davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-07-20

"Nizam, where the devil are your.
shouted the colonel next morning as
he turned out Of bed. "Oh, there you
are, you imp Of Satan! What-dead7
BY George. 90 he is, and from the
swelling should say It was the work
Of q cobra. Sorry for the poor beggar
that be died without getting whack
At me.' NJ. QUAD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
BOXING NOTES.

Kid Herrick and Tom Pcnderghast
have hren matched to box in Grand
Rapids. May Il.
JEFF D"herty Of New Haven and Will
lie Cornell have signed to box at
Bridgeport, May |.
Honey Melody has been offered $500
for his end to box Harry Lewis at
Philadelphia Monday.
Four more Of the boxing clubs in
New York have closed their doors on
account of lack of patronage.
Tommy Burns. who whipped Marvin
Hart. has been matched to meet Bob
Fitzsinmons at the Tuxedo Club May
30.
Ralliold Walcott, who is again box
ing Won. will 10 matched in few days
to meet George Ashley at Gloucester
in Il couple of weeks.
The matchmaker Of the Lincoln Cub
of Chelsea. Mass. is working to get
Jack Dougherty to box Honey Melody
at Chelsea May 30.
As Billy Connaty las a bad ear. the
:'cmi-finaI bout betty him and Young
Freeman. which WAS to nc boxed at
Chelsea tonight. has been called off.
Abe Attell has called off his bout
with Joey Bowker. which was to take
plaC" at London, May %. AttellS fam
lily We're burned out in the fire succeed
ing the earthquake at San Francisco.
Young Sidney having been defeated
by Young Kenny at Lowell Thursday
night. the matchmaker of the Lincoln
Club has substituted Arthur Cote to
take his place against Kid Pantz next
Thursday night.
Martin Canoic, having shown at Al
bany Thursday night that he is back
in his old form by defeating Willie
Hnsey, the Lincoln Club is trying to
match him against Willie Fitzgerald
for the May meeting.
The bout between Eddie Kelley and
Tommy O'Toolo, which was to take
place at the Tuxedo Club May ., has
been postponed till May . on account Of
an abscesS on ORIOLES ear. The match
between Young Corbett and Andy Nc
Garry has also been changed to Nav l..
Matchmaker Pierce of the Lincoln
cub of Chelsea, Mass received yes
ierday from Johnny Oliver, manager of
tommy Murphy. word that the latter
VIII pc ready to box Baldwin in Chel-
sea in few weeks. The matchmaker
intends to put the bout on May or 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30

Bonhag of the Irish-Americsn A. q q.
running as well as ever. but his clubma,.
Harvey NJ. Cohn. also a distance runre,
has not set recovered from the iniIrie.
received on board the Barbarossc.
In the final for the long jump. Robert
son. Ir-islI-American a. e., New york
WAS first; distance. metres. Oh ce,,t
meters Petit. France. was second
In the team swimming race ~.
IIungarians were first. the Germans w,
ond. the English third and the America,
fourth. There were for men gn eaca
team. No tine was taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
OLYMPIC GAM ES.
All Athens, Headed by King and Queen
Turns Out.

