davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15

should have been deemed necessary
to cut down the beautiful shade trees
at the edge of the sidewalk on the
plea that they are much in the way
for free ingress to and exit from the
fire-house on Columbia street. 1t
seems strange, however. that the ne.
cessity for removal had not been ap.
parent these many years the fire ap-
paratus has had its home there.
A. A. Hammett of New York, and
Robt. Ball OF Seattle. were here this
week to consider proposition for es.
Enlistment Of a factory for the prep.
aration of cereal products in this city.
1t is a big affair and beginning with
say Is operatives, may in time increase
the number to several hundred. 1t
is said that the Development company
is prepared to give site and $50 for
every man the company will employ.
No proposition has yet been made
by the projectors of the cereal food
factory, nor do they give much as.
surance Of one being made. Mr.. Ball,
who addressed the Chamber Wednes-
day night, said that many PROPOSE
tons for location had been made,
and it would 60 to a location that
combined natural advantages with
the best offer in the way of subsidy.
Our city is long on the former propo-
sition and short on the latter require.
ment.
An informal meeting of several
old.time pioneers, took place at the
Higgins farm, the site OF the Hudson
Bay trading post and fort, at Nesqually
Wednesday. Besides the host, Ed
ward Higgins, there were present c.
B. Bagley and Thomas Prosch, OF Sc:
attic, Geo. H. Hines of Portland, and
Ezra Meeker, of Puyallup. These
gentlemen are all hyas ancotty tillicuns,
and were out on q reilc-hunting expe-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
FOR FREE IRELAND.
Chicago Irishmen Will Be Satisfied
with Nothing Else.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-At the Auditor
ium, tonight, huge meeting under the
auspices of the United Irish Societies
of Chicago. adopted resolutions declar-
ing that no settlement of the Irish
question short of national independ-
ence will satisfy the aspirations of the
Irish peaople. The occasion for the
gathering was the one hundredth an
niversary of the execution of Robert
Emmett. and the resolutions were en-
phatic that no Ireland will satisfy men
of Irish blood but the Ireland for which
Emmett died. Ireland. a nation free and
Independent, making her own laws.
floating her own flag, shaping her own
fortunes. acknowledging allegiance to
no power outside the limits with which
nature has bounded the island.
The speakers at the meeting lnclud-
ell Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Rabbi Hirsch,
Judge Marcus Kavanagh and John F.
Finerty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
THE GAM e.
The Detailed Score Does Not Tell the
Whole Story.

Watcrvile. Nc, Sept. 20-(SpecaD.-
Watervile did not do any celebrating,
Saturday evening, and most people know
the reason why. Fairfield took the game
easily enough by the score of ) to ., Wa
tcrvillc playing about as ragged a game
as it has been guilty of. this season The
weather was fine for baseball. ii it is get
ting along towards the last of September
and as Il good many thought Watervilc
would close it up by taking the game
there was a large attendance. Fairfield
had the best team of the season on the
field with Josse Ign in the box. Waterv;llc
had the same old aggregation with kio.
bedanz to twirl en-, but he was not up to
his usual standard and was touched up
for eight with a total of nine. But if he
had had his usual support there might
have been a different story to tell.
The standing of the teams in the series
is now as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21

