davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
SPLENDID PROJECTIONS
In Line OF Defences, but the Russians
Cannot Withstand Japs.

Paris, Aug. 2>.-IaymOnd Rcc0uly
correspondent of the Temps at Lilac
Yang. has telegraphed as follows to his
paper:
Il was fortunate, this morning, to
travel with IN American naval at ache
Uieut. Newton A. McCully), who has
just returned from Port Arthur after Il
sojourn there Of three months. The
news ne gives me is entirely different
from the pess;mistic reports current
lately concerning the situation at the
fortress.
The American attache left the for
tress. Aug. IA. the Japanese We're then
four and Il half miles from the city. The
Russian positions upon a chain of rug
god hills 200 meters high were protect
ed by trenches, mines, networks, barbed
Wire and cannon and according to the
American officer it was impossible to
take them by assault. japanese shells
feil in the city. but each position pos
scssed duSout in which the occupants
were able to secure shelter. The Jap
aEesc heavy guns ceased firing every
night, fearing that the Russians would
detect their exact location by the
flashes during the darkness.
There were considerable stocks Of
provisions AT Port Arthur. The Rus
sian soldiers had a fresh meat ration
daily. The stores were still open and
the population promenaded the streets
The regiments took turns in the
trenches. The Russian women assist
ed in the defences of the fortress. They
made excellent sharpshooters.
Tho American attache believed that
tho japanese losses have been at least
10 times those Of the Russians.
In short, Port Arthur can hold out
much longer than people believe.
''Whcn the officer left Port Arthur the
French naval attache was still there"
Another dispatch to the Temps from
Liao Yang, dated yesterday. says that
on the day previous the Japanese made
4 reconnaissance to within about 25
miles Of the Lao Yang. After an artil-
!cry and infantry engagement the Jap
ancsc f,ll back. Yesterday, they at
tempted another reconnaissance in
force. The engagement lasted all day.
tho japanese again retiring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
ILLEGAL FISHING.
Thomas Greenlaw Found Guilty and
Fined at Calais.

Calais. Nc. Aug. 2S.-Thomas Greenlaw.
who was arrested by Fish and Game
Warden Elsmorc on the charge Of Illegal
fishing for salmon in the St. Croix river.
was alraigned lefOre Judge Fowler FRI
day. Greenlaw pleaded not guilty.
Warden EsmOre was the only witness
for the state. He testified that on IN,
.ath he saw Greenlaw and another man
hsnins In the river. Grcenlaw using a galf
ana the other man n dip-net On the next
DAY h" saw the unknown man using n
dlp-ntt hut while he was trying to arrcsi
nm the man made his escape. Grcrniaw
wis found near the place also two dip
nets and two gaffs. which were produced
III court.
Greenlaw testified that no had nothing
whatever to do with the other man and
that his presence on the river bank was
entirely matter of accident Judge
Fowler found Greenlaw guilty and i'm
posed fine Of $40 and costs. On a sec
ond count. of netting fish. GreenIav
pleaded guilty and sentence was s1Is.
pended during good behavior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
Hoods

Sarsaparilld enjoys the dis
tinction Of being the great
est curative and preventive
medicine the world has ever
known. It. is an all-round
medicine, producing its I'M
equalled effects BY purify
ing, vitolizing ond enriching
the blood on which the
health and strength Of every
organ, bone and tissue de-
pend. Accept no substl-
tut,e for Hoods, but m-
sist on having Hoods
AND ONLY HOODS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
SAGADAHOC DIVORCES.

