he
received was enthusiastic. His special
train of seven cars, it had been an
Hounced. would arrive at AS, and long
before that hour the vicinity of the de-
pot was crowded. all anxious to see the
man who had wrested control of his dis
trict from John c. Sheehan and Frank
j. Goodwin.
AT GO the special pulled in. There
was a rush to the first car, where the
form OF the eX-chief of the New York pn-
lice could be discerned waving back those
ot his assistants who desired to get of
before the train came to standStill
When Devery alighted he was surround
ed by A crowd who pressed forward in
an effort TO grasp his hand Those who
could not reach either of his hands con
tented themselves with slappinS him On
the shoulders and assuring him that he
was ''all right.
1t took fully 70 minutes of pushing ara
hauling before the crowd was driven back
far enough to permit the occupants OF the
train to fall in line.
As the procession moved UP Lake ave
nue. the sight was probably the most
picturesque seen at any convention IN
This state i'm recent years. The ovation
which peverv received was most r.
markablc and from the time he left the
depot until he entered his hotel he car
ried his hat in his hand and Kept bowling
from side to side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from North,
East, South and West.

King Edward has approved the issue
of O second South African war medal
bearing his own efligy. 1t will be
granted to troops which participated in
the latter phases of the war.
The Republican congressional com
mittee of the I'd Louisiana district,
Monday. nominated Robert T.. Lee. He
is president Of the Central Trades and
Labor Council of New Orleans.
During a severe electric storm at
Button Woods. r. l.. late Sunday night.
Miss Elizabeth Kilroe. a domestic en-
ployed by William Armour was cleo
trocuted when she touched an incan-
descent light in an attempt TO turn on
the current.
Structural iron workers of Chicago.
to the number of SEQ or more. struck,
Monday. and as a result work on three
large sky-scrapers and the new post
office building is almost at q standstill.
A sympathetic strike of all the allied
branches to the iron workers has been
called and it is expected that by Tues
day 1900 men will be idle.
Coroner Mix of New Haven, Conn,
reported Monday. on his inquiry into
the death of John Molz of North Ha-
Ven, who while driving on the evening
of Sent. %, collided with an automo-
bile and received fatal injuries. The
coroner finds that Herbert A. Marble
of 523 Fifth avenue, New York, who
was driving the automobile, is crimi-
naliy responsible for the death of MolZ.
Gen. Booth of the Salvation Army,
who sailed from London for New York,
Saturday. on the American Line steam
er Philadelphia, sent the following
wireless message to the Salvationists:
Borne on the wings of prayer, ! go on
my American campaign. From the
ocean ] again call on my people every
where for renewed desperate fighting
for God
When the beef trust inquiry was re-
sumed, Monday, at ST. Louis, Charles
klenk. manager of a contracting COM
pany. testified that for three years .
combination existed between all local
packers and the Big Four for the reg
ulation of prices. He said that the COM
bination went out of existence last
May, after Attorney General Crow OF
Missouri. began bringing suits for vio-
lation of the antitrust laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
Baseball Notes,

Last week Of the season for the Ma
tiOnal League.
Boston and New York will play five
games at Boston the last three days OF
this week.
EXPIRES. Ed Reed of the Manchester
hampions. is more than likely to be the
next mayor Of Manchester.
Pitcher Goal1ey is wanted by Philadel-
phia Worcester is not willing TO do Dusi-
ness with Nashua for the man.
Jimmie Collins is not wholly satisfied
with the work Of Ferris and I.achance,
last season, and has lines out for two
new men.
Buck Freeman ana Chick stahl win
Join barn-storming teams, while o.
Young may pitch a few games for the
All-Americans.
Deacon Frank Morrissey, who pitch
ed for Manchester in the New England
League this year. and is finishing the
season with the Chicago Nationals. has
signed a contract to pitch for the latter
team. next season.
Cincinnati has joined issue with Bos-
ton and Philadelphia for the repeal OF
the foul-strike rule; The rule never was
to the purpose and discourages batting.
With a good umpire players can be
stopped from intentional fouling. which
was the purpose of the lc.-Washing-
ton Post
Cincinnati has nine pitchers signed for
next season. They are Hahn. Phillips,
Harper, Poole, Thielman, Ewing. Vickers.
Hooker and Mccain. the latter being
with the Jersey City team Of the Eastern
League. To this the name Of Pat Flaher-
ty, the Louisville southpaw, will be add
ed. cone cannot have too many young
pitchers, says Manager Joe Kelley, "es-
ptcially in the spring Of the year. when
the veterans are not vet sufficiently
warmed up. OF course, it will be "A case
Of the survival of the fittest between the
veterans and youngsters. for sentiment
cuts no figure in this baseball business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
Polo Notes.

