davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-19
wAsAsAKtR TO ste..--s-
tsii. Thss- sssss.. .. Nss . a.uss
90 usss 80 f.tss.

NEw YORK. Aug ~ =uhr sikih ~
nnai rsnvrniisn q thr Naiinnai N-si,
nnsinrss i.sFu. uhirii hai iarn in 49,
sian 20 to i'slm flarirn. in i.ssi ifny
eighth sifrtt. viii it.ptrf 7 Washing
iua iifrshiins. ci.ssi viii iils F,adins
~ several pair.s ~ mrnisgs ~ 3D.
icaEne IL VS. dosii-i b. haid a.
neat runtruiiou Ia AiisHia. Us.
The feature ~ che last day vas as
address ~ John wshamst~f. fofmst
postmaster EsnsfaL
Nf wahamakeF saii;
I cane 20 sss shat kind o. people az
" eolefsd tssirsss tnsn ~ - op.niil
lca has stsf hai fpp are bssinhins pitf
Ffrzi Friendship and pppsftsnltiss fut
lolf ssccsss Ags ar ~ = r,efnsni II
X -s,ssis. $500, go, ssss 80, ~.
20 msasifs gesf tsp.riiy fef eiiisshshif
ard 20 = fishi 20 Eiaes ihs, yss siaifl
70 sals alons N ihe conduct ~ tasinss -
stop fgF = single minute n ordsF 10 -.
come the ward % fhs nation Tho great
dr-am That 700 ssf. % =. lifted ard csf'
fisd hos ben ssrloisf. Too are 40 81
rot 80 handsome aftsfNafd bat b. hsa
lsafnsd q great deal
I Hiii rplrr ths conviction ~ ms hsaff
that Success Or favor j. not a matter ~
race. color @ place. u is matter -
Krarr. And she same grace - uui that
giycs thf white man the srnsn % HhHt rds
urHtinr dos Tor them and what fhafara
isf fnss TOT them is iust af much youfl
theirs.
n sou set % and 10 something Tor
yourself you will rot have cause - -
discouraged. ~ you examine into thu hts
tory ~ the business development ~ our
country you Will md that the greatest
small Foundations. which are Fuill uuH.
There j. not 81 ~ principles fof ihn
white man different from that ~ tie black
man. They arr precisely ihr same thing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-19
Anne nairrn In sn.ln.

After Henry yiii. diyorvd catha.
rinc ~ AragDn. the favoriic daughter
u Ferdinand ard Isabella. AMI married
Ann. Boicyn there was intense disgust
ther-at In Spain. and 90 show their ab.
horrncc they for years carried around
annually In provision huge alligator
Ga taa-ca. which strictly means n ss.r.
pcnt. aud out u the back Of this ami.
NAL Epmng n female figure Intended
for Anne Bolcyn. THIS figure they
called the "Anayolcna- tame Bolcyn.
the Is" and ~ being almost inter
changcnhlc In SPANISH. The hicn. Of
course. was Professionalism. pcr-onliici
by Anne lgolcyn. springlng out ~ the
foul bs-isi ~ the slime The tarascn
l. shown 10 the curious. with the Ana.
volcna complete. In th. hall ~ the
Glganics. which IL approached from
the gallery round the cloisi"rs ~ the
cathedral. the most interesting one In
Spain. Notes and Queries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-19

NEW YORK. Aug la-Alr. and Mrs.
Jeremiah Richards Of ~ West Eighty
seventh street. whose son aud daugi.
ter. william Stigcr Richards and Ethel
Adelaide Richards. were drowned on
Wednesday morning while canoeing at
Chain OF Ponds. Maine. reached home
with the bodies OF the two victims.
Young Richards was twenty.four years
old aud well known among his friends
IN New York for his prowcss as a
swimmer and an all around athlete
He was member Of the New York
Athletic club. While his sister. who
was eighteen years old, was inclined
10 athletics. she could not swim. Both
were in canoe with n French guide at
the time of the fatal accident. The
guide could not swim, and when the
canoe upset young Richards lost his
life In an attempt TO save that of his
sister. They sank clasped in each 9th
er's arms
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-19
GRAND CIRCUIT RAeta
rr.sh ns.sss 80 rssshtssp.is nss-
tss ZEE Thlsd Iis.s.