The following divorces were granite,
ut this term Of the supreme judicia
court Mt Bath:
Orvin c. Pollard VS.. Mary c. Pollard
cruel and abusive treatment.
Elizabeth ;. Burchill VS.. John 5
Burchill, cruel and abusive treatment
Sarah T.. Gray VS.. Winfield S. Gray
cruel and abusive treatment.
Katharine l.. Haviland VS.. Myron w
Iiaviand, gross intoxication.
Orrin J. Iiearin VS.. Mary A. Hearin
deSertion.
Mary A. Chase VS.. Arthur Chase
cruel and abusive treatment.
George Hickey VS.. Matilda A. Hick-
ey. desertion.
Mabel +. McKcnna VS.. Joseph Nc
kenna, desertion and non-support.
Thomas NJ. Dunning VS.. Abbie F..
Dunning. desertion.
Gorge S. Tourtillotte VS.. Sarah
Tourtillotte. cruel and abusive treat
ment.
Fred r. Coffin VS.. Abbie r. Coffin,
desertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
NEWSY CONVERSATIONS.
A Glance at What is Happening in
Many Places.

The "Bl3ck Hand" Of the Malta
society has struck blow Of vengeance
in Athens. Pa, and as a result two men
are dying in hospital at Sayre, Pa.
They are Dominica Mostello and
Giuseppe >Scirona. Some time ag,
M"stelho revealed to the Lehigh Valley
Railroad detectives the identity Of
three members of the Malta gang who
neld up large number Of Italians Mt
Lake Carey and levied tribute on them.
The three We're arrested but 1t was i'm
possible to convict them as Mostello
and all the other Italians were afraid
to testify against them in open court.
Soon afterwards two IF the three men
robbed Mostello Of 500. Friday night.
one Of the three said to be q member of
the Malta band of New York. at the
head Of gang again attacked Mostello
and Scirona and robbed them. after
which the leader OF the band deliber-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29

ately shot Mostello twice and
/ him several times with e
Scirona was shot through tie
Mostello will probably die. OK
the refusal of the Italians to i've
information the police have beo
able to make any arrests.
The striking dock laborys
marine workers at Marseilles MN
completely tied UP marine trahel
presented an ultimatum demand1
general adoption of eight huury
without a dimurition of wages.
1t is accepted by Monday, the u
workers of all the ports Of FraDs<
he ordered to strike. An appekb
made to the government. WIN :
consider the question at r
meeting, Monday.
President Roosevelt's lett66Q
ceptance will probably be placedl
hands Of a printer. Sept. /. Then
will contain approximately LOCO w
The date of its publicat ton has not
determined definitely. but 1t Is
likely will be on Monday, Sept. T.
In view of the approaching elect
the civil service commission has
dressed letter to the heads Of all :
partments and bureaus. enclosing
circular containing a warning agal
the demanding or payment Of pom
assessments and partisan actiHu
offiCeholders. The commission
nOunces that il will employ even
innate and available means to -
the prosecution and punishmsal
whomsoever may violate the prol
of the law.
Herbert d. Hill. clerk in thel
rial Bank. and James C. Pattenn
teller Of the Canadian Bank OF
merce in the Canadian 500,
drowned in the river at Sault
Marie. Friday. Their boat was
sized by wind. Patterson was a
]. G. Patterson of Ottawa.
lieutenant governor of Manitoba
minister of justice. Hill was the =
Archdeacon Hill Of the Epis
church of st. Thomas, Ont
Prof. Chas. w. Shields, Tor
wears one Of the leading teacnei
Princeton University in the &C.
department. died suddenly at NeNp
II. L.. Friday, from heart DISEASE
was about IS years old.
The Toxic correspondent d tN
Matin declares that the ll
minister of war has confideapaH
formed his colleagues that hHe
hope of taking Port Arthur v
assault and that long operatioF "
Therefore the min
ordered Field Marshal Oyamak
attacks entailing heavy loss
the correspondent says. has
cealed from the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
Are You Going to the Worlds Fsiri
If so, you should take along a bottle

Of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The hot weather
fatigue and change Of drinking waite,
and diet are almost certain to produce
diarrhoea. and when you have this rem.
edy at hand you can check it at once
II you wish to buy it while there you
can get 1t at any drug store in st
Louis, and at the Inside Inn DRUG
store. For sale by John Coughlin, Au-
gusta, c. H. Beane. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
New England League Standing.
OTHER GAMES, SATURDAY.