Lawrence will have fine new polo
surface.
Manager Parsons has been taking a Ca
madam "trip.
Fred Doe has been enjoying the pleas
ures of Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
jim Hassett is candidate for ref
cree in case there is team in Portland.
The Western Roller Polo League is in
danger Of losing one Of its latest players
in Mansfield, who has an offer from Clin-
ton.
Rumford Fa lis, Me-, Berlin, n IT,, Ian
caster. n. H.. ana st. Johnsbury. VT,
are to be represented in Il polo league
and al their next meeting, to DC held Oct
Is, the schedule will be arranged. The
players selected are well known Port
land, Bath and Lewiston men, ana are
expected to put up hot games during the
series.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
Daily kennebee Journal
LOCAL MATTERS.
AMUSE MENTS.
Dot karroII Co.

oSh Maroon 10.
inc little comedy magnet. Dot Kar-
roll ana her own superb company will
appear at the Opera House for three
nights and Saturday matinee, begin
ming Thursday, Oct. 2 This is the
Only three night stand attraction pre-
scntinS a repertoire of standard scenic
plays at popular prices. This organiza-
ton is composed of the very best OBJ
tainable talent in the dramatic and
vaudeville line, numbering among the
latter. Harry Antrim, the singing
whistler, in comic songs and imita-
tions, bone solos. and superb whistling.
1elta Peters. the Southern Nightin-
gale, Tommy O'Neil, late of Al c.
Fields MINISTRIES. considered the cham
pion buck and wing dancer, and sew
cral others, equally clever, who will
contribute different vaudeville features;
nightly.
See Mamie Brennan. the Bowery
ncwsgirl. in her tough specially in q
Might in Chinatown The Great Fire
Scene" THE Abduction" The Rag
Picker's Abode and the great wharf
scene showing a beautiful view Of
London's famous bridge by moonlight
Remember the special matinee Sat
urday, when Cinderella will be pre-
senteq for ladies and children. Popu-
lar prices. 10, 20 and 80 cents The seat
sale will open this morning at ID
o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
TOO GREAT EXPENSE
Not the Reason.

n IL not because Pyramid Pile Cure
is s., expensive that many people de-
cline to give it a trial, but because they
find il too great a tax on their credui-
itv to believe that the published letters
hearing testimony to the merit of this
remedy are genuine and bona hde;
asneciallv to those who have realized
the suffering incident to piles is it in
credible that anyone who has been
afflicted twenty-five and thirty years
with the worst forms of protrudinE
and bleeding piles should be cured ~
the aDplication of a simple remedy
when their physician has assured them
that the only relief is in surgical
operation. This is rightfully viewed
with dread by all those afflicted. az il
means at the least q great shock 70
the nervous system. with more than
possibility Of utter collapse and death'
in the majority of cases, too, there - "a
return of the complaint. owing to the
fact that the cause is not removed
The proprietors of pyramid flis
Cure agree to forfeit one thousand
dollars to anyone who Will show
single published testimonial to be not
genuine and unsolicited; this latter
feature is most gratifying inasmueh as
these letters are written solely out Of
gratitude. and with the hore that those
who are afflicted as the writers have
been may learn that relief is AZ hand,
AZ a comparatively trifiing expense.
Pyramid Pile Cure is for sale by drug
eists at fifty cents q package. or will be
mailed by the makers to any address
upon receipt of price.
Mr.. VIM. Liehtenwalter- head of the
largest printing house in Canton. Ohio.
says lit is with the utmost pleasure
ana satisfaction that / can say l be-
lieve / am cured of protruding and
bleeding piles. after suffering more
than twenty-five years. have been in
bed for two weeks at time. / have
not suffered in the least for over a year,
and I used only three fifty-cent boxes
of Pyramid Pile Cure | advise every
person suffering with this distressing
ana PAINFUL complaint to give this
remedy a trial. have every confidence
in it," Write the Pyramid Drug Co.
Marshall. Mich. for their book on the
causes and cure Of plies.
sept20,octe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
Football Notes.
rs Mill hear Matchlng.