Athens. April 29-Thc program of the
olympic games this morning was given
IN to remarkable aquatic display at
fhaicrum. whore the work of the Swed-
lsh athletes in series Of events includ-
irE diving. life saving and water polo.
excited The kecncst admiration Of the
Greeks. who ntver fore hld seen such
clever display. All Athens. headed by
k'hS George and Queen Olga and the
members Of the royal family. was pres
cnt.
The open international rifle contest at
dNo meters was won by Switzerland with
Norway. France and Greece respectively
second. third and fourth. The individual
championship of the world was won b,-
the Norwegian. Skattabo
In the Stadium at o'clock this after.
noon. Sophocles' tragedy "Oedipus Tyran-
nus was given by the company from the
Royal theatre. The huge temporary stage
which was erected Friday evening wa,
blown down during the night and 1t had
To he reconstructed this morning. An
the members of the royal family and n
vast audience attended the performance
which lasted until O'Clock. Tho play
evoked great enthusiasm.
crown Prince Constantine gave y
luncheon today in honor of the Greel,
and foreign delegates.
The illumination of the harbor NJ
flra"us this evening was 4 fairyIike spec
tacln
The feature of last week at tho OIvm.
pic games was undoubtedly the brilliant
record mace by the American affiliate,
Martin ]. Sheridan of the irish Anor;o,,,
a. 4. especially distinguished himself nv
proving that probably he is tho host 81,
around athlete the world has eyer coo,
~ "o', }" points in tho game five for
~ sh"t-put' flve for throwing the dis
Jus 'hree Tor The standing broad jum,
ahd 'hree Tor putting the stone. and ~
VIII probably score eight more points
haineiS In the ancient Greek discus sec.
ohd place in the standing high i,;mn ana
thlfd place in the hurdles If his Ioer hold,
Out. The condition of his leg is ROT .ood
a"o Ior mat reason he retired from the
rcntEal'lm series Of contests TODAY
ne americans are immensely popuIar
with the Greeks. and Sheridan save h,.,
naiid is sore from taking off his hat n
answer TO their pIaudits. Tho An,ort
cans shonld win the hurdles with R,ohort
= heavltt Williams College, and Hugo
rrleho' University of Chicago. Harry 7,
lilliman. N. Y. A. G.. Fay r. HouI,o,
rN''n'ds lily a. G.. and p. H. Pilgrim N
J. "a ~ should do well in the 400 metras
sprh'. fiiliman's leg. (which was ini,,r.t
apoaro SNIP still troubles him. thouob
ne Is running well. James d. I,ichthod,.
ChicaSo University. was stronger thn.
ever Friday and won his heat a. . Iii
and was second in the quarter mile ~
Barker. the Australian. whose be.t j., :,
seconds was the fastest for the d,stanoa
Lightbody will run in the final for 49,
mile MONDAY and has good chance of
winning against J. McGough and r. p.
Crabbe OF the English, team George n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
Action Of intercollegiate
Athletic Board.
Bowdoin Is Not Mentioned in
Resolutions Adopted.
Recommended That All 1906 Games be
Played For N, !. A. A. Championship.

Watervillc. Nc, April 29.-By the ac-
ton of the Maine intercollegiate Ath-
letic Board, which met in this city Sat
urday, comprising representatives, Of
Maine and Colby, games or contests
with BoWdoin will be only exhibition
events after the opening of the fall
term of 1906. and will not count for
championship honors.
Resolutions passed by that board de-
clare that all games played after the
opening Of the fail term of 1906 between
the colleges which are members of this
association be played for the champion
ship Of the Maine Intercollegiate Ath-
lctic Association. except that special
arrangements may be made for exhibit
ton contest" with the provisions that
such other games may be played rs the
several managers may see fiji to AZ
range"
No mention was made of BOWdoin in
the resolutions. but the members Of the
board made no secret of the fact thai
il was their intention to cut Bow,ioin
off from Maine intercollegiate cham
pionship contests. owing. il is said. t.
RoWdGin's refusal to become member
Of the association.
The several athletic associations were
advised to adopt a rule foTbddng a
player participating in any game under
an assumed name.
For the purpose of further proInot-
Ing tho free competition in athletics be-
tween the various colleges represented
by the Maine intercollegiate Athletic
Board and since the constitution and
bylaws Of the board provide for the
afludi, alton and settlement Of All ath-
lett" controversies between colleges and
their repre- scntatives:
Resolved. That this board make the
following rcC"mmt ndationS:
All games after the opening of the
fall term Of 1906 between the various
colleges, members of this association
b" played for the championship of the
Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation except that special arrange
ments may he made for exhibition con-
tests: that the winner of any series 50
played in any one wear he entitled to
tn" championship of the NJ l. A. A., FOR
that year. while managers of various,
college teams will be expected to ar
range their schedule in accordance
with the above suggestion if the same
he adopted. 1t is distinctly underStno
that such other games may be played.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
CASTLEMAN WINS.
Colby Man Victorious in 100 W.
Dash at Philadelphia.