At Bridgeport-Firstg game: Bridgeport
;; Mcriden. |. Second game: Bridgeport
2. Merden g
At Holyoke--First game: Norwich, 8
liolyOke, 4. Second game: Holyoke. q
Norwich. l (seven innngs).
AT Springfield-First game: New Lon.
don: Z; Springfield. 3. Second gam;
Springfield. II: New London. /.
At Hartford-Eiartford, 4; New Haven. 2
At Baltimorc-First game: Baltimore
II; Toronto. !. Second game: Toronto
): Baltimore l.
Jersey City, l.. Second game: Buffalo. 4;
Jersey City . =
At Newa-k-Montrcal. a: Newark. ?.
At ovidenca-Provdence. g.. Roches-
At South Rerwick-North Berwick. .;
At Rfslnsw.ick-Willard Of South Port
land. %: b. IT, " '''''' Vi
At NortH Nass amntor
II; Greenyl W. '''''''o gu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
End Of Bitter FIGHT,

Two physicians had a long and stub
porn light with an abscess on my right
mns." writes J. F. Hughes of DUPONT.
Ca. land gave me IN. Evervhodv
thought my time had come. As a Las,
resort 1 tried DR.. Kings New Discov.
cry for Consumption. The herati.
ceived was striking and 7 was an w.
Feet In a few DAYS. Now re- ~ ny
resained my health" II con,r un.l'e' ~,
tronhIo, 'o'us and throat and lung
wsns. Guaranteed by Bowdltch,
Co Wa. ~ 90. Augusta, Simpson Drur
and =, ~ Drug Stores. Price Zoe
anu 'I0 Trial bottles free\ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
WILLIAMSON & BURR
STATE OF T.

Kennebec IS. -. formerly
rusra. but whose Teaoen.
known: W Davis.
eighteenth day q Il Prescott, =
mortgaged g sr "; = mare known
Edsq pndley mare, and on 1esh,,rIes
h borses 10 scure payment e g TWEEN
seventy:ses y n,as aS1lsrfi IN tx Uesian1|
d dsnss Hsh M.h mortgage y ree ''ssis;i
c;tv re cords Of the city Oh A'
10; vhareas. The conditions
w, W i hsve been broken, I, hefs(S
gage na a'yherefore. Notice. ~, Z ~ Z
Of Nn my Intention f. 4. fs snsas
RRsss Ssas'S 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29

HUDSON'S CREDITORS.
Hearing in Bankruptcy Case of Gull.
ford Attorney.

Dover. Me. Aug. 2S.-Thn first meeting
Of the creditors of Henry Hudson OF
Guilford, opened. Tuesday and has lasted
all the week and will he continued. Mon
day. The Hudson liabilities are place d
ut $l7I,oID and, far as can be deter
mined by the trustees the assets arr
about So UH.
Among the secured creditors are III"
kineo National Bank of Dover. the Pts
catauuiS Savings Bank of Dover. ana
Guilf"rd National Bank OF Guiltord
Among the unsecured creditors ar,
Charles f.. Cross X Co. of Boston, and
Albert w Chapin of Monsoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
VISIT OF INTEREST.
Naval Reserves Leave on Visit to
Canada.

Portland. Me, Aug. 2S.-The Portland
Naval Reserves. under the command OF
Lieut.. Harry NJ. Bigolow with represent
atives Of both branches of the city gov
crnmcnt, left, yesterday morning, over
the Grand Trunk for Quebec AMI Sher-
brooke. Can. They will return. Wednes-
day morning. 1t will be- the first visit ot
a Maine military organization to Canada
since that of the White Coats" to Mon
treal, before the Civil war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
BADLY DAMAGED.
Yacht Owned by Philadelphia Man In
jured Near RockIand.

