davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

The buck stood looking at him until he
made an involuntary motion with his hand
Then the animal was off through the bushes
like fash. The thought came 70 his rninc
that he could follow the tracks of the buck
IN the soft earth, and that they night leac
him away from the spot TO which he had
seemed to be closely bound for so long.
He acted quickly on the suggestion and
found that the tracks OF the buck were 10 be
easily seen. He followed them for nearly
three hours. until the wire line fence Of the
pasture came into view. He left the deer
tracks then and followed the fence
Late in the evening he brought up at the
shack. OF Mexican COW nuncher. He was
completely exhausted. His half-famished
condition was relieved and after night of
good sleep Mt the shack he was escorted by
the Mexican to the camp Of his friends,
more than ten miles away. His two com
panions had been searching for him con
stantly for two days and nights.
Mr.. Hetburn said he had had enough OF
hunting in the big cattle pastures of south
west Texas He was brought into Pearsall
by his two friends, put on the train and
started for home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
Catching Klnsf1sh In winter.


During the llsi Few years there has been
no phase OF local fishing more to be depended
upon than the annual winter run Of ihe-e
Imitation yellowhns. and rods err have,
therefore. come TO regard them as an annual
nt:urc. due to appear any time between
tho middle OF December and New Years.
last winter the first big catches were made
about Christmas. when Harry Slotlerbeck
and other exports caught several hundred
good sized liugflsh IN san Pedro Bay and
In. season. puncual as the clock, the run
has re urned.
Kingtsh are not the most delicate OF local
marine products nor are they worthy repre-
sruiatiyes of the croaker tribe rs fighters
when On the hook but they have good points
and mot the least OF these is heir almos,
Incredible voraCIty. which often cnnbles the
Nerc,t tyro to catch them three at q time
Taken in winner. when their flesh u fairly
firm. cleaned as soon "a possible nj, er re-
Tnoyal from the water and carefully laid
away out OF the sun and wrapped IN damp
cloths, kingfieh are not 20 be despised and
ful Ignorance. Their pOpunrry vi Sports
men was attes, ed Inst win cr by The greatest
Concourse Of rod and reol mon that ever
crowded he lumber whlTyes OF san Pedro.
TOgD. her vii "a the kngtsh invariably
come the pompano. These sweet and deli.
cnte li,tle creatures ore usually preceded
from one ia two weeks by their coarser com
panions. the hnRfish. but the presence Of
ther one in the sea coast bays * proof posi-
tive that tho other variety Is not far Oh at
lhe lIHIV' -=.sslsz,r-------- --rrs q ...- 5al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

that Philanthropist was pitted against
They We ieS the coop at Washington
Park droned the kidding operator IN the
louisville room George ". ChidS Il
the busy one 70 show first away, with Totem
clomping along. and Firelight the next
We'll. that didn't make me nervous any
to speak Of. although I'd like 70 have had
my horse get oil on tho right flo,, seeing
that il wa~ only six furlong sprint.
The amiahe Andy Carnegie arrives an
the quarter buck jumping, mouth open,
ears pricked and tail a-sNvishing, by six
lengths of open daylight with Firellgnt
in trouble a length in front Of the you-lose
Totem
Now. there's one that never heard
of-Andy Carnegie, said | 20 myself. be-
ginning TO get some worried. I wonder
where he's been tending bar that he's got
away from me- and now he's six lengt "a
t. the good. That horse George W. Childs
must be rank Texas quarter mutt to We
chucked It 30 suddenly after getting of
in front This Phianthropist mule of nine
wants 10 hunCh 70 the fore some or that
boy on the Andy Carnegie terrier will be
lie TO drop of and peddle matches and
still cop
Peter Cooper at the half by five lengths,
and under double reefs in a typhoon OF
his own making. freight doing the best
she can four lengths TO the fore OF the prpppy
I Totem droned the operator, and then
| pulled my S3000 TO $50 ticket oct Of my
P"'Atl am 'pohcu az II WI El'Vln -
"osd nae s2l1 II tueh LOT t"o ults
WORTH ol uS,I cheGks III q W., Se"i : SlIaM
pat ilad never near d pl ne etfI "a oOl tI
morse el'her' ~ hduh ueth 'DO,'YYH III :
EN- closely a they were running at Chicago.
ana reheo1Id that ! nau oNeIIookeu that
one 700 - ! '@u tit ~ a il.es'', iut
wa PretIF t."cN u OWL ~ ip' uI Top
ping 20 .dl loul'NH'c pteIdlo' E.R, Guy
WASH lainHlaI VI ms Wy 81 1olnB IL
lneh' aA Decline la'er' an" go ne hau me
e.nE en-
refer 9oier WIS. e-eIeaSV; ~ hlte'ii
l'hF'tS' psiieh G9nu'e' ana WIN NJ heaI
ln ihe D0y ZAP l@rked thp operator; ana
rtE.t 'heh t'gah 10 lranr VP the letter
lha' "a- gong 10 "t,e lilat hlGht 70 the
o"her on FiI authrnll7' loT LaIulng me
WIRE M on u steam roHer mar had never
Eot q "Al-ue az any sac on tho route
wa hudFnG along t"NHrd inc door
wren J RQt u "'I'o' on thc iacH ana wheh
"ier4eI there wa tAe proprietor OF Inc
room LOOKING me over
ENe7- ,.gguH yol VIZ, CUTS ulch
.h'lu me u J 3I' ~ mat one 'ie proprietor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
nIddIng WISCONSIN Lake OF German Carp.