| Philadelphia April 29-Fourfoc,.
| thousand persons Saturday aftern,o,,
cheered athletes from Maine 10 Mich.
gan who competed on Franklin feld
| fol honrrS in p"nn's relay carnival
| Nearly every event, whether for
school boys or university stars. Wa
bitterly contested. and one worlds w.
ord was broken by two teams.
This was in the fOur-mile college ro
| lay championship, in which Nichigan
and Penn runners showed their heeIs a,
| Yale. This was one Of the star con-
| tests Of the afternoon and the east ana
| the west fought ii out in every ,yav
| Michigan finally won out by 50 vard,
| in IS minutes. 10 % seconds. breakin,
| the former record Of IS minutes. y u.
! seconds. PENIS time Was Is minutes
"a. Is seconds. Yale finished 30 ward,
| behind Penn.
| The one-mile college relay champinn-
snip went TO Penn, with Syracuse =
good second, in time very close to lbs
worlds record
Inc NeW England contingent landed
ne 2-mlle college relay championships.
After very short stubbornly contested
race or eight times around the cinder
path Dartmouth finished with CoIum.
Dla close second and Penn third
IN" rest record for the pole vault
ever made in the relay race meet Was
tied by Swain of Penn. and PhiIIips "
cornell Each cleared II it, in and
swain had the good fortune to yip or
the toss
Another tie resulted in the 1OO-yardy
dash, Dear Of Penn. and Castlerlau Or
Colgate finishing on even tearma. Mike
Murphy refused to permit Dear to run
off the tie. CastIeman also dis,rin-
guished himself in the 120-yard hurdle
rae" by finishing first with Armstrong
Of Princeton second and Hubbard of
Amherst third. Mahoney of New York
university took third place in hte field
of high jumpers
RELAY RACES
FIRST race-Won by New York law
school. Medico-Chi school second. Art and
textile third. Time 3m. 53las
Second race-Won by Sw9rthmorc.
Johns Hopkins second. Maine third. Tim
Two-milc college championahip-Wo
6 1H p'F tim Tbr PTiteharI Sple 81
PENNSYLVANIA third Time by half-mtlc,
IN los, Am. 1-:s. en- IS. SIN a-is
on"-mile college championship-Won BY
itHilSN INdHd, syracuse second. Chicago
third Time 3m. . 2-JS
Four-mile college ch1mpioEship-Wou
by Michigan. Pennsylvania second. YaI.
third Time Ism. 10 rs.
TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS
Pole vault-Swain, Pennsylvania, and
Philips Cornell. tied for first at II it.
~. swain won toss for first plact
Shotput-Won by ". W. Coe. Michigan.
. It. w IN; T. l. DunlIp. Michigan.
second ~ IT, in; r. Maxwell. SwIrth-
more. third. IS #. in
12o-yard hurdIe-Won by CdStleman.
Cngdte: Armstrong. Princeton. second. J.
II. Hubbard. Amherst third. Time j,
4-,,S.
High jump-Won by Patterson. Mich-
gan: Risley. Pennsylvania. second: M
honey. New York University. third.
Height TT II in.
Hammer throw-Won by Parry. Chica-
90: ShcVlIn, ale. second: Wilkinson, Chi
Cdgo. third. Distance 15J TT in.
1Go-yard daSl-Dcar Pennsylvania. AMI
Castl"man. Colgate. tied for first; Gam
BILE, Princeton. third. Time 10 2-;s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
DOINGS in THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