Rockland. Me. Aug. 9S-rhc yacht
IiildeEardc, nwEcd 10y Edward Il. cole
man of Philadelphia, Is at this port will,
her bottom badly damaged. She wa,
Hound from Bar Ilarhur to Newport art,
il is supposed she struck n s,nkcn wreck
oft Eggemoggin beach. The yacht will b,.
lowed to New London. O.. 1nr rclriI:;.
i H. Hild,gal de. which is valued 1T $40
$40. was formerly owned by King t.dwaru
when he wa Prince Of Wales, ANA later
hY George J. Gould OF New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
National League Standing.
AT CINCINNhTI.

The Boston supply of pitchers gave out
In the fifth innilg when Fisher was fore ed
off the rubber by having his finger ii.
jurcd. Drlchnn.v came in from second
more credit than elmer Of MS preheccs-
sorS gained Ewing was the only pitcher
III the game who performed well, bur one
run being scored off him. Attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
SEVENTH MAINE REGIMENT
Officers Elected at the Annual Reunion
at Portland.

Portland. Me. Aug. ga reunion of the
th Maine Regiment Association began.
Monday. and closed informally. ves.er-
Jay. The following We're elected officers
OF the association: j. H. Syphers, Pres
). W. Getchell and Charles s. Austin vice
Pres: A. A. Nickerson. Treas; " W
'ennen chaplain; W. s. Norcross ~
geon; George F. Hunt. 1uarterm, - 1, ,I.
Ham lam =; Mullen, officer of the guard, Lain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Fan Eiver-Fail River II; ilaver-
hill. /.
At Manchester Manchester. .. Con
cord, /.
At New Hrdford--First game: New Bed
ford. I: Lawrence. u. Second same: New
u, dtord. 3: Lawrence :.
At I.owcll-NashGl. 6; Lowell, III inn
ingSl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
Baseball Notes.

"Cy' Cooml.s. the Colby pitcher. won
his game between Northampton am
Green field Saturday. the former team
winning by Il score Of II 10 q. ConmhS
made two hits and struck ont lG men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
American League St;1ndinu.
LEAGUE, SATURDAY

At Cincinnati cincinnati, Z: Boston. J.
At St l-uui" N"N York, 2; st Louis, !"
At pittshulG !ittshurE. q; Hro"klyn,
03 inninrS).
Al Chiragu- PHILADELPHIA, 3; Chicago, .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE, SATURDAY

At Boston-Boston. >; Chicago, l..
AT New Ynrk-First game: 81. l-ouis,
!: New York, = Second game: 81. Louis
At Phil.dephia-Phi Philadelphia, A. De
truit. . 90 Innings. ~
At shingtoll-Cicvcland, l.; Washing
ton, o. mi"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
WOMEN PLAY GOLF.
Annual Handicap Tournament on
Links at Portland.

Portland, Ne, Aug. 2S.-At the womon'S
annual handicap tournament at The links
of the Portland Golf Club. Yesterday
Miss Mcdonald Of Philadelphia. won tn.
low net score. 81. and Mrs. Henry st.
John Smith the low gross score, los. The
S,.nrnS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
EXCITING RACE,
Lively Contest Among 31-Footers at
Bar Harbor.

Par TTalhor. Me, Aug. 2S-Thorc was
only mild wind for the Bar Harbor 81
footcrs. yesterday afternoon hut the race
was unusually exciting. Edgar Scott in
the Eat again sailed in several minutes
ahead of the second boat but there was
n merry tusslp between tn" other yachts
-Four of the nine boats finished within 81
seconds of each other The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE, SUNDAY.

AT chicago Chicago. I. Philadelphia, !.
II Cincinnati cincinnati, ~; i:""ton, &.
M 81 Louis Fins, game: New York.
:. 81 I.ouia, - Second same. New foik.
!: ST. Louis !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
OTHER GAMES, SUNDAY.