Fran mo UHvduko' S,JhucL
The man who Introduced the German
clrp 20 ih" smaller lakes of Wisconsin was
guilty oI d SIN much worse than hc realized.
-gid 4 4 Proctor Of Beaver Dam. These
n.h hlvo ov-rruu no" streams until The smaller
-peoios have been killed IN MANY OF the
I4kos that formerly wcro well supplied with
marketable fish now contains only the Ger
man carp
Take Beaver Dam Lake. for example.
be- continued Five years ago it was we'll
stocked with bnllhrads. perch and catfish
During the winters z veritabl" village OF
-hantitz would spring mp all over th" lake
where fishermen -pearet fish through the
ice or caught them with nets The last big
e.neon was in 1855. when from i've 10 ton
barrels of cleaned nSh wcrr shipped from
In. city daily This naturally depleted the
stock. and German carp raised hnvoc IN"
ensuing spring during the spawning sea
son. Now carp are the only gsh 20 be found
there.
This year efforts have been made TO clear
the lake OF carp and rcstOCk A. III summer
and fan tho lake has been drg gged from end 10
end This was accomplish. ri by means al two
heavy scoWs hetwcen which net vas strung.
Which wcrc towrd from end 10 end OF tho
lake hv steamers II is believed that all NJ
m. carp have been eliminated Next sum
nler the lake Will be restocked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
STORIES OF ANIMAL LIFE.
Mike Murph,,s Wise Dog.

Fr0W Ne Nr5rdFka Sac JournnI
L. c Rem, city mlrshnl at David City
has written TO Capt O Kane Of the Lincoln
police force. telling him about saga cicu
dog formerly living in that town. Mr. Rem :
letter was prompted by the case Of lost
dog which went 10 the police station for pro-
lection He says:
Il see that a strny dog had reported N
you and asked for protection. and 1t FIRST
stru'k me that il might be Mike Murphy :
dog At any rate it acted about a. saguciou.
us he Last fall was making a raid on UNI
tagged dogs. and when this dog found out that
| was trying TO send him to the happy hunting
grounds he made n bee line for the b 4 NJ
depot. arriving there about the time the
passenger for Lincoln came in and although
he had never boarded q train and none OF thu
family was on he jumped on that train and
has never been seen here since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01