rotGiikEEi'fiE y Y, Ars ~ r.
iiorssmsn Who have followed thr grand
sifruii arc 81 the opinion ihai TIE races
~ The iiudsan River bFivihs para uefr
tic best - tbe s-sson.
ID. ihr-r beats - ne 200 pare one
IN soi ani The others IN soli.. cuasii'
tuioi The thfs~ fastest b~ats on the
grand circuit THE srason. They aiso
lowered ihr pacing r.cof,i ~ tie track.
for the third time ihls we.k tbe irsi.
ing rac- t-uuri ~ ihr track was bro.
s-n. the new mark q 2p5i. bring
made ~ Tyrripn In tho frr- foF aii
This racr. the most important - ~.
fn.oiinE. brought cot ihe sfani rirruii
rivals. Tiverton and SWEET Marie. with
George q. and Mckinley. Sweet Ma.
RE VAS made favoriic In the pool cell.
ing st siop. with Tivcrtoh for $50 aud
the field for SIS Tivcrion won both
heats. SWEET Mari. breaking badly In
the first on the back stretch AMI again
IN the second az the threc-auartcrs.
Only one favoriic was successful In
getting nrsi money. That was IN the
2.2i trot. In which Albert {. was "a.
yorlte at s2j 60 SIS for the field. Tho
favOriie was not gpoi enough Tor the
FIRST two heats. which went 70 Gate.
way. but Albert g. got his gait In the
third and won thereafter the required
heats. every one ~ which had an cxcli.
Ing finish between the place winners.
Frank iokum was favoritc IN the
2O6 pace az SIS TO Si2 and won one Of
three very close heats. but Baron Graf.
ton showed the better speed by small
margins In the first aud thinl heats.
Lizzie G.. was favorite at 81 10 Sii.
She was good second Ia three straight
heats Of THE 2:is trot.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-19
Got ,h. Tea and the Lady.

Disrucll WIS In love with a widow
Mrs. Wyndham Lewis. one dry. when
he went TO call. the lady. sitting by the
window. saw him approaching and or
dcred the servant 20 say that she was
not nc home. When the maid reached
the hall the statesman was hanging M
his oycrcoat.
Mrs. Lewis. sir. Is not at home"
said the Hurried maid
II did not ask for Mrs. Lewis" was
the calm. statcsmanllke reply
But don't know when she will be
back" urged the maid.
"Ncithcr do l." phllosophlcally re-
piled Disraeli, but am going TO wait
till she comes back. so please make me
a cup Of tea"
He did wait. he got his tea. and he
married the widow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-19

Ia anoiisF ooiamh nc ilsEhsF rFiai.
= Letter arsins lhs seaside poiHi ihal
ieoomgiisss shoali Rai bs ran bsispeH
slsiiahs siih ihs sender ahead, Ths
peihi is sell iassn, whiis il woaid
DOT slsays pretsEi speed sfasf fools
irom kiiiirg themselves BY earsisss
hand'iHg - automobiles il seaii
doahilsss shhanos ne safety - she
travelling pablis Ia avoiding accidents
irpm obsiraeiinns ~ various kihds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-19
starving Mnn Drops Dead.

NEW YORK, Aug. ia shabblly
dressed man about fifty years old drop
ped dead in front of 100 East One
Hundred and Twenty eighth street.
Patrolman Kirke, who saw him fall,
hospital When DR.. Dlnnick arrived
he said that the man was dead. Heart
failure, induced by starvation and per-
haps other causes, is thought to have
caused death.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-19

ASBURY PARK, y. j., Aug. 19.--In
an informal election the residents of
Asbury Park decided against the prop
ositlon to issue licenses to hotels to sell
liquor by vote OF 400 to 401. AS the
election was only taken for the purpose
Of ascertaining the popular sentiment
on the liquor question, the result is not
binding on the common council, which,
it is believed, will proceed to pass an
ordinance creating license commits
sion, leaving to the courts the matter
of determining the legality OF selling
liquor in the city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-19
TABLE % PERcENTAGE
Motor Racer Fatally Injured.