at Cleveland Washington at Phladel
phia Eoston at New York.
Tuesday-St. Louis at Clevellnd. Wash
ington at Philadelphia. Boston 1T New
York.
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and sat
uriay-ChicaCo at Detroit. ST Louis 1T
Cleveland. PhiIad'Irhia at New York.
Washington At Boston.
Sunday-tlcvcllnd at Chicago, Detroit
at St Louis.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Monday, Tuesday. Wcdncsday-N New
York at Boston, Chicago at st Louis.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Fittsburg at
Thursday-N York at Boston. Brook
lyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at St
Louis.
Friday-New York at BOSTON. Prooklvn
at Philadelphia. Chicago 1T Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Standardization at New York. Brook
Iyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Pitts
burg. CINCINNATI at St. Louis.
Sunday-Pittsburg at Chicago, st. Louis
IT Cincinnati.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
acknowledgements at Lynn. Haverhll
at Manchester. New Bedford at Worces-
ter. Fall River at Lowell
Observation-Disclosures at Lynn, Fall
River at Lowell.
Observation-Disclosures at Lynn. Fall
River at Lowell. Lawrence at Haverhill.
New Bedford at Worcester.
Wcdncsday-lynn at Worcester. Man
chester at Lowell. Iiaverhll at Fall Rv-
er. Lawrence at New Bedford.
ThursdaY-Lynn ut Worcester. Lowell
at Manchester Havcrlill at Fall River
LA wrerCe at New Bedford.
Friday-Lynn at Lowell, Lawrence 1T
FAN River. HavCrhill at New Bedford,
Worcester at Manchester.
Saturday-LCwcll at Lynn. Worcester
ut Manchester. Lawrence ut Manchester,
IIaverhill at New Bedford.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Monday-MortrcaI at Jersey City, Buff
falo at Baltimore.
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday-Buff
10 at Providence. Toronto at Jersey City
Rochester at Newark Montreal at Balti-
more.
Friday-Ruffalo at Jersey City. Roches-
ter at Baltimore.
Sa turdav-TCronto 1T Providence. Mont
real at Newark. Rochester at Baltimore.
buffalo at jersey City.
Sundav-TorontO at Providence, Mont
real at Newark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
BASEBALL NOTES.

Ferris hit i'll all but the first game
he played
Parent did not make an error in the
New York series.
Grimshaw hit safely in all but two of
his first six games.
Grant Conroy has re- eivcd an offer
from Hartford of the Connecticut
Lea que.
Coach Dudley has finished his coach
ing engagement at Thornton Academy
and returned home.
kcrIer hit safely in six out Of the
first seven games he battcd. He got
eight hats III that number Of games.
It was announced Sunday that the New
York American LcaEuc club has traded
Cen erficldrr Dave I'ultz for Dan Hon-
man. who played the same position with
the Philadelphia Americans
Accidents 10 players in the big
league games have been quite frequent
thus far this season. The latest is the
misfortune Of cIymcr. Of the Pirates.
who hr"k" an ankle sliding for second
base III last Fridays game
RrpuIhcrs, who has ben secured to
tax" the place Of Lave cross on the
Athletic team, iG playing fine bail. He
hit safely in fly" out of hi; first six
games, making nine hits. He accepted
IS chances out of Il al third
McGraw put off the diamond fur saS-
sing the umpire. Now what d'Ic think
of Uiat: 1t certainly looks as though
the promoters Of the national game
meant business in their crusade to do
away with the abuse which II has been
customary to heap on the arbiiers Of
baseball games
Manager canavau and the New
bedford officers must now face
the higher court of baseball.
for no man. club or league
is strong enough to cvade punishment
for the offence Of playing a player I'M
der suspension. Manager Canavan
must have known that he was taking
q long chance with his own reputat ion
Fred Huntington. 4 well-known textile
school student. left Lowell Saturday for
Norfolk. Va. where he has signed to
play with the Norfolk team Of tho Vir-
Einia state League. Mr.. Huntington
pitched last season short time for tn"
Lowell ball team and made good show
ing. lie has played in the school base
ball ana basketball teams. Mr. Hunting
ton is Il native of Montpelier. Vt. AMI
has been two years a student i'll the tex
tile school
Boston Glohc-In laying Pitcher
Fred klobcdanz in the opening game at
Lowell last Friday. the New Bedford
club committed a grave breach Of base
ball Law, and it was we'll aware that
klobcdanz was among those suspend
cd by organized baseball last season as
having jumped contracts and later
played with independent teams, re-
fusng to return when given 10 days
reprieN". klobe'!anZ never troubled
himself to personally ask for a hearing.
and the New Bedford management WAS
well aware of the facts. For this vio-
lation of tic rules. tho New England
League is subject to Il flnc of $500, with
expulsion for a second offence. The
game played at Lowell in which Kloh-
edanz took part has therefore been
thrown out ana all umnircS Of the
league notified of KIobedanz', stand
ing in organized baseball
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
BASEBALL.
New York Americans De-
feat Phi||ies, Il to 3.
Chicago Beats Detroit, 2 to |,
Cleveland Bests ST. Louis, 10, 3.
BROOKLYN Nationals Whitewash Athletics
Chicago Defeats 81. Louis, q to z.
AMERICAN LEAGUE SUNDAY.