feet from his platform chair, screwed bis
( me phone tightly 10 his mouth and The n
with a bawl that actually seemed 10 send a
breeze under your hat ike the detondtlon
Of a huge gun. he let It out.
Sau ,ara wins"
well i'ye heard a LOT OF the we-win
thing in poolrooms in my dav. hut NJ 70 r
h ard such a suddc My looss ned harbaric
yawp of FRI nzied gloatfulness as those
fifteen hundr rnrn shot out Of Themselves
whe that funny . l. grapho thus announced
the triumph Of Bologna
That as i s8Y. was the first time ia
heard one Of the bidding operators call of
a race for a numter Of years and II took
business was less deadly in its oarnestncss
than il is nowadavs and when lot Of the
room operators had way Of letting the
players up and down By their way Of an
nouncing the positions Of the horses
There was an operator IN big room IN
Sausalito down the bay from san Francisco.
who used 10 keep a lot Of the uew players
puzzled until they got used TO his call-oti
game
i was in that room one DAY when there
was big tip around on the hurdier Negli-
gence II seemed as if all the players in
San Francisco had got that one from St
Louis friends Negligence was TO 60 at 81.
Louis and when the old ratileytarg steam
boat Iihnron Went over from san Francisco
70 Sausaito at hnli past 10 in the morning
~ VIZ sun" 10 ~ 7 t y. uti ~ "
oheS "Ho had sot tne NrR iseHVe thHs loi
cat Z ose moral.
ihey an TOOK the mouse pF'uhR ouered
aga ms. NegHgencc' "hlch wa 20 !. ara
when the horses price came IN from the
lIaCh, az . 10 o. thev tet lnal tneE ma lilg
proprietor asleep az 'he switch an" l"7heu
70 IN m nus ~ .t..,.,, &, ia. 80.
$50. netr w 'lrdH az ~ ~. 7'i'is
out Quite opetator WINE an Of tiie y, slg, nee
Pdft'S huqul'i III Cos ioollnE h'nIpS'
I'M d" ugei' uusu zen upon M oD'I, -',E-
,,keoe - t .,. i,S' h"ia wa a
p,sCp oi lIIopitge ue uIl9 lltli .',''u' ','e
I'm yd'N i"1'" 'H'u am INV "'''''
ciost MN uP No.. - - al rirh,
,,,,,," "rI ~, " ~ ~ on oui 10y a. sN''
lile AZ lo.N,i Ia rI,S t
H., Netnsehuv EiIurS oNSl Tl' Hial e'.S IN
~, N , ,i w itit'n VI n lIHi,f,I' 49,,
49,, ~ ,'s M ~ 49, ,,''i'i.
-" = T'IIs'Il anu 80 - l,'..
10 - ''uo,, q ~ ~ an III III ~ ~,
,,e,, e.o ., ~ '. ~. ~, liz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13
Ball Notes.