BUFFALO. Aug. 19,-Webb Jay of
Cleveland was probably fatally injur-
ed at Kenilworth park IN the ten mile
auto race. At the third quarter Of the
fourth mile Jays machine crashed
through the fence. down an embank-
ment Of fifteen feet and into pond Of
water. What caused the accident is
not known. II Is believed, however,
that Jay was blinded by dust and
steered into the fence. He was driv-
ing about mile minute when the
accident happened.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-19
why the Table Knife Was Rounded.

why the Table Knife Was Rounded.
Table knives until the seventeenth
century always had sharply pointed
blades, natural survival from the
days when knife was mt once dag
ger. hunting knife and table knife and
fork combined. The rounded end was
introduced from France. 1t happened
that Cardinal Richelieu was compelled
to entertain at his table Chancellor
Seguier, a man Of rude manners, who
at the close of the meal proceeded to
use his knife as toothpick. This so
upset the cardinal that he ordered the
end of every knife in his possession to
be rounded, and so great was Richie
lieus influence that the fashion was
adopted all over the country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-19

Mammal hope Willie didn't tell a
fib when you found he had been at the
jam. Aunt Jane-Not mt all! When I
discovered that somebody had been at
the jam he looked at Fido and said. II
didn't know, auntie, that dogs liked
Jam. Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-19

Vios i'Fssi1sai fsiFhsnss is O
slshd sandsy ~ ManshsslsF shi {
lhls ssaihsF holas hs sili have -
lFoabls ia maihlainins bic pFessFbial
eagla5ss.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-19

KEEL, Aug 19.-It is understood here
that Prince Henry of Prussia will
make another visit to the United States
in the fall. The date has not yet been
decided and the details of the trip are
still in allegiance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-19

what has he learned at collegey
"Why, he seems to have devoted him
self to the study Of modern languages.
I've heard him talk baseball, football.
golf, tennis, horse, polo and poker In
the course of half an hour"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-19
More Pay FOR Railroad Men.

MTDDLETOwN. y. Y. Aug. i9-An
Increase Of s. per month In the pay OF
employees In the station. telegraph and
tower department OF the New York,
Ontario and Western railroad was an
nounccd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-19
Her Secret.

Mr.. Jones-Mary can II woman keep
anything to herself2 Mrs. Jones-Yes;
her private opinion Of her husband
Chicago Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-19
TAni.H or pEncFNTAoFN


~ Y nv NNNa
SSw N1fk .................0 o @ o o o. o
ChirnEn ...................i o o. .
iiiiH- New York. =. Chicago. y Error
New YORK, u IhichEn, J.. lltigflre. 90 ~
fafiand and Sullivan.
~ 81 Louis
Ihi!a ... $1,000 0ooQg O.
Hita-Phiiadeiphia. n, So Louis. y. Er-
rors-Phiiadolphia. I. 81. Louis. !. Bat.
teries-HcnlUy and Barton: GLADE and
Spencer.
Washington 30 oOoiois O-b
Cleveland .........V . o O. o
Washington. 4. Cleveland. ? Err
rorH-W Washington. g. Cleveland. 3. Bat.
tories Hughes and HcydUn. Moore and
Huciow.
At Detroit
Boston ............O OOO1 % 0-i
Detroit ............O 0 600 l - ,
HitS-Boston. 3. Detroit 3. Errors-lios-
ton. /. Detroit 2 Battcriea-Noung and
Crll.nr. lnnnNnn md MlrnLr-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-19
MIR. Farmer

Now that YOU ARE done
having. your next atten.
ton will be- 10 look after
Your fences, and iemem.
Der We sell the "Pittsburg
Perfect Fence" IS inches
high, for 25c per rod, in.
GLIDING the staples. Think
III that. Barbed Wire also
on hand. The best Barn
Red" Paint in town, only
soc per gal. All sorts and
kinds offarmers' supplies
1t is coming fall and you
need TO look out for your
heating. We can supply
Your every need. Steam,
Hot Water or Hot Air,
Stoves and Ranges :: :: ::
WinsIow & Remington
A28 MAIN ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-02
THE SPIT BALL
Pitchers Believe Chesbro's Lameness
Due to Its Use.