At Providencc-provide ); Rocheg
ter. 90 inninGs).
At Newark-tirst game: Montreal. T.;
Newark :. Second game: Newark, 8;
Montreal, ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-29
SOLD BY

SOEO D. I'D
LOCKE & HEwETT, ~
r. l.. WEBER, .
GEO. D. HASKELL
MERRILL BROS.
GEO. w. WtNS-.eu
A. NJ AolEiI6.A 81
2 ]. sRoWN,
VI" ROBERT WEIGH,
r. M. MOVES, soSiA
J. E. CUNNINGHAM.
FARMERS SUPPLY co.
CHAMBERLAIN q LADc
ou.a,-o,, GARDINER
.oxoo. HALLOWEEN ]
WINTHROP!
FOLSOM & MAsTERMAN.
READFIELD CORNER
A. M. BOWMAN & co.
{. L. COVE,
GEO. A. KENNISoN.
MARcoU & PERRY,
MORRILL, & CRAIG,
..W ATERVlLlE
A. X. MASON,
ALLAN & POLLARD,
W. E. RIDEoUT,
B0WD0INHlr
o. S. SHERBURNE 4 co.
RICHM0Na
FRED P. EMMoNs,
BAH
FULLER. H0LWAY COM
DISTRIBUTORS,
AND ALL LEADING cRocsl
Evening journal., 1904-12-30
THE DRuMELzIER ABANDONED
Officers and Crew Taken OFF After
Hard Struggle.


New York. Dec. 30.-With her sig
nails Of distress and her half-masted
ensign still flying. the steamer Dru-
melzier has been abandoned as a total
wreck by her captain and a dozen off,
GERS and crew, who were taken OFF the
craft and landed on Fire Island by
the crew of the Oak Island life saw
ing stations.
First 18 men of the crew were taken
off the stranded steamer by the surf
boat of the Sandy Hook station. which
was towed down to the scene. The
men were brought to this city later on
tug. Captain Nicholson, Chief Engi-
neer Wood and the remainder of the
officers and crew decided to remain on
board until officially notified that the
vessel had been placed in the hands
Of the wrecking company. in order to
obviate any claim for salvage on the
derelict.
Later the captain decided that 1t
was unwise to remain longer on the
ship. which was being terribly buffeted
by the heavy seas. and asked imme-
date rescue. The crews of the nearby
stations responded to his signals, and
after a hard struggle the men were
taken off and landed at Oak Island.
The rescue of the men on the Dru-
melzier was hazardous in the extreme
and was attended by many thsilling
incidents The Drumelzier was found
lying on her side on the beach, about
one-fourth of a mile from the shore.
Great gaps were seen in the steam
er's sides, through which the waves
rolled in relentless energy The crew
were huddled together. vainly trying
TO find place of shelter from the fury
Of the raging sea.
The Drumelzier viii be a total loss.
although Il is believed part of her
cargo can be saved If the weather
holds good. as the hull is firmly EN-
bedded in the sand. The steamers
back is broken directly under her
boiler room, and this has raised her
engine about six feet Every strain
threatened to cause her to break COM
pletely in two. There are six feet Of
water in the steamers hold, and she
is so strained that the bolts are being
sheared on by the plates.
Evening journal., 1904-12-30
PLAN TO RE.sEAr PEABODY
Opening Session Of Colorado Lealsla.
ture Likely to Be Stormy.

Opening Session Of Colorado LealsIa.
ture Likely to Be Stormy.
Denver, Colo. Dec. 3O.-Very few
members of the legislature have yet
arrived in the city and whether the
plans Of William G. Evans and other
Republican leaders to re-seat Governor
James II. Peabody will be adopted by
a majority of the Republican men,
bers is still undecided. The Republi-
cans have an even two-thirds of the
votes on joint ballot, and can carry
any measure on which they are
united.
Some Republican members known
as followers of former United States
Senator Edward o. Wolcott have de-
clared that while they do not contem-
plate a union with the Democrats I'M
der any consideration. they will OBJ
pose vigorously any plan for keeping
Adams out Of the governorship. The
Wolcott representatives say they, will
go into party caucus and will agree
to abide by the decision of the caucus
up to point where it conflicts with
their consciences.
The plan to seat Peabody. some of
them declared, is wrong. and no eau
Gus action will bring them TO support
such action,
Evening journal., 1904-12-30
DARING RESCUES
BY LIFE SAVERS
Crews of Two Stranded
Steamers Taken Ashore
With Difficulty
BOTH WILL Be TOTAL LOSSES

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 30.-After being
imprisoned on the wrecked oil steamer
Northeastern nine miles Off Cape Hat
teras for &c hours. Captain Wilder and
HIS crew Of 21 men were taken ashore
by the crews of the Kinnakeet Creeds
Hill and Hatteras life saving stations.
The big steamer is pounding Dia-
mond Shoals under a terrific sea, and
the crew says she will be a total loss.
In a bewildering fog Tuesday night
the Northeastern, on her way up the
coast from Port Arthur, Tex, to New
York, with a cargo of crude petro-
leum, showed her prov into the deadly
sands Off Hatteras and was soon fast
in the clutches Of the graveyard of
shipping before her crew realized
what had happened. This was at IL
o'clock, and before day had come the
gale that swept over the country from
the middle west had struck the sea,
and the waves were crashing over the
helpless vessel necessarily.
The force of the wind and tide threw
her on her port beam, and she food Of
water extinguished her fires before her
infammable cargo was reached The
steamer had % men aboard, and a hor
ribe fate was narrowly averted
The wreck was finally sighted by
the life savers and the weather obser-
vatory at Hatteras. She was nine miles
off shore and the water between was
a seething mass Of mountainous waves,
so that the life guards had to stand
by and watch the big ship being
pounded to pieces by the waves, as
helpless to aid them on board as the
crew was to aid itself.
Again and again the staunch life
boats were sent head on into the sea,
only to be hurled back on the beach.
After a three-hour struggle three life
boats were safely across the breakers
and battling with the outside seas on
their way to the steamer. When the
surfmen reached the wreck they were
confronted with a problem of great
danger and difficulty. The sea, while 1t
had subsidized to some extent, was still
in angry mood, and the little lifeboats
were being tossed like cockleshells
about the helpless mass of steel. Lines
We're finally strung between the boats
and the Northeastern. and after much
trouble every man was taken from the
vessel in safety.
Over six hours were consumed be-
fore the first of the boats reached the
shore again. The almost exhausted
crew We're cared for by the Hatteras
life savers.
The vessel, it is said. will be total
loss. The Northeastern is an ocean
steamship, built of steel in Chicago in
1901, and is owned by c. Counselman,
Of Cincinnati. She is 256 feet long,
1902 feet beam and 26.5 depth.
Evening journal., 1904-12-30
TRANKLTN COLLEGE.


There is considerable controversy as to
whether or not Billy Hamilton win man
age the Harrisburg baseball team next
season. Hamilton has managed the Haver-
hill Club, Of the Now England League for
three seasons and is quoted as follows on
the subject by a Manchester paper where
he lives; Il would not entertain an offer
from Harrisburg for the simple reason
that II would take me too far away from
home. I would sooner become connected
with some National League team and that
is our of the question. as / am entirely
satisfied with my present place"
Evening journal., 1904-12-30

rem bunch. They did not roll their
usual game.
New-century took three straight
from New Castle.
The Wilmington had their mas
cot with them but he is a hoo-doo. He
has red hair.
Harvey, manager OF the Olympia
alleys. was an interested spectator and
occasionally did some roofing for the
All-Wilmington.
pete" Jobert was official referee for
the Academy All-wilmington game.
So1ne OF the players in the Academy
All Wilmington game were so super
stitious yesterday that they would not
break through a line OF cabs at a
funeral.
Wilmington has a chance to get
revenge next Thursday evening.
The largest crowd that was ever in
the Academy witnessed the games last
evening.
johnson was there with the goods
last night. 1t shows what he can do
when he has to.
There was no discredit to lost the
second game.
Siegel was up against II. he could
not get his strike ball to working and
splits were coming fast and furious.
1850 viii win most games.
That third place business for the
Academy sounds funny.
The Academy team started in last
night to fatten up their averages and
we hope they did.
Pennington was second high with
l571.
The standing Of the ll-Wilmlngton
land Warren was wrong in the Journal
last week.