Williams viii bear watching.
Harvard's next opponent will be Bow
doin
Livingston Waterbury. lcft tackle on
the Groton school eleven. is a brother q;
Larry Waterbury, the famous pony po-
10 player
Princeton is developing drop goal
kicker in Nettcrlein, youngster from
the Penn Charter school, who gives
promise of being heard from later on.
The record high score of the season
was the performance OF the University
of Michigan on Saturday. rolling up S,
points on Albion College at Ann Arbor.
Harold II. Weekes. captain Of the Co
lumbia football team, was. Monday. in
company with five players, declared from
playing football because Of scholarship
deficiencies by the university faculty
committee in athletics. The other de-
barred men besides Weekcs were 4. O.
Green, f. r. Pembroke, a. O. .Schrlmm,
H. A. Fisher ana j. p. Fasola. Their
disqualification II only temporary and
can be removed by the passing of eXami-
nations this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kennebec County.

BENTON-David Stevens. of Benton, to
Ella ID. Libby, of Fairfield: land, $50.
CIIELSEA-James W. Bailey, OF Au-
gusta. to Martha Ellis, Of Augusta, land,
CLINTON-M Margaret L. Bremner. Of
Clinton. to Charles f. Bremner, Of Gin
ton. land.
Bank. OF Gardiner, to Samuel Boothay.
Of Portland. and Frederick $. Smith. q
Gardiner. land with buildings, SZ'9'o.
Emily ID. Mari, Of Haverhill, Mass, e.
Clarence NJ Day, of Gardiner land, SGD;
Gardiner Savings Institution. of Gardi-
ner. to Freeman Patten, of Gardiner
land with buildings. $S5: Clarence M
Day, of Gardiner to Jefferson 6 GIri;.
ner. to Winnie b. Esponnett, OF Gardner
land and buildings, 81.
LITCHFIELD-Carl y. Piimpton, OF
gardiner: 10 Joseph W; ,,t b"r bI,ildire 81
81 135; Charles NJ. Tibbetts. of Gardiner,
to Albert T. Berry. of New York. lane
with buildings. 81; Minnie II. Tibbetts: Of
Gardiner, to Albert L BerIES' 81 Is"
LITCHFIELD AND MONMOUTH.-J.
T. Gordon, Of Monmouth. to Walter
Staples. of Monmouth. land, 500:
MONMOuTH-Geo- Z king. q Lf pag
ton. to l.. s. Cooling. of Monmouth lanh
$l' Ephraim Wilson, Of Monmouth
j. II. Gilman. Of Monmouth land. ~"
and 10 cords of wood.
MOI MI V tsRNif.N IL IL
of Mt. Vernon. to Elmer +. Ward, of Mt.
Vernon, land with buildings, $3.50
OAKLAND-Mdrtha Ellen Winsl9w, 2i
Oakland. to Annie Bachelor land' S1'c'
Alice Smith of Oakland, to Geo. Il. Hun.
Of Oakland. land 81; VIM l.. Thomas, OF
oakland. to Walter y. Goodwin. of Fair
RoME-BeHe r BIaisdell. of New
sharon TO Hannah b. Turner and Alber-
tus G, Turner. of Rome. land with build
ings. a valuable consideration
SIDNEY l.. W. Merrill, Of ProVi-
dence r. l.. and Nathaniel l; Merr I.,, q
Poughkeepsie. n. ". to Charles Went
worth of Clinton. land: s1oo9
Washington, d. q, to Nillam n. Iole'
Of VassaIboro, to Gustave Schoepe, q
Tassalboro. land. $500 Mary j. White, Of
Everett Mass, to Mabe l.. Smiley, 81
Vassalboro. land with buildings, %'o'
george NJ. Richardson. of Vassalboro. to
ping I.von, OF Bath. land With build
W Wl'A,TiEiRvILLE-wiIIiam N. Lincoln:
of Watervilc, to George +. N y u
~ Waterville. to William II. Hoskins. Of
Waterville, land. Sc, Joseph Lessor, OF
Waterville. and Joseph Greenler OF wa.
terville land, Sl050; Adeila Il. NaldTon OF
Wnterville. TO Clarence NJ. Pierce or wa
tervflle land. SIS: Charles 5. Whitney of
Gardiner. to s II. Chase of Waterviiie'
land. $500. ,
Cblbv Getchell and f. +. Brown both Of
WaterviIle. to John II. Lord and Orrin
Over. both az Madison. land. S2Soo
WINSLOW-wiliie II. Smith Of Wins
low 70 Fred w. Drawn Of Winslow. lana,
SIS: John Mccarthy Of Lewiston, % Re
te,. q chavez of Waterville, land. 81.
WEST CARDfNER-Harry w. Wood
and Theresa a. Wood. both of West Gar
diner. to Carlos Galozia ana Jonn Galo-
zia. both of Hallowell. land, 81 James u;
Hayes of Randolph. To John Nestor and
Charles Samuelson, both of Boston. iand,
with buildings. SS2S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
List Of Unclaimed Letters at Post OF.
flee