What will probably toe more successful
in supervising the much miiSned spit
bali delivery than amy legislation which
it seems possible for the national COM
mission to devise is the ill effects which
pitchers attribute to 1, too frequent uSc
of the errttlc curve.
The recent lameneSS of ChcSbroS arm
is laid by many boxmen to this delivery.
The fact that after one season of its use
this great exponent and perfector OF thu
new Iwirler'S device. has fallen from Il
position at the head OF the American
Leagl+ boxmen to Il condition whore ne
cannot pitch Il whole game without weak
ening and having to retire to the bench
because of lameneSS in his tWirlmg arm,
has given the spit ball innovation Il
hard blow throughout baseball circles
There is no doubt that Chesbro'S us" OF
the spit bali has done more than any
thing to cause the incapacitatinS trouble
with his arm. Besides the continued rf-
fort i'll practice. which h" used 10 perfect
the idea when he got it, he has used the
delivery in his many games probably
more than any pitcher who can control
the elusive curve and 1t is pro!aihl" that
this continued use has been the pr"iIml-
Whether it VIII b. permanent or not re
mains to be seen. He has been rcccIvlnE
treatment from specialists in this Kind OF
lamcncss. which ranges from mhssaginG
to cupping of the injured member. and ny
to the present has shown no signs of re-
covering the full use of his arm.
Pitchers throughout both leagues ar
watching Chesbros case with Il great deal
of interest, for if there is amy danger "a
come from the spit ball they Will
quickly rScheW its use, ana that they
think this is the case is evident from tn"
tact that they almost universally lay the
blame for CheSDro'S lamencSS to its use.
one prominent league tWirltr said:
There is little doubt i'll my mind that
Chcshro'S lamrncsS is Il direct result of
his use of tn" spit ball There is 2
great strain in THROWN" the hdli, rot
only from the final position of the arm
when the ball leaves tn" hand. which is :,
strain of the kind which comes from
pit ching Il drop accentuated, bat also
from the extra effort necessary to control
the slippery sphere This extra strain,
in addition to the strain caused by pitch
ing the od-faShiOncd curves. is sufficient,
in my estimation, to make the strongest
arm lame if used occasionally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-02
Baseball Notes.

| At meeting of the directors OF the Ea-
tiunal League. Thursday, john j. Me
| CiraW manager of thu New York bal
| club. was eXoncratcd Of the charges
| brought against him bv President Drey
| fus of thc Pittsburg club, and the boarc
| expressed lis diSapproval of DrcyiuS
| action in indulglnS III the controversy
| with MoGraw.
| Boston journal: 1T will surprise you.
said President Tulliam, Tuesday. .whcr
| / tell you that the only encouragement
have received in the suppress of ruwdy
| baseball has come from individual play
| crs. Neither verbally nor ny letter hay,
| the maghatcS backed m" up. while could
| name Il number of players who have don,
| 50, even iIcine Ieitz. whom | have recent
ly suspended.
Charlie O'Conncll of Dedham High
school. Dedham. intcrSchOlaStIc champion
| 1000 yard and onc-mil@ runner. indoors
| will 60 to Andovcr in September. lie viii
| run in the Harvard games. Saturday, IN
| both the half and onemic runs. Ando-
yer is to b., congratulated in getting this
| astic championships for two more wears
| and has great reputation as Il puntcl
| on the gridiron.
| New York fans cannot fool tho baseball
public ut large by their petition III favor
| of McCIraW against the DreNfuSS charges
| This man has had IL bad reputation on the
| ball field for years. ana it is time to MAKE
| him behave. That ne may bc good fel
| low off the ball field has nothing to dc
| with the case. 1t is too bad that Harry
| Fulliam has not the full! power vested ir
| Ban Johnson, for even the American
| League executive has no higher ideals fOl
| the good of the national game than has
| the genial Pulliam.
| Boston Journal: 1t is well that man.
| ayers and captains of college ball mines
| who rely upon President Puliam tor UNI
| pireS of their games. should understand
! that he oblGcs them merely as an act OF
| courtesy. 1t takes considerable of his
| tim" and costs him no little money out OF
his own pocket, and Yet both Brown AND
| Holy Cross have declined to use umpircS
| assigned by the National League cxecu-
tive. Holy Cross has already beer
| scratched from his list and when h.
| heard Yesterday that Brown in a recen,
| game with Yale did not accept Miah Muir
| ray. as assigned by him, he decided thai
| he would send no more umpircs foi
| Brown. When President PulIiam assigns
4 league umpire to any college game h.
allows him to Keep the money paid to
| him. Formerly this money was turned
| into the league treasury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-02
SPORTING NOTES.