Walter Clarkson shut ont Rochester.
to o. Monday. holding BuCkerbcrScr men
down to four hits.
Philadelphia is baseball mad, this year.
If ever. The total attendance at both
grounds in that city last week. was s. :
Only four days this season have the
Giants been under 40 in the lcaEu" stand
ing. 1hOs" four days were III June, when
the team was West.
Hugh Duffy said before leaving Boston.
Monday night. that of the IL games sched
uled ut home against the western teams
he expects TO land at least l. victories.
Strre tary Navin nf tn" Detroit Amcri
can League baseball club, announces that
Pitcher Eugene Fnrd has been sold to the
Minneapolis club and viii report there at
once.
Billy Lush, whose coaching did 50 much
TO help Yale win from Harvard TINS year.
is still on til. outs with Cleveland and
at present Is dickcrlng with the High
handlers.
In round numbers the att,ndanr" at
American L"aSu" games M tp and in
Guiding last SATURDAY WIS l.;51ro for tn.
season. and Isl. 600 in the National
League for the same time.
The St. Louis club is still PLAYING with
out the services of jack Warner. who
refuses to pay his 500 fine. Sullivan, r.
Gently purchased from St. Paul. is catch
ing for the Cardinals
II. ] \,
will not return to New York until tine
close Of the Eastern League season. Mon
day. Ciarkson shut ont Toronto to 0. al
loving four scattering hits. giving four
passes and flaming SIX men.
Willie keeler now leads the American
League in batting with 80. having play
ed i'll every one OF the Highlanders' game $
this year. Ed Mcfarland of Chicago, fol-
lows with .3l9. while I.ijoie still holds
third with 81. although he has not playe,i
for IL week or two.
1t IS again reported that DOC" HiIle-
brand. PrinCetons football and baseball
coacn. will finish the season in the box
for the Pirates. For years Hillehrand has
insisted that he never will break into
professional baseball and at present H..
is in business in Pittsburg.
Joe Ecan Of jersey City. leads the
Eastern League in sacrifice hits Tn.
Cambridge boy has made Ia sacrifices this
year: kelly Of baltimore is second with
L.. Hairy Pate, who formerly played
at Brown. is playing great ball AZ Bcln's
side partner down in Jersey.
Dave EcarfoSs of the Cardinals. has
been sold t" Toledo. and has joined the
minors at Milwaukee. Tom Lcahy, the
Cardinals lev man, comes from Salt
Lake. Jake Beckley expects to be- in thu
game again III a day or two and then
Mike Grady. who has hecu playing frs:
will so behind the bat again.
The onC-distiuce hitters of the Amer
lean League and their long hits are as
follows: Harry Davis 81. Flick - Craw-
ford -. Stone n. Conroy Il. Williams l.,
Turner "a. I.ajnie f.. Hirkmar -. Murphy
j., Dougherty So. Wallace 3d. Chase g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13
The Weeks Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday-l'incnrat at Boston. I'ittsburG
at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York, St
Louis at Philadelphia
Saturtiay-St Louis at Boston. chiCa 70
at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York, Gin
cinnati at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and
at Detroit, Philadelphia at Cleveland
Washington at St. Louis.
Friday and Standardization at St
Louis New York at Cleveland, Philadol-
phia at Detroit. Washington at Chicago.
Sunday-I;pston at St. Louis, Washing
ton at Chicago.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Thursday Fall River at Manchester
Lynn at Concord Uwo games. IIaverhill
at Lowell. New Bedford at Nashua.
Friday-tLIl River at New Bedford
MANCHESTER at Nashua, Concord at Ha-
verhill.
Nashua at Lynn, Lowell at HavcrhilI
Cwo games. New Bedford at Fail River
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
Thursday erid"n at bridgeport. Nor
wich at New Haven. New London at
Springfield. Holyoke at Hartford.
Frihay-Bridecpor ut New Haven. Nor
witch at HOlyoke. Springfield at Hartford
New London at Mcriden.
Saturday-Nsw Tendon at Bridgeport.
Hartford at New haven. Norwich at
Springfield. Mcriden at Holyokc.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday-New
ark at Montreal. JERSEY City at Buffalo,
Providence at Toronto, Baltimore at
Rochester
Sunday-Baltimore at Montreal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13
WINTHROP WILL STAY,
Accepts Carriqan Decision. but He
Stays and Will Captain Team.

Tn" baseball meeting. Tuesday evening.
at Winthrop. brought ont a crowd Of
enthnsaStiCS at Royal ArCanum han
IN" people felt that something must H..
done. 50 that the sport could l." con
tinUed in Winthrop While the most of
them feel that they were used a little
unfairly in the Carrigan Dispute. thay
decided to ahd" by til" decision Of the
board Of appeals, and consent to his law
off for 81 days Stanwond. the former
captain Of the team. succeeds /. o. Ga &c
as manager AMI the captainsnip has hcen
given to tarrigan. who Will continue a
member Of the team. for all Of his sus-
pension.
1t would not appear that funds are 20
I've lacking for support Of IT." team, ~ thc
paper issued FIR III" purpose OF raising
money, received liberal subscriptions
from tn" Winthrop LOVERS If the came.
1t is rr"hahl" that the victory over Au-
gusja. Wednesday, put the people in a
good hnmor, more anxious to settle the
Carrigan difficulty, so as TO resume
pla wing the game.
CarriGan himself, publicly expressed
his Willingness to accept the suspension.
or even to leave the team. rather than
that the team should dishand and. dis
continue its games. At the same time.
he emrhatically denied having made any
contract with the HaIlowcll team
However it seemed that the other teams
were entirely Of ono mind. that Carriran
should suffer suspension or the Win
throp games would lie played under pro-
test. condition which tn. Wipthron
people are too sportsman-like to wish 70
continue. All that they hope for now, is
that n" further discussions Shall arise.
and games may be played out. as they
were intended. and without ilI-fcelincs
among either the teams or their sun
porters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National League Standing.

Boston, July 12.-The first of two played
here, today, was free hitting game Won
by Cincinnati. 10 to }. The second was
a pitchers battle which Boston took. 8 to
p Cincinnati's score in the earlier con-
test was swelled by msplays by Tenney
and Frazer.
Willis opened the second game by filling
the bases with gift runners and then by
making ii balk. on which Higgins was
allowed to score. higgins second ruu
was forced in, Moran interfering with the
batter when bases were full Steinfeldt
and Wciverton helded brilliantly in both
games. The scores:
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13
BOSTON.

Left on bases-Chicago. 1: Boston. l.
Two-base hits-Dnnohue. CriCer, Jones,
Owen. Davis Sacrifice hitS-HolmeS.
Jones. Dcnohue. Stolen bases-Green. Da-
Wis, Parent. Double play-Davis. Dundon
and Donohue. Struck out-Bv owen. 4.
by Young =. Passed bail-Crger Wild
pitch-Owen. Time LIZ. Umpire, Sheri-
dan.
AT DETROIT
New York 80 o 0 0 S-I-1n-2
Detroit .........0 0 0 0 o o CO >
Batteries-Hogg and Mcclure; kitson.
Justis and Doran. Umpire. Connolly.
Time. 2h Attendance. 100.
At ST Louis-The st. LOuis-Washngton
Eame was called of rain
At Clcveland-The Cleveland Phila del
phia game was postponed; wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13
EASTERN lEAsut.

At Buffalo-Buffalo. 9: Baltimore, J.
At Toronto-The Toronto-Newark game
WAS postponed; rain.
At ROchester-The RochesterJersey
City game was postponed: rain.
At Montreal-Morning game: Montreal.
s: Providence T. The afternoon game was
postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13
Boston Nationals Win and Lose
One Each at Cincinnati.
New York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia Na-
HonaE Defeated BY Western Teams.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
American League Standing.

Chicago. July 12.-Chicaso broke even
with Boston. today. Boston shutting out
Chicago. / to 0. in the first game. and
Chicago defeating Boston. to l. in the
second Tame hill, during the first game.
allowed Chicago only six scattered hits.
In the second game Chicago punched
hits and clinched the game in the first
inning. Attendance, Il So. The scores:
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.
New England League Standing.
AT CONCORD.

Concord outplayed Fall River at bat and
in the field. and should have won by a
larger margin than the score, to 3.
shows. The fielding of Hickman WAS the
feature of the game. The score:
Concord ..1 % 0 X-5-11-1
Fall River .....1 0 0 l o. S.
Batteries-Frocl and Knots; Swanson
and Sullivan. Umpire. Stafford. Time.
2h. Atten lance. 500.
AT MANCHESTER
Lynn defeated Manchester. ; to T. in
a loosely played game. McMahon's field
ing and the catch of a foul fly by Daum
were the features. The score:
Lynn .......1 % 0 0-5-10-.
Manchester 90 0 o 0 o 0-l- A.
Batteries-Labelle and Daum; Leith and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13
BOSTON.

Earned rrns-Cincinnati. }; Boston, ).
Two base hitS-S. vmour :, Phelps. Stein
fe ldt. Home run-Delahanty. Sacrifice,
hit-Barry. Stolen base-Huggins. D"u-
BILE ylays-Phclps. Steinfeldt and Barry
Odweil and Barry: Walker. Barry and
Phelps. First base on balis--OT Frazer,
): of Walker. >. Struck out-By Frazer.
s Wild pitches-Frazer. Time. 2lG TN
pirc. tombstone.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13
OLD SPORT
Continues His Chat on
The National Game.
Notes Strong Points and Weak
Places in Trolley League.
Backers Of Losing Teams Should "Cheer
"..-0Id Time Stories.

HE develop
nents in the
Trolley League
since last |
Ventured some
comments up
on its work
and prospects
have resulted
in some chang
es in the rela-
tive standing
Of the teams.
1t has not been
all plain sail
ing for the
crack Gardi-
ncr team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13

Which has, in turn. drOrped games q
Winthrop. Augusta and 1lalOwell. still
it is a very snappy combination, and
still holds its place at the head of the
l"agle standing, although by some
what reduced per centaCc. Halloween Is
rcxt in line while Winthrop and Au-
gusta are tied for last place. In my
former article l referred to the hard
luck which had pursued the Winthrop
aggregation in its carly games, and
predicted that before the close of the
season it would make the best of
them hustle-and it is already doing so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13
CINCINNATI,
II Harper in the ninth

NIi'l'IFttI -...--.--.I v v v ~
Earned rur-Bostnn. Two-base hit
Steinfcldt. Three base hit-Canncll Sac
rifiCe hit-Wolverton. Stolen haSes-Tcn-
n.y. SCnlei. Higgins ;. Kelley. Doubl'
plays-Steinfcldt. Huggins and Barry
Stcinfeldt and Barry : First hdsc on
halls-Of Willis. s: off Harper ;. R1lk-
Willis. Hit by pitched ball-Schlei. Struck
out-Rv Willis. ;: by Harper. 8. Time
l.Jl. Umpire. tombstone Attendance. il
AT PHILADELPHIA.
st. Louis .......3 > 0 q q 80
Philadelphia 20 0 o 0 0 It's.
Batterics-Brown and Grady: Pittinger
and Doom. Umpire. Bausewine. Time
I'D. Attendance. isis.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brf oklyn ......S 0 0 0 x-S-1o .
PittsburE ......1 0 0 l o-S-11-;
Batterics-Eason and Ritter: Lever,
Flaherty. Lynch and Carisch. Umpire
Klein. Time. 10 Attendance. 1000.
AT NEW YORK.
Chicago ........n 4 o o o 3+S-1o-1
New York 30 0 0 o o 0 OIL >.
Batterios-Brown and King: Mathewson
and Bresnahan. Umpires. Emslie and
Opay. Time, 2.o5. Attendance 700.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13
HALLOwELL.

Earned runs-Gardincr .: Hailuweli. l.
Two-base hits-Messengpr 9 Johnson
Newenham. Stolen bases-CIason :. Mes
senger. Stone. Struck out-By johnson.
Newenham: Blair to Pucslev To Newer
ham; PuesIey TO Blair to Ncweuham.
Hit by pitched ball-Johnscn. Pattsr.
Passed balt-DaVis. Base on ballS-pH
Johnson. /; off Sparks. 3 Umpire Parker
of Turner. Time. Ito. Attendance. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13

While bathing in Dorchester bay. off
\ street. South Boston. Wednesday. JOIN
the New England Dredging %. w.,t
drowred: In diving from an unused Sow
Ii" struck his head on 4 s,ipkcn intr Ny
Carthv was native Of Carbonc;tr. New
Ioundland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Bridgeport-Bridgepo 9; Nor
witch. s.
At New Haven-SprinGtieTd, s; New Ha-
yen. s.
At Meriden-Hartford. 5: Meriden. T.
Il At Holyoke-Holyoke. 6: New London, 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13
BOSTON,

Left on bases-Chicago .: Boston =
Two-base hits-Freeman. Collins. l.. Tan
nehill. Ferris. Three base hit Stlhl. Sac
rifice hits-Holmas. Davis. Dundon Sci
bach. Double playS-Colins to Criger to
Collins to Freeman to Collins, Struck ont
-Ry Altrock. 3; by Tannehill ;. Base on
balls-On AltroCk. ,: off Tann"hill. J. Hit
by pitched ball-Holmts. Time 10. I'm
pire. Sheridan.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13
Trolley League Schedule.

Observation-Disclosures at HaIIowelL
friday-Winthrop at Gardiner.
Saturdav-Gardiner at Augusta. Halo-
well at Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13

Augusta has been on the ToboGgan
Of late; but with the good material
there is in the team we may reasona-
bly, look for better work later on. There
has been a lamcntablc lack Of team
work and some very poor coIching--4
fact that was specially in evidence a.
Mondays game. where there was APP
parontly no one on the field TO call the
plays ana the fialders did not seem
Disposed 10 do it for themselves. a lit
tic more ginger boys, Don't leave it all
to one man. Let everyone contribute
his share.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13

One Of the amusing sights at the
game between Hallcwell and Gardiner
on the afternoon of the glorious Fourth
were two perfevid youths of lusty voice
who sat in the right field and poured on
Umpire Parker a stream of censorious
remarks and blood-thirsty criticisms,
II was evident that they entertained
no doubt but what he was dark hued
Continued on Page Ten
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-13
AT HAN ERHILL,

Cote. Umpire, KERN. Time, I'll. Attend
anCe. Ia.