handlers in the business Winham is about
his equal. I would not hesitate to put
either one of them in against Boston,"
says President Dreyfuss.
Manager Clarke Griffith is one of the
warmest indorsers of the foul strike rule,
and says that to go back to the old order
of things would be the biggest mistake
that could be made in baseball.
Chicago and the Cleveland American
League teams were scheduled to play off
postponed game at Palace Gardens, Prov
idence r.. L., Sunday, but the Cleveland
team did not put in an appearance. Chi
cage played scrub team and won, 3 to z.
A meeting of the national baseball COM
mission has been called for Cincinnati,
Monday, to consider provisions for draft
ing minor league players. The case of
Intelder Burns of Toledo, and McAllister
of Detroit, will be considered again as
well as other business.
Says the Lawrence American: Lakes
team has played anything but champion
ship ball and most fans around the circuit
are rubbing their eyes and wondering how
such Il bunch OF shines could win the
flag. Tricky playing and never-Sive-up
spirit. however has landed the Lowellites
on the top step, no matter how much the
fact may bewilder the fans elsewhere.
Charley Dryden went to the cantilever
to chirp au revoir to Chief Zimmerman's
men. He says: Very little emotion at
tended the farewell of the Phillies 1t
was like watching the departure of ship
IllleO WITH people you uol L hlloW anu
don't care if they never come back. The
Phillies lost but two games on the last
day ut home, which was all they had to
play with the Giants
Comiskey says he has made no deal with
Duffy, so that there is no reason at all
why an arrangement cannot be made TO
have the former Boston left fielder come
here and handle the National League
club of this city if it is SO desired 1t has
been demonstrated to the owners of the
local club that they would be money in
on the proposition and that is the main
thing in making new arrangements in
baseball.
Mick Will have no graduates for the
MAJOR leagues, this year. as in his opinion
none of his players is fast enough for the
National or American. In kahl, my third
baSeman, l have a star who will be one
of the best with another seasons train
ing" said Nichols. land while he is near
ly good enough for faster company now,
ore more year in the Western will do him
Il world of good" Kahl was captain,
mana ger and third baseman of the cham
pion Nevada (Mo) team III the Missouri
Valley League last year.
Business Manager Joseph ii. Smart Of
the Boston Americans, Saturday, made
the first official announcement of the
dates of the games between the Boston
Americans and Pittsburg. There will be
nine games. five in Boston and four in
Pttsburg. The Boston games will occur,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, Oct. l,
and 3, and Thursday Oct. 10, and Satur
day. Oct. II. The games in Pittsburg will
be played, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
nounced that the winner Of the series
will receive IS per cent. of the profits of
the games and that Is per cent will go to
the loser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
Baseball Notes.

Ned Lake says that McCloud did the
best umpiring in the New England League
the past season
Boston Globe: Joyce of Now Bedford.
could have had trial with Cleveland, but
determined to go to Maine.
Chicago Journal: outside of Lajoie.
johnny Evers is the most valuable second
bascman now in the game.
Wiley piatt will go back to Lebanon
n H. again next season, ana be joined
ny some of his former college chums.
Finance. the new Indian pitcher made
a most successful first appearance with
the Athletics. He has been dubbed Pea
nuts"
percentage of victories than the Athletics
in August winning 551 per cent to S'.3
for the champions.
Tom O'Brian has been reappointed man
ager of the Birmingham fAla) team. He
gave excellent satisfaction by his Work
there the past season
Ham Iburg is pitching good bah for
San Francisco Tommy Leahy. Charley
irwin and krug are with this team, which
is second in the race.
Chicago Journal: 1t is a pretty sight
to see Wallace cover ground ana PICK up
ro1lers He does everything with the
grace of a born ARTIST
pitcher Greene will enter the Harvard
Dental school, this fall. He Is q Newport
N r. hoy and was first introduced into
baseball through Pat Foley.
president Angus of Detroit, won a suit
of clothes from Charley Somers of Cleve-
land nc the result Of the series between
the Two clubs. Detroit took ii games out
of %. %
Il consider Pfeister one Of the best left
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
two MORE LEAVE.
Premier BaIfour's Men Desert
ing Posts Of Duty.
The Secretary for Scotland, Lord Bal
four Of Bu'leigh, Resigns.
And Financial Secretary to Treasury
Elliott Does Likewise.

London, Sept. 20.-Lord Balfour of
Burleigh, secretary for Scotland, and
Arthur Ralph Douglas Elliott, finan-
ciaI secretary to the treasury, have re-
signed and their designations have been
accepted by the King. Mr.. Elliott was
rot in the cabinet. These two resigna-
tons make a total Of four vacant cab
met posts and one secretaryship at Mr..
Ealfours disposition.
With the resignation of Lord Bal
four and Financial Secretary Elliot,
both strong free traders, it is under
stood that the ministerial designations
arc completed, and apparently the
Duke of Devonshire has decided to re-
main in the cabinet. 1t is practically
certain that Austen Chamberlain, Lord
Miner and Mr.. Brodrick will take the
cxchcquer, Colonies and India port
folios respectively and the only sur
prise in the new appointments is like
ly to be the nomination of a strong
man to the war office to determine how
far the recommendations Of the South
African commission can be carried out.
Home Secretary Akers- Douglas started
for Balmoral, tonight, and he Will prob
ably be involved in the reconstruction
changes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
& FOUR BODIES FOUND
BY lcwes Life Savers, Victims of the
Recent Storm.