Women-Brace, Miss Minnie; Carter,
Miss Annie; DeNere, Clara We're
Doyle Miss Alice NJ; Hanscom. Miss
Bertha; Juanita. Miss; Reed. Mrs. H
D.: Thompson. Mrs. a. r.; White, Miss
BERTHE: WoodSon, Miss Abby.
Men-Allen, VIM. S; Bell, Thos
Champlin, June r.: Chamard, Rev. j.;
Davis, n. NJ; Drake, f. t.; Erikson, F.
l.. Gust; Gardend, j. W.: McGregor, j.
r.: Haines, W. f.; Hallocl<, j. Fl. &
90: Higgins. :. 5. Agt.; Morrsey
John; Pierce, A. N: Phillips Heating
Co; Pierce, Andrew W.; Runden. VIII
lie. Sanbon, f. S; Shaw, Frank H.;
Spicker. Mark; Willett. #. E.; Wise
man Bluing Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
The BIondeII's Again, Toniqht.

The Blondells in Through the Cen
ter of the Earth by special request
will play return date at the Opera
House. tonight, and judging from the
seat sale large audience will be pres
ent. y crowded house greeted them
here. last week. and everybody was
immensely pleased. Since then. they
have been in Bangor where they also
made a great hit, filling the house, and
getting unstinted praise from the
papc~s. They are champion mirth-
makers and their production has
gorgeous scenery. strikingly brilliant
light effects, handsome costuming and
good number of pretty girls and
gruesomely dressed men make the
spectacular part of the piece especially
good. and there is enough bright music,
good dancing and funny jokes and say
ings to make the farce end of the play
an unqualified success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
Dr. Esn1MOns'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness 70
hundreds of anxious women. There Is positive.
" no other remedy known TO medical science
that win go quickly and safely do the work.
Longest and most obstinate Irregularities from
any cause relieved Immediately. Success guar
antced at any stage. No pain. danger, or inter
ference with work. Have relieved hundreds of
eases where others have failed. The most diifi-
eult eases successfully treated nv maitland ben
eirial results guaranieed in every instance. NO
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds "a ladies'
whom we never see. Write for further particu-
lars and free confidential advice. 10 not put on
too long AiIleuers truthfHily answered. Ec-
member this remedy IA absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no aituri i'll effect upon the health. sent Pr man,
'seeiirrlv sealed, 500 Money letters should Tie
registered. DE-. J. w. EMnONS Co, li0 TTc.
mont 81, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30

The colonial revenue cruiser Fione.
with Mr.. Jackman. minister of finance
of New Foundland on board, returned TO
St Johns. \. F.. Sunday. from three
weeks cruise along the French shore Mr..
Jackman visited all the French stations
who were guilty of smuggling and other
evasions OF the laws Of the colony. The
crusade of the minister was a complete
success and the French have been eau
toned that further infractiona of the
laws viii be more severely punished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
National League Standing.
The Weeks Schedules.

Tuesday-Boston at Philadelphia.
Wednesday York at Boston.
Thursday-New York at Boston. Erooh-
Ign at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Pitts
burg.
Friday-New York at Boston. Brooklyn
at Philadelphia, Chicago at st. Louis,
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Saturday-NeW York at Boston. Brook
lyn al Philadelphia. Chicago at st. Louis,
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Slnday-ChiCagO at st. Louis, Pitts
burg ut Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
Lincoln County.

The following are the real estate trans
fer5 in Lincoln county for one week:
BOOTHBAY HARBOR-Tho. Orne to
Hattie +. Orne, land. 81; Tho. Orae To
Parker N. Orne, land and buildings. 81:
Pail G. Pierce to y. II. Davenport, land
and buildings, 81.
BRlSToL-W y. Plummer to Jennie
Vale. land, 81; Heron Island Co. to Vim.
c. Damon. land, 81; Dermot ". Iarina
to Chas. I. Poland, land 800
NEWCASTLE-Mary j. Baker to Jos.
b. Parsons, land and buildings ST..
SOMEhNILLE-Ella NJ. Hunt ct ais To
Win H. Hunt, land. 81; Will II. Howe To
Mary +. Booker ct al, land ST.
SOCTHPORT-Wes A. Dyer to Ma
fol A. Dyer. land and buildings. 81.
WALDOBOR0-Adelin Wallace to Sa-
rah Fl. Genthner, land ana buildings. 81.
WISCASSET-Ella NJ. Lacy to BENZ. F.
Blasdon. land, 81; Elizabeth Kinsaid ct
al to Chas. T.. Emerson. land. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
QUIT CLAIMS.
Bragdon

SALBoRo-Wallace C. Bragdon
and Margaret Brimstin of Vassalboro.
to. James T. Weeks and Olive II. Weeks
Of VassaIhoro. land. S.; Christopher VIII
let and William NJ Edwards. both of
Waterviile. to Watervilie Savings Bank
OF Waterville. land. Sc.
WATERNILLE-Lucy Grinier. Henry
Matthew. Charles Matthew. Addie King.
AnniS Gauttier. Frank Matthew, i red
Matthew and Thomas Matthew 10 Pau
line Matthew lard a valuable censid
Grafton
NSLOW-Waterville Savings Bank
of Waterville. 10 Arthur +. Robinson.
land, Sl0u: Aids Al simpson and Foster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30

Caiep c. Lowell of Bangor, died sud
denly at IL A. NJ. Sunday, at his home
after brief illness with acute indigeS-
ton He was prominent in BUSINESS
affairs and had many friends: His age
was SO years. y sister. Miss Elizabeth
Lowell. with whom he lived, survives
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
Windsor GRANGE.

At the last meeting Of windsor
Grange, Friday evening, Sept. rs, two
candidates received the first and Sec
ond degrees A fine program was rem
dered. after which confectionery was
served by the brothers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
BASEBALL GAMES.
American League.
AT BALTIMORE.

Boston had no difficulty in defeating
the tail-cnders of the American League
in the closing game of the sea son.
Baltimore .....O / o o l o O--5-11-3
Boston .........2 o o 0 o > 0-9-la-3
Batteries-WiItse and Robinson;
Sparks and Crigcr. Time 130. Umpire,
Connolly. Attendance, l3S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30

President EliotS plan fer abolishiug
the bloody Monday" freshman rush aL
Harvard was spelled Monday night,
when the freshmen and sophomore class
es came together in the college yard. X
was ii fierce battle ana the freshmen
won out in the first onslaught, many on
both sides showing marks Of it in bruises
and torn raiment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
American League Standing.
National League.
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Boston ..........2 o o 0 . l o. (
Philadelphia % o , o o o X-5-7-2
Batteries-AIitlarIley and Moran; Iberg
and Douglass. Time. 1.40 Umpires, Ir-
win and Latham. Attendance, 10l.
AT NEW YORK.
New York 20 O o o. 81
Brooklyn ......0 0 9 l o 0 0-5-1l-2
atterieS-MatheWson and Bowerman
kitson and Ritter. Time, LII. Umpire,
Irwin. Attendance. HOO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30

r. Simpson. both of WinsIow. to Helen
5. Simpson, land. valuable considera-
tion.
"And a valuable consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30

The Democrats 81 the 3rd Massachu-
setts Congressional district, at WoTces-
tor. Monday. nominated John r. Thayer
Tor third term in Congress.