The American schooner Thistle. ono
of the contestants in the race for En-
pcror Williams cup, finished tenth, NJ
12.4t p. H. Thursday.
The New England intercollegiate
Tennis championship IN singles at the
Longwood Cricket Club. was Won
Thursday. by Paul Z. Tanning. of the
Massat husetts Institute of Technology,
While the doubles championship event
was again taken by F. r. Smith and l.
Nurthrup, Of Williams, who won, last
year.
The Flcur de Iys. which finished in
the cup race. Thursday. reports Il
northern passage with ice and heavy
gales for 60 hours. Three men were
nearly swept away. One man had two
ribs broken. Miss StimsOn. the own
er's daughter. stood the passage well.
Members of the "Thirtacn Club Will
he int rested to learn hat Nedas, the
winner of the 1000 guineas at Epson,
Eng was numbered "13' on the pro-
gram, his ridcr drew the berth number
ed ~" at the starting post. the COM
pctitOrS numbered ''13." his starting
price of II to formed the figures '133''
ana the rae" was The thirteenth that
VedaS has contested. In addition Vedas
was the thirteenth of the competitors
to clntcr past the stand To the starting
post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-02

CENTRE MONTVlLLE.

]. w. Piummer AMI family, of Hail.
dale, will move to Freedom, this week
&c. Rcdfeld. representing the Couch
4: Seelcy Co, Of Boston was in town
last weel; inspecting some Of the tele
phones on the Knox e Montville line
and selling telephone supplies. Tn.
Knox q Montvillr Telephone 20 ar
dered 80 more Instruments. f. T
Tasker has set poles flom W. B.
Jaquith's to his housa ana will string
the wire as soon as il arrives
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. White, of Waldo
were in town. Sun lay, TO visit her
father, AlOnzo Poland.
Will Wentworth, from Unity was At
Mrs. Hulda Ramsay's. Sunday. His
wife, who has been visiting Mrs. Ram
say, returned to Unity with him.
James y. Bailey died Saturday. at D
Is. Planners. Of paralysis. He was
buried by the Masonic Lodge OF Brooks,
Monday.
George GOwen and son. T. w. Gowen.
of Wateryille. visited relatives in town
Sunday and Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-02
SOUTH WINDSOR.

George Henry Simpson died at his
home in South Windsor. early Wednes-
day morning, May 81 Mr.. Simpson
had not been well since last August.
but was considered very much better
and for week or two had been work.
ing on his farm. Tuesday night he
had an ill turn and lived but a few
hours. Mr.. StiE,pson, son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Simpson. was born
in Bath. about 80 years ago When a
small boy his parents moved to South
Windsor. where Mr. Simpson. senior.
was actively engaged in the tanning
business and earning. ad who later es-
tablished his two oldest sons. Charles
and George H., in branch business NJ
HaskelTs Mills. now known as Wind
sorville. After q few years that part
of the business was discontinued and
George II. gave his attention to farm
ing and the raising of horses. He was
a prime mover in the South Kennebec
Agricultural Association, the race
track being largely on his farm. Mr..
Simpson was Free Mason and a
kind and Very obliging man. Funeral
from the NJ. f. church, at l o'clock
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-02