Lewes, Del. Sept. 20.-Thrce drowned
men were found at the three life-sav
ing stations near here. this morning.
by surfInen, one near Lewes station,
one near Henlopen station and one
near Rehoboth station. The man found
at Rehoboth station has been identi-
fed as Henry Joyce of Cape Breton,
n. s., by his son Harry. who is one of
the crew of fishing steamer now at
the Breakwater. He has taken charge
of his fathers body and will have him
buried here. Joyce was one of the
crew of the wrecked schooner Hattie A.
Marsh as the others are supposed to be-
The bodies were very much mutilated
and nearly denuded. They were put in
charge of an undertaken and the coron-
er's inquest held. this evening. The
three bodies will be inferred in the
Methodist Episcopal cemetery here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
MARRIED.
ANDRoSCOGGIN

I ANDROSCOGGIN.
Auburn-Sept. o. George G. Newton, of
West Auburn, and Miss Ruth L. Brown
of Grafton.
CUMBERLAND.
PortIand-Sept TO- Clarence II. Allen
and Miss Carrie r. Benton; Sept "a. Ben
iamin J. Gliidden and Mabel F. Folsom,
both of Portland; Sept, 9. Edwin Langley
LeButt and Annie Maria Delavina; Ma
team Finn and Miss Eva Bessie F'inks.
both of Portland; Sept g. Edward Arthur
Willard and Miss Charlotte Octavia Har-
mon, both of Portland.
Freeport-Sept. 8, Edwin Small and Miss
Margaret Pinkham
( Westbrook-Sept. Q, Leroy T. Gorrie and
Miss Winifred K. Bradbury, both of West
brook
Yarmouth-Sept. 8, John Varney and
Mabel E. Arrison. both of Freeport.
HANCOCK.
Rlnehill-Sept. I, Thomas l. Hincklcy
and Miss Edna F. Littlefield
Fsllsworth-Sept. 5, Gcoige " Ey5.cr
and Miss Evelyn Ladd, both of Eden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
National League, Sunday.

AT CHICAGO.
Chicago .......0 0 0 0 o. S-i
New York ....4 0 0 0 ; 0 0 0 O-6-1l-S
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and king: McGinnity
ana Warner. Time, las. Umpire, Ems
lie. Attendance, $500.
AT CINCINNATI.
First game:
Cincinnati .....1 0 0 o. 50
Philadelphia Il . 2 . 0 0 3-S-I2-1
Batteries-Hahn and Foil; Mitchell and
DOOM Time, LA. Umpires, O'Day and
Hurst.
Second game:
Cincinnati .........0 2 Q 0 8 x-1O-1o-7
Philadelphia .......1 O. Z So
Called by agreement.
Notwithstanding and PETIT; Frazer and
Roth Time. lbs. Umpires, Hurst and
ODay. Attendance, 1913.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis lost both games of double
header to Boston. O'Neil was hit hard
throughout and was poorly supported in
the field Moran, a Texas player, who
essayed to pitch the second game, allowed
10 free passes to first base. Attendance,
TO- 23i
First game:
St Louis ....1 0 20 . 0 0 O-3-11-1
Boston .........1 0 0 0 0 0 2-7-lO-O
Battcrics-M. O'Neil and c. O'Neil; Car
ncy and Moran Time, LAB. Umpires,
tombstone and Moran.
Secord game:
St Louis ......0 0 0 0 0 0-3-11-4
Boston .........0 0 0 0 rs 81
Batteries-Moran and Coveney; Malar-
key and F. Moran Time, 2.09. UmpireS,
Moran and tombstone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
PEOPLE WE KNOW.
Trey are Augusta People, and What
They Say is of Local interest.

When an incident like the following
to carry weight with our readers. So
many strange occurrences go the
rounds of the press; are published as
facts. people become skeptical. On one
subject skepticism is rapidly disap-
pearing. This is due to the actual ex-
perience of our citizens and their pub
lie utterances regarding them. The
doubter must doubt no more in the face
of such evidence as this. The public
statement of a reputable citizen living
right here at home, one whom you can
sec every day, leaves no ground for the
Iskeptic to stand on.
Mrs. C. f. Church of No. Cushman
street. says: Il had good deal of
trouble from imperfect action of the
kidneys. There We're severe pains in
my back. l was very restless nights
and my appetite was poor. An adj
vertisement in our daily paper called
my attention to Doan's Kidney Pills.
MI. Church got me n box at c. K. Par
tridge's Old Reliable drug store di-
rcctly opposite the postoffice. It's use
soon brought me relief. A second box
ended the pains in my back, restored
my appetite and entirely removed the
feeling of unrest and languor'
For sale by all dealers, price SO
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y. sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
BORN.


ANDROSCOGGIN.
Lewston-Sept. 5, to the wife of w. H.
Cook. a daughter
FRANKLIN
New Vineyard-Sept. 4, to the wife of
A. d. Howard a son. -
HANCOCK.
Orland-Sept g. to the wife of Richard
Wilcox. son.
Ellsworth-Sept 3, to the wife of
Charles Tower a son. Arthur Madison:
Bluehill-Sept ), to the wife of Herbert
Fl. Candage, daughter.
Ellsworth-Sept. T. to the wife of Josiah
G. Leighton, daughter. s..
Penobscot-Sept. 5, to the wife of John
L. Little, a daughter.
Rockland-Sept TO- to the wife of Fred
l.. Snow, a daughter.
OXFORD.
Bethel-Sept d. to the wife of Geo.
Bryant 4 daughter.
Norway-Aug. T. to the wife of Joseph
A. Woods, son.
North Buckfield-Sept 4. to the wife of
Charles f. Scott, Il son, Charles Frederic.
Paris-Sept. Is, to the wife of George l..
Briggs. son. a
MeXico-Sept a. to the widow of Alex.
Mcpherson, u son.
Fast Waterford-Sept. 6, to the wife of
Merton Young a daughter. y
South Paris-Sept. 8, to the wife of
George l.. Davee, a son.
SOMERSET.
Skowhegan-Sept 5, to the wife of La
vile Herrin, a daughter. t$
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fort Duchesue, Utah-Aug. 10, to the
wife of Howard Sawyer keed, "a son,
Chapman Benson. ..i1.-.. f..4,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
DIED..
CUMBERLAND.


Portland-sept $. Peter E; Gill. aged $
years, 8 months; Sept ., Mabel knaut.
aged 81 years. months; Sept. l3. Patrick
Foley. aged % years; Sept. 10. Esther Ca
aged is years. months, IL days; Sept. IL,
Catherine /. Casey, aged 10 months, IL
days; Robert N.'McIntyre; Sept. Il, Elvira
Moore, aged 81 years, II months, l. days:
Sept A. Hamilton S. Mitchell. aged 10
years months days; Hanah T. Rus
sell; Sept. 10, Matilda V. Richards, aged
81 years months; Dorothea Hansen.
aged 81 years, 10 months, . days; Gather
inc II. Valid. aged 50 years; Sept. l., Della
Madden.
South Portland-Sept. 10, Myra b. Libby.
aged 81 years, II months; Sept. IL, Elinor
johnson, aged 50 years.
Brunswick-Scpt ., William Welcr,
aged - years.
Raymond SeptA Joseph Allen, aged IS
years.
Yarmouth-Scpt. IA, Mrs. Catherine Nit
chell, aged 46 years.
FRANKLIN
Westinghouse 3, Samuel Perry.
HANCOCK.
Gouldsboro-Sept. S, Abby Young, aged
10 years.
surry-sept 5, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Gray.
aged 50 years
Buehill-Sept. G. Mrs. Julia j. Candage,
aged years. months, Y days
Sedgwick-Sept. .. Kittridge Hooper.
aged IS years, | month, q days.
KENNEBEC.
ToGus-Sept. IA, Charles L. Carrie, for
mcry of Portland.
KNOX
Rockport-Sept. D. Mrs. Flora ID. Butler
aged So years; Hannah McI.ain. aged "a
years. U5.
<Rockand- Sept .. Hiram II. erie. aged
n years. G months, days; Sept 4, George
w. Peaslee aged &C. years: Sept. 10. Mar
tin Il. Gregory, aged 20 years, 10 months,
10 days.
Grover, aged 10 years.
X Union-Sept 8, Lydia Burgess, aged Is
years
St George-Sept a. Caleb N. Hall
East Friendship-Sept. II, Helen M.
Turner, aged SO years, 10 months, % days.
Camden-Aug. IL, Mrs. Jane Ann Russ,
aged Is years, D months.
LINCOLN.
(. 3oothbay Harborz-Sept. 5,Thomas An
drews, aged so yearb 5 months; Miss Lot
tie Il. Clisby, aged 30 years, months, q
days.
"a years. ii months.
! Nobleboro-sept. 8, c. Judson Genthner.
aged II years.
OXFORD.
North Paris-Sept. 7. Harvey Corbett.
Brownfeld--sept y. Jesse Slower, aged
about IL years.
south Paris-sept. II, Kendall Swift.
PENOBSCOT.
TIermon Pond-Sept. IA, George w.
Chase, aged so years, 2 months.
SAGADAHOC.
Bath-Sept g. Mrs. Mary Mercy A. Dick
son, aged 70 years; Sept. o. John f. F'ris-
bee, aged Is years, 8 months, "a days; Sept. n
j., Jane Forbes, aged Il years; Sept. IA.
Mrs Iavina Carr Coombs, aged 80 years.
month, days, tD
Phippsburg- Sept. II, Rachel Darling, 5g
aged 50 years,
WASHINGTON.
Machias-Sept. ~, Grace L. Foss, aged "a
years, l month; Sept. 5, Gilbert McEach-
arm, aged 50 years.
YORK 3s
Bar Mills-Sept. 10. Ellen U. Bacon
MISCELLANEOUS
Amherst, Mass.-Sept. 4, Margaret Cary
Haskell
Boston-Sept 10, Della Theresa Walker
Bates: Sept IL. Thomas Lynch. aged 81.
years; Mary MARI aged about % years
Rochester. N. Y.-Sept. 10. Elizabeth Nc
CURE. aged 32 years.
Paris. France-sept. s. Harriet P. War
den.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
KENNEBEC. s#sss
Oakiand-Sept. Q, Lester M. Andrews
and Miss Edith Cornforth.

KENNEBEC. TsF#sss
Oakiand-Sept. o. Lester NJ Andrews
and Miss Edith Cornforth.
KNOX
Camden-Sept ., Henry Naglee Smaltz
Of Philadelphia and Florence Leland Of
Camden.
Vinalhaven-Sept. 5, Robert Dyer and
Mrs. Frances A. Tuition, both of VinaI-
haven.
Rockland-sept. 49, Charles H. seavey
land.
Fryeburg-Sept. IA, Ashley p. Eastman
and Miss Blanche L. Day. both of Frye
burg
Rumford Falls-sept 8, George B. Luf-
kin. of Kingston, Pa, and Miss Sara E.
Eaton, of Rumford Falls.
PENoBSCOT
Newburg-Sept. II. Myron Parsons Of
Newburg, and Laura E. Sylvester, of
Etna.
observation-disclosures r. William H. La
Passadumkeag.
Hermon-Sept G. John Chapman Mccoy
and Agnes Kimball feathers.
Brewer-Sept. Z. Hedley V. 8. Parker
and Mrs. ID. Hortense Washburn.
PISCATAQUIS
Dover-Sept s. Percy l.. Pratt and Miss
LYDIA l.. Edgerly, both of Dover; Sept. II,
Guy f. Gennett of Abbott, and Miss Ber-
tina A. McKenney of Foxcroft.
SOMERSET.
Madison-Sept. 5, Sherman H. Williams
and Mrs. Carrie NJ. Holmes, both of Madi-
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-Sept. z, Clarence l.. Haney
and Caroline Tolmer, both of Deer Island,
N. Il.
Dennysville-Sept 9 Orrin v. Preston of
Plantation No. a. and Miss Grace NJ
Burke, of Steuben
E.llsworth-Sept 5, Linwood p SWEET
and Miss Laura ]. Robinson, both of Ellis
worth
YORK.
Lmerick-Scpt. 6. George S. Foss, of
WATERFORD, and Miss Mabel Allen.
MISCELLANEOUS
Portsmouth, N. H.-Sept. s, Clinton ID.
thatcher of Rumford Falls and Carrie
Perry of Portsmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
Dexter, 2; Pittsfield. 1.

Hartland, Me. Sept. 20.-The decisive
game in the Pittsficld-DeNter series was
played on the fair grounds here. Saturday,
before a record breaking crowd. 1t was
anybody's game until the last man was
out. Dexter winning through Pittsfields
inability to hit Hamilton at critical times
Innings ...........1 3 4 6 s .
Dexter .............0 0 0 o.
Pusficld ...........G 0 0 0 0--1
Batterics--Hamilton and Davis; Elliott
ard Emerson. Hits-DeXtcr. o; Pttstield,
8. Errors-peNter, 8: Pittsfield, 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
Cricket Results, Saturday

At Everett-Everett, 10; East Boston, IS.
Al Concord-Concord, AZ; Manchester, 10.
IS.
At Observation-Disclosures, 50; Lynn, 60
draw.
;. At Franklin field-Roxbury. 10; West In
dia Wanderers, 81
At INSTRUMENTATION H.;
Springfield Holyoke 81.
AZ Lowell-Mohairs. "a; Lynn Wander
ers. %. Mohair reserves, 81; Bunting re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
Eastern League Standing.
Other Games, Saturday.

At Lisbon Falis-Lisbon Falls, 1G; Au-
burn. 3.
At Bath-Bath Iron Works, I; Wizards
of Portland 4.
At Holyoke-Lowell, ); Holyoke, A.
HClyOke, 4; Lowell. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21

The German cable steamer Won Podbiel-
ski arrived. Sunday. at New York. from
the Azores She will lay the shore end
of a new cable from Coney Island to a
man Sea Cable Co. The other part of the
cable will be laid from the Azores to meet
this part Ii is expected that the cable
will be completed within year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
Five Hundred Employees DISCHARGED.

Quincy. Mass, Sept. 20.-The Fore
River Ship and Engine Co. has dis
charged 500 of it's employees. Every de-
partment was affected and this is the
first step preparatory to the reduction
of the working force of this yard No
cause was given for the wholesale dis
charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
WATERFILLE.

Stolen bases-Rawson. c. Allen. Two
base hits-Wallace. Nolan. Base on bal.
Off Josselyn. klobedanz. Struck out
BY 1osselyn. Phelan ,: Britt ,. Coombs.
Goode: by klobedanZ. F. Allen. c.. Allen
Wallace Sacrifice hits-Rawson. c. AL
len. Double play-Cowing and Connors
Passed ball-Cowing. Hit by pitcher
Phelan Time, lii. 35m. Umpire, Carl
gan. Attendance, 1000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
National League Standing.
Eastern League Standing.

At Jersey City-Toronto, 5; Jersey
City 3.
At Newark Buffalo, 6; Newark, 8. New
ark, 3; Buffalo, /.
At Baltimore-Baltimorc 6; Montreal, ,.
Montreal 6; Baltimore, ).
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Rochester, 4.
Providence 10; Rochester, =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
Univ. of Maine, 80; Higgins, c. l.. o.

Orono, Me, Sept. Gothic football sea
son opened. Saturday, at the University
of Maine with a game with Higgins Clas-
steal Institute. Coach Farley tried out
considerable new material and upon the
whole was much pleased with the show
ing of the men at this stage of the game
The II. g. |. team was heavy. but slow,
and u. of M. had no trouble in running
up score of 30, the backs making long
runs and big gains through the line. The
S,,pm1rv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
Other Games, Sunday.

At Ncwark-Buffalo A. Newark. 5. Buff
talo, /; Newark, l Called in eighth on ac-
count of darkneSS).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21

AuVlces received by the British consul
ate at Mexico City. Saturday. announced
Kne total loss Of the British bark
w, Meii'sss BAY, Capt. MeLaren, at Mazat-
I'm AS no mention is made of loss of life
TIE CONSUL thinks all hands were saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
BASEBALL.
Am erican LEAGUE. Saturday

At Boston-Boston IS: Chicago. g.
ton, 1.
land, l.
At Philadelphia-Phil Philadelphia, c; De-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21

Twenty-Five men We're out for baseball
practice. Saturday. at Phillips Exeter. OF
last years team. Coop. n. Tombes. Flock,
Helm. Kent. Hamill. Rowe and Rider
have returned, all the others being new
men.