New York. April 29.-The New York and
Philadelphia American League teams
played an exhibition game here today and
the local men won by the score Of IL to q.
This was the first Sunday game ever
played between big league teams on Man
haitian Island. 1t was sanctioned by
Mayor Mcclellan on account of the pur-
pose for which it was arranged. The
entire receipts, amounting to $1552. wcr,
donated by the management to the San
Francisco relief fund. The score:
Philadelphia 0 o o o 0 O. 3-1O-
New York ! . % o X-11-l3-o
Observation-Disclosures. Dygert and Byrnes;
Leroy and Thomas Umpire, Hurst.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago ........0 o XII
Detroit .........1 o q o o 0 0-l-.--
Observation-Disclosures and Mcfarland; Mul-
lin and Payne. Time. 1.47. Umpire.
- LoughliE.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis .-....0 o 0 o l o. 3-7-7
Cleveland 80 0 8 O = o 0-1O-9-0
Batteries-Howell and Spencer; Town
send and BemiS. Time III. Empires,
Common and Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
AMHERST a; COLBY 8.
Game Is Battle of Pitchers and Comedy
Of Errors.

Amherst. April 29-Amherst beat Colby
to :, on Pratt field Saturday. The game
was A combination of pitchers battle and
a comedy of errors. Errors were rcspon-
siblc for all but two runs, an earned run
being tailed by each team. CoombS was
better than either Amherst pitcher but
his support at critical moments was rag
gcd In the first inning Wheeler was
Struck by a pitched ball, took second on
Storke's hit, and both scored on two
base hit ny Beach. In the third Palmer
scored for Amherst on base on balls, n
stolen base and errors. Wheeler scored
again i'm the fifth on an error, Il stolen
base and slow play on the part of tn"
Colby inficld. Colby scored twice in the
eth on an error and Two hlts. In the
seventh Tilton reached first on an error
nv Palmer, went to third on a hit by
REYNOLDS. and crossed the plate on a poor
throw by Storke to Spring, after TiltOn
had been caught mapping between bases.
rhn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
SPORTING NOTES.

Tho Harvard interScholastiC track
and field meet is To be held on Soldiers
field. June g.
That Newton Bennington contemp-
latCs quitting the turf is the latest ru-
NOR in the horse world. According to
the report his stable, which includes
many good horses, is to be sold out.
The annual spring inter-class track
games of Harvard were won Friday BY
the Juniors with a score of 451a points
me seniors won second place with >!
points. Despite a strong wind the dis
lance runs were made in good time
Coach Reid. in heart to heart talk
with the Harvard football team last
week. Informed the men that in case
intercollegiate games were played next
season by Harvard, a rigid enforce
ihent OF the rules would be carried out
Miss May Sutton will. after all, 60
abroad to defend her title to the All
England women's lawn tennis cham
plohship, the only national lawn tennis
tltle ever taken away from the posses
sion OF a resident of the British Isles.
Z Or long time there was doubt as to
'ne ilttie wonders being able to go
ABROAD this year, and it seemed as if she
must default the splendidly won hon
or But the difficulties in the way OF
me trip have all been smoothed over.
ana MISS sutton will sail on May - for
Liverpool. She will play at Liverpool
ana there defend the North England
championship. which is one of the IL
Ties won by her last year. After that
MISS sutton will practice until the de-
renee of All England at Wimbledon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
An Old Carriage

can readily and cheaply be
made to look like new with
one coat of our READY
MIXED COACH COLORS.
These are strictly high grade
Carriage Paints, consisting OF
our "Portland" Japan Colors
combined with a durable copal
varnish. They are made in
Black, Carmine, Yellow, Yer
million, Greens, and Wine
Color,-all of great brilliapcy
and durability. q They ARE
easily and quickly applied by
anyone, will dry hard, cover
we'll and give entirely salts
factory service. Send for our
sample card, also 8 mention
your dealers name. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
BARGAINS IN
MEDICINE.

"A woman once wrote us
that she was not going to
buy SCOTS Emulsion any
more because it cost too
much. Said she could get
some other emulsion for less
money. Penny wise and
pound foolish. SCOTS Emul-
sion costs more because it is
worth mOre-COsts more to
make. We could make
SCOTS Emulsion cost less by
using less oil. Could take
less care in making it, too.
If we did, however, SCOTS
Emulsion wouldn't be the
standard preparation of cod
liver oil as it is to-day.
SCOTT S BOVINE, 4s Pearl Street. New Yor4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30

Sandy Ferguson, the bold pueilistic
warrior of Chelsea. is again breathing
the Tree air of the city across the Mys-
uc' lie was released from Salem jail
last week and straightway went
10 chelsea. where he was met
by his wife. His confinement has
bleached him to some extent. but he
LOOKS good otherwise. II he fights III
chelsea, Marvin Hart will probably be
ms opponent 1t was for beating his
Wiie Ferguson served his sentence in
Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE SUNDAY.
AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati . { 90 I X-l1-Il-2
FittsbIrg ...I 3 o % u u O. g. 10 !
BatterieS-Overall. Dorner and Living
ston. Cas-. Willis and PETIT. Time. =. 10.
tmpiTe. .IonnStOre.
AT ST. LOUIS
st. Ioui; ......0 | q o o u o -
chicago .........0 . 2 q y . 0-i-9-
BatterleS-Puttmann EGan aud Grady,
li' lines. PfciSter and King Time, III.
mrirc'. klem and Carpenter.
AT BROOkLYN
BROOKLYN .....I 0 o o o o Kite
Philadelphia !. - q q q u u u %. -
Bate RES trit klctt and Bergen: Dug
Eiohy and DOOM Time, 133 CmpIreS.
Conway and EmSlic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
Oak Grove II; Taconnah 8.

oak Grove played their second game Of
tn" season by defeating the Tacomah
club in an exciting thinning contest. II
to y Webbcr started the game for the
home team but was batted hard ami
Clark took his place. The features of
tn" game We're the pitching of Clark. Il
catch Of 4 thrown ball by Brown. tagging
his man. and Il catch by S Clark in left
field in the ninth inning shutting off the
winning run. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE SATURDAY.

At PhiIadelphia-Boston :. Philadel-
pha 6.
At Detroit-Cleveland II. Detroit :.
At Washington-New York ). Washing
ton !.
TT st. Louis-Chicago ). St. Louis 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30

kii Goodman has at last realized he
made bad break when he struck ref
cree RECTOR McInnes the night he
fought Matty Baldwin i'm Chelsea. and
III order to again stand right with the
fans he publicly apolcgized to McInnes
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Worccster-Worcester I. Fall Riv-
CT j.
At Haverhill-HavcrhiIl :. Manchester {
80 inuingS,.
At Lawrence-I.ynn .. Lawrence .
At Lowell-Lowell = New Bedford T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30

Two-haSc hit-Abbott. Stolen bases
Files. Eower, Higgins Struck out-By
Files. Scales. Higgins. Smith >: by Frost
Abbott. Stanwood. Files :. Greene :
Sparks. McDade. Bower. Hit BY pitched
hall-RlosSom. Base on hallS--Frost =
Wild pitch-F'rost. Umpire, CariiSan.
Time 80.