4 friend once entered the studio Of
George InncSS the American Landscape
painter, While HI was It work. and re-
marked that tn" picture on the easel
seemed to him much better than GER
tain former works of the artist.
Right. said Irness. This is going
to he one of my best things; and the
re1S"n is that have had the good luck
to break my right arm. and am oblige |
to paint with my left hand. You see"
he added. showing his right hand in a
sling. "tnis hand had become so darned
clever that I could not catch up with il.
and it painted away without me: while
this hand showing the left. with
Which ne held the brush-"is awkward.
ana can do nothing without me-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-02

grow. but make repairs on the high.
ways very slow.
Erwin Martin returned to Lewiston
Wednesday.
Alton Lradbetter Of Boston, has he.
at home for vacation.
NORRIDGEWocK.
DR.. l.. Brown who hal 4 shock Sever.
al days ago is reported gaining.
Miss Susie Rogers, who spent r.
winter in Lewiston. is Visiting friend.
in town.
Fred Chapman is moving into Franz
Skiliings' house.
Clarence Rogers was IN Skowhegan
Monday.
Wallace Bunker IS spending a few
days at his home here.
Alvin Hilton, Of Alison recentv
visited his sister Mrs. A. r. Rogers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-02
NORTH VASSALBORO,

; TIE illustrated lecture of Commander
Peary in the City Opera house, Water
vile. tonight. on Arctic Explorations"
promises to be largely attended from
this vicinity. The lecture is given under
the auspices of Mr.. Clark Bible class
of men for the benefit Of the new par
sonage now under process of construc-
ton. AS no such enterprise has ever
been undertaken by residents of this
place before and as "Peary" may never
pass this way again. 1t is hoped no one
will have to regret that he did not at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-02
CORlNNA, q; DEXTER, 2.
A Fast Game-Work Of the Pitchers
the Great Features.

Dexter Me, June 1.-tSpeciaD.-The
Dexter High school baseball team was
defeated, yesterday, by Corinna Union
Academy to >. The game was fast
from beginning to end and abounded III
quick, fast and snappy bali playing. Aus
tin was in the box for the High school
boys and pitched great ball. At one crit
lead period in the game with three men
ON bases and no one out, he struck out
three hatters in succession. Nutter, the
Corinna pitcher. also did good work and
practically won the game FOR the visit
ors The. next game will be with Maine
Central on the Athletic field, Saturday
afternoon The score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-02
linqerjno Couoha.

persistent coughs that continue
through the spring and summer usually
indicate some throat or lung trouble
ana II is serious mistske to neglect
them. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
Famous for its cures Of coughs of this
nature and few doses token in time
may save Doctors bib and perhaps
years Of suffering. For sale by Johr
Coughlin, Augusta; c. H. Beane, Gard
ner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-02
AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati 80 0 o o o. =,
St. Louis ......1 0 ] D G-?-li-u
Dattcries-Chech and Phelps; Thiclmar
and Warner. Time. l15. Umpire, John
stone Attendance. LIB.
AT PITTSBI' RIG.
PittSburg ...O 0 0 : 0 0 X-i-9-.
Chicago .........0 o 0 0 D o y . 90 III
l.attrrics-CaSe ami PETIT: Werner and
King. Time. 13J. Umpire. Emslic. At
tendance. $40.
AT BROOKLYN.
BrCoklyn .........0 0 0 90 90 o 0-2-,-2
Philadelphia .....O 00O 90 lO00O 1t. Il
I.attcricS-Ea SOn and Bergen; Sparks
and noOin. Time. LBS Cmpir,S. BauSt--
wine and Klein. Attendance, 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National League Standing.

Boston, June New York won, s To ,.
by timely hitting aud superior work on
the bases, while Boston hit the ball into
three double plays. Mertes was put out
of the game for throwing his bat down
when Umpire O'Day declared the third
strike on him in the first inning. \ great
running catch by CAMEL was the feat
ure. The score: