davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14
AT BATES COLLEGE.
Class Parts Are Given Out to Twelve
Members Of Junior Glass.

Lewiston, Me, June 13.-(SpeciaD.-
The Junior class parts have been given
out to the Il members who had
the best essays. The parts were as fol-
lows:
Guy Won Aldrich, Lewiston; Frank
Pc,lcy Caswell New Sharon: Louis
tending Farnham, Orland: Jerome
Crane Holmes. Lincoln: Frank Ward
jackson, Wiscasset; John Scott Pendle-
ton. Northport: Marian Edna Files.
lewiston; Ruby Estcllc Hopkins. Prov
1dence. r. J.; Lillian Lawrence Lath-
am, e. \. Yarmouth: Georgia Alice
Manson, Oakland; Alice Rose Quimby.
cumberland Mills; Anna Fleming
Walsh, Lewiston
These parts will be delivered during
commencement week June %.
The semi-finals in the tennis tourna-
ment, which commenced at the begin
ninS OF the week, will be played Fri
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14
this particular, and not once was nj
decision questioned.

this particular, ana not once was HIS
decision questioned.
Coornbs showed the ability of striking
out men when the team was in hole,
while in two innings Dwinel put men on
first and second by giving two bases on
balls in succession. AS shown by the
summary, Coombs struck out IL men
and Dwinel 10.
Dwyer played steady game be-
hind the bat for Colby, and never let
a ball go by him. Wiley handled ~
dandy chances at first without
whimper. "Mose'' Tilton again covered
himself with glory and with the STICK
brought home the first run Of CODY III
the sixth. Reynolds played a good
game at short, but the fielding star OF
the game was Craig. In the sixth each
Batps man thumped the first ball
mitchell him and Craig nailed the three
visitors at first by wonderful pick-ups
and accurate throws, each one little
better. il anything. than the one be-
fore 1t.
In the outfield Palmer had nothing to
do. Tribou handled his only chance SUI
perbly and Shaw retrieved his error III
the fourth by completing double OF
Jordar's fly in the seventh.
The hitting hOnors go to Bates ana
the sharers are Rogers, whose three
hagger in the eighth scored Conner
making the only earned run of the
game: next in point Of honor are Ken
dali and Bowman, while Dwinel and
Conner deserve mention.
The story of the game Is simple
Neither side was able to score until the
sixth. In Colby's half of that inning
with Craig out Coombs singled. but
was retired at second on swift fielding
Wiley getting first on the fielder
choice. Then Tilton sent one to BOW
man, on which he erred. Shaw bltteo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14
The Baseball Danny Oeever.

tsince the London-O oxford game. baseball
has taken a firm hold on the Enelish
snnrt-loving public-PreSS DiSpatch.)
"What are the people yelling Tor. askeu
Cookie Tour;
"IIits some new bloomin' game they We
got" the Bleacher Patron said; 90.
"WhV do they chase that man SO idih
said Cookie-on- a-Tour: :.
..Hi think they're going to string i'm
hun" the Bleacher Patron sald;
For e slips into ,,i muzzie ana pair .
And s' ~ veljs some foolish Ianswidge
habout three bloomin' strikes: Am
And the blawsted PLAYERS run I'M tl'
for the fence q hikes
And they're Angling of the humplre IN
the morning..
What's that rings out upon the AR?
asked Cookie-on -a-TCur;
They're fflln' i'm with cold, cold lead.
the Blcacher Patron said;
What sound is that upon the wind?
asked Cookie-on- Tour: ,
"'E's shr1ickin out is bloomln prayers.
the BlcaCher Patron Saln:
Our 'ome team was 3 standin' right on
Vict'ry's glorious brink.
When this rObber chief s decision give Us
all an orful kink;
'Es Cettin' nowt but justice, Tor put
us on the blink a.
And we're 'angin' of the humpire In inc
mornin'."
''I knew i'm hwen he played at govt.
said Cookie on Tour: A..
Ell fooZle on ct links tonight. tht
Bleacher Patron said: .
1--WE played him bridge a score &" times.
said Cookie on Tour.
Ell wish ed stuck to d,Ii"t games
the Bleacher Patron said;
For were 'angin' Of the humpire
cause he up an stole the G'm".
And we've vGfrd our bloonin eads on
and our threats ave all gone larnc;
This haSeball's orfuI wi'lent. but we likes
il lust tho same
And we're 'angin' of the humpire in th'
mornin'.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
THE WEEKS SCHEDULES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
. Thursday. Friday and Saturdav-Cin
cirnatl at Boston, PittSburg at brooklyn.
St Louis at New York, Chicago at Phil
adelpha.
Sunday-C Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday and
Fr;day-Boston at st. Louis New York
at Cleveland. Athletic at Detroit, Wash
ingtOn at Detroit
Standardization at Chicago Now York
at Detroit. Athletics at Cleveland. Wash
ington at st. Louis.
Standardization at Chicago. Washing
ton at st. Louis.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Thursday-M Manchester at Lynn, Fall
ceSter Haverhill at Lawrence.
Friday-New Bedford at Lynn. Haver-
hill at Lowell. Worcester at Lawrence,
Fall River at Manchester.
Saturday-No Bedford ut Lynn. Low
oil at Haverhill. Worcester at Lawrence.
Fall River at Manchester.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Observation-Disclosures at Baltimore,
Newark at Jersey city Toronto at Mont
real Rochester at Buffalo.
Friday-JcrGey City at Newark, Provi-
dcnce at Baltimore. Rochester at Buffalo.
Toronto at Montreal.
SatIrda y-PrcV idcncc at Baltimore. Jer-
soy City at Newark Rochester at Buffalo.
Toronto at Montreal.
Sundav-RocheSter at Providence. Buff
falo at Newark. Toronto at Montreal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14
Bates Hi the Hardest, But
Made Too Many Errors.
ICY" Coombs Had Command
When Team Was In a Hole.
csIbr Has Cpaaes 10 Win Or at Least
TlN for Tho State Peaaaat.

waterville, June i3.-(SpeciaD. Err
rors by Bowman and Conner of Bates
in the sixth inning today, after five in
nings of no scoring by either side, gave
the game to Colby. the final score be-
ing to 1. Bates had the best of the
contest in the number of hits, but
made more errors. Colby had men lett
on bases at the close of every inning
but the third, while Bates was not so
unfortunate in this particular. CODY
supporters went wild at the result
which will at least tie Colby with Bow
dom for the State championship, ana
gives her chance to win the cham-
pionship if she wins the game next
Saturday with Bowdoin in Waterville.
The number of called strikes, which'
however, do not appear in the tabulat-
ed score, show more than any otner
fact, that it was pitchers battle. I'm
pire Carrigan was manifestly fair IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14

diah Gardner. Rockland; r. w. Nc
Keen. Fryeburg; c. s. Stetson, Greene.
r. III. Libby. Auburn: ]. a. Roberts
Norway; c. l.. Jones, Corinna: u II
knoWlton. Pennington; T.. F.. Hitch
ings. Watervillc: s. c. Thor!pson. Win.
throp: F. :. Adams. Bowdoinham. F..
T. MAYO. Waterville; l.. G. Rateman.
Lewiston: f. +. Pembcr, Bangor: s 7.
E"ardman Bangor: President G. f..
Fellows. Prof. G. u. Woods. Prof "
-. Hurd. Prof. G. NJ. Gowell. Prof. w.
NJ. Munson, Prof. f. l.. Russell and IN
structors A. w. Gilbert, II. n. knight
and +. +. Ernst
w. r. Schoppe '07. A. A. Austin .07.
;. NJ. Bird '01. r. E. Bacon 'OS. r F.
Green 'O7 and r. E. Reynolds 'OS will
represent the students.
Inc lntinerary of the trip is as fol-
lows:
june H. hursday-Danforth. e.D f.,
ll.:@ kingman. 10 to 5; Lincoln. 80 to
30
June L.. Friday-OrrIngton. to 10 81;
Bucksport Center (Winterrort. 1G.45 to
TO: Bucksport, 30 TO AZ, and evening.
June 16. Sdturday-ITancock. go to II 9.
MI. Desert Ferry (Bar Harbor). 10 to
o Ellsworth. I to 6 and evening.
June Is. acknowledgements 9 to II.
harrington. 1880 to .: Columbia Falls. 90
10 4; Machias. La to 6 and evening.
June 10, Tuesday-DcnnysviIlc 2 to II.
Perry, to .; PASSPORT. to 6 and evening.
June 20. ednesday-Pembroke, to II.
princeton, 80 to 8; Calais. Al to 6 ard
evening.
June p. Observation-Disclosures. to 3ao.
Dexter. to and evening.
June p. Friday-Newport, to II:
Brooks. 80 10 3.25; Belfast. To 8 and
evening.
June q. Saturday-Cnity. . to IL. Gin
ton. to 3; Pittsfield, to and evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14

in boxes, showing the manner of car
rying before planting. Several boxes
showing white pine sprouts are in Il
prominent place. Several cases con-
tanning insects. both harmful and help
full to trees are fastened to the side
of the car.
Tie exhibit of the department of hort
iculturc occupies this car with the for
cstry exhibit. The first thing you meet
is Il collection of jars showing proper
seeds for home gardcnings a miniature
hot bed is on exhibition and will con-
tain young plants in Il fiourishing con-
dition.
Several pot experiments show the
right and wrong way to plant certain
Vines: that effect of the size of seed is
also shown. A large glass frame con-
tanning growing plants will show how
the roots Of plants act in the ground.
There are several boxes Of soils from
various parts Of the state showing how
the same plant will grow in each of
them.
Several cans of insectides and full
set of pruning tools, with samples OF
scaling wax are all arranged in an at
tIdctlNt lldUIitt AiCllS p''it VI 'iiS
side Of the car are arranged samples OF
trees in disease and health and methods
showing how disease may be overcome.
The Maine Central Railroad has fur
nished very pretty souvenir 81 the
trip. The book contains a list of those
going on the train: list of the eXhih-
its, the itinerary. history of the I'M
vcrsitv of Maine and several photo-
graphs of the university and its farm.
The railroad will furnish photographs
for an newspaper work and A. F. Orr
Of Old Town viii be the special rir-
tographer. Those who will go on ire
trip are Commissioner a. W. Gilman
Foxcroft; z. A. Gilbert. Greene; Oba-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14
Lawrence Is Only Three
Points Behind Fall River.
Lawrence Wins From Haverhi|I..
Fall River Loses to Lowell,
Worcester 4; New Bedford 3 in II Ia.
nings---Manchester Wins.
new ENGLAND LEAGUE,
AT IIANERHILL.

Lawrence shut out Havcrhill. 4 tn q
Barbcrich, although hit hard in the esrI,-
part of the game. pulled out of a number
of tight holes with good support bv thn.
men behind him and grew Steadicr as tn.
game advanced. Groom pitched the gam.
for Haverhill suffering from broken ri1,
and was hit fir, ely. The features of The
Macdonald and Madden and the fielding
of Page. Weddidge and Boardman.
Lawrence .....O Q . 0 / 1-4-1g-i
Hayerhill ...0 . o 0 90 I'D
Battcries-Barbcrich and Cote; Groom,
and Ahearn. Tine. 49,. Umpire. Henry
AT LOWELL.
Lowell defeated Fail River by bat
ting streak in the seventh inning
Lowell .........O :, q x-:i-T-1
Fall River LILO 0 o 9 2 It'll
Rattcries-Abbott and Lake; Swanson
and Walters. Time. 1.3j. Umpire.
AT MANCHESTER.
Manchester defeated Lynn by the scare
Manchester lilo 90 ] 90 . 4 ia.
Ratter:es-CrOsS and N"DInicls: Swope
and Daum. Time. 10. Umpire, Stafford
Y AT WORCESTER.
New Bedford gave Worcester clos
game. but tile home team managed 10
win in the 18th rninG. tn ). " the 18th.
after the New Bedford men had protested
several decisions. Umpire Leduc put Can
AVIAN and Covency out Of the game
Worcester .....1 o 90 o q q o q 1-4-S-5
New Bedford ...2001 . q o G 0--5-7-'
Rntteries-SIne and Knots: Elliott and
Cnvcney, Braun. Time. 30. Umpire. Ls-
! due.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14

is heated to kill all germs. Then the
fermeat is added to the cream and
heated for "A hours and the result is
good butter.
But one separator is taken on the
trip The Babcock test for finding the
amount of butter fat in milk. with the
cooler and acrator are also a part of
the dairy exhibit. Tho modified
Hoard stanchion will command good
deal of attention as it is located near
the door of the car a set of scales
for weighing butter. dairy suet and
several bulletins showing how the rec
ordS of cows are kept. finishes the
dairy exhibit.
In the third car are the exhibits of
the departments of forestry and hOr-
ticulture. The forestry exhibit is one
of the best on the train. The first
thing that one notices on entering the
car are several large transparencies,
located in front of each car door. They
are mounted on platforms and show
the effects of good and poor forest
management. There are nine of these
plates 40 by Sc inches, sent from
Washington to be used on this train.
There is good exhibit showing the
process of paper making by the three
methods soda sulphite and mechanical.
In each case there are jars containing
samples showing the complete evolu-
ton from the log to the finished pro-
duct In addition there are several
books of photographs explaining the
interior of pulp and paper mill.
The department of forestry is in
debted the following concerns for the
exhibits in paper making: Orono Pulp
& Paper Co. International Paper Co,
and Penobscot Chemical Fibre Co In
the forestry exhibit is shown all the
| tools necessary for work in this line.
| There are several young trees packed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14

estry and horticulture and contains
some excellent exhibits.
In the first car, which is devoted 20
agronomy, is an agriculture library
showing all the books necessary for a
good reading course in agriculture.
Next comes the exhibit of the veterinary
department in charge of DR.. Russell.
There are specimens showing the diff
ferent organs of animals in health ana
disease. In the same exhibit there are
portions of skeletons of domestic ami
mails There is a long bench lined
with jars containing samples of seeds,
fertilizers, fungicides and insecticides.
On the same bench there is an exhibit
from the soil physics laboratory, show
ing the evaporation of water from the
soil.
Several wooden boxes filled with soil
contain different kinds of crops, show
ing the effects of crop rotation.
model of an up-to- date silO is sure to
attract plenty of attention and has d
prominent place in the car. There are
several wooden trays showing Sprout
ing potatoes and along the same bench
are samples of seed corn and an expert
ment showing the effect the size of
seed has upon crops. A complete APP
paratus for the home mixing of fertiliz-
ers has prominent place in this
car.
The second car is devoted to the de
partment of animal industry. 1t COLI
tains the trap nest used at the Maine
poultry farm. a brooder house. an in
cubator containing 500 eggs. and q
brooder with so chicks off the Universe
ty of Maine farm.
One of the most exhibits in the car is
the horne making of butter. There il
a model of a cookstove such as is found
in the country. There is also the car
containing cream, placed in water that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14
MISS WILSON INDICTED
ror ,hefts at Smith College. But Does
Not Appear-Bond Forfeited.

northampton. Mass, June 13.-Niss
gilmore M. Wilson of Charlestown
Mass, and Sanford Me. was indicted
on me charge of larceny TODAY nv the
grand jury of the Hamnshiro co,,n,,,
... court, because of her alleged
.n.it oi money and valuables from the
looihs OF Smith College students
among whom Miss Wilson formerly
liVeo' AT the time of her arrest sew
,d inohtns ago, Miss Wilson was re-
eu under bonds of $500 furnished
-, n iather' and has not since re-
'uiuea TO Northampton. She did NOT
"ppear today and her bond was de-
,aaas ue1auited. The indictment al
ieeed the larceny of about $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14
BASEBALL NOTES.

btoiSt w littl Never Ids pNNii ot' II
an Gin and outer" as this year.
Henry J. Roper. 'OS. has been chosen
captain of the Tufts nine for next year.
The only consolation the Giants had
Tuesday was that both Chicago and
Pitsburg also lost.
Hcmphill of st. Louis leads the
American League base runners with II
steals to his credit.
Richie has proved find for Philadel-
phia. He has been doing better work
than Pittenger and Sparks, the veter-
ans.
Murray, the Notre Dame star catcher.
is to join the St Louis Nationals. This
was Murrays first year on Varsity. He
batted 3e5. fieIded .96l.
The New York Giants never took in
so much gate money as this year. The
recent Western trip was the most sue
cesSful ever taken by the Gotham out
fit.
Catcher Sullivan of the "SOX" is out
of the game with il badly split hand.
Chase of the Highlanders ran into him
at the plate at Boston and there was a
bad spill.
The Woonsocket. r. l., team was de-
feated by the PortIands Tuesday al
Portland. to 6. Meningitis started to
pitch for the visitors but was replaced
pitchers
Brown, Pennsylvania State and Mer-
cersburg were the only teams that heat
Princeton this year. The scores were
20. p and 10. the Tigers winning all
of the other % games played.
Freddy Parent has come to bat more
times than any other American League
player, 1872 and he has made 53 hits,
Hemphll has g. singles to his credit.
the record of the season so far.
The Walkovers of Brockton defeated
the H. n. S. of Portland Monday ut
| Portland. S to p Up to the seventh
| inning the II. Ms. led, and after that
the Walkovers held to the end.
Secretary Morse of the New England
League after consultation with Pres
dent Murnane. has suspended Lahella
of the Lynn team for three days, and
has fined him SIS for his attack on I'm
| pirr Lcduc. 49,
There are five playing. managers in tht
American League and two in the Nation
al. The list is Collins, Griffith. Stahl, Id
iOie and Jones. Tcpney and Chance OF
the Nationals are active. with Duffy and
McGraw always in uniform on the bench
Mcbride of st. Louis has famed the
last five times he has faced Boston
pitchers. In Tuesdays game he famed
| three times for nine strikes, and had
| of ,,hn =
caught off base for the third QUIT
strikes since he last hit the ball fair.
Billy Lush, the Yale coach. intends
| to manage a summer nine this year
| one of his pitchers probably will he
| Tmstad of Cornell, and he is trying to
| get Paul Coburn. the Harvard coach
| to play. Rut Coburn has refused to ne
Gotiato. as he has turned down many
| flattrring offers to play summer ball
He is going into business.
| Princeton celebrated the winning of til.
| baseball championship over Yale anG
| Harvard Tuesday evening by a big bonfire
| around the cannon behind "Old North =
| In the absence of freshmen as wood haul
ers wagons We're kept busy all day gath
| crinS odd piles of Cordwood. boxes and
other combustible materials The pile it
self was nearly 10 feet high end the
flames leaped up in the air.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14

CONNECTICUT VALLEY LEAGUE.
Thursday-Ncw London at Sprlne1nsel ',,,
Holyoke ut Waterbury. Norwich at Ne"
Haven. Hartford at EridGep Drt. >u
Friday-SpringIield at Norwich. New
Haven at Holyoke. Bridgeport at Ne"
London. Waterbury at Hartford ,
nw" games5. ' Wntrrbu a, at Holyokr,
Bridgeport at Norwich two gaihes''
New Haven at Hartford 1.-TWO gameS).
COLLEGE GAMES.
ThursdaN-Tufts-I University Of PcnnSyi-
vania at College Hill.
Fridlv-Holy Cross Harvard at cam
bridge.
Saf,rday-Yale-P Princeton at New YOrl;
lin case of tir). Holy Cross Wesleyan Al
Mddletown, Brown at Amherst. NJ "A. e.
Williams at WillamstCwn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14
Second Farming Special
Will Begin Its Trip
Through Agricultural Districts
Of Maine This Morning.
ldaorau Will Take Fifteen Days, in Which
Many Stops Will Be Made.

Orono, Me-, June l3-(SpeciaO.-T
Farming Special run by the College OF
Agriculture of the University of Maine
will start on its second educational
tour Of the State on Thursday morning.
This trip will be made over the branch
lines of the Maine Central Railroad and
will be of Is working days duration.
Forty-four stops will be made in some
NJ the best and oldest farming districts
in the State.
The train is made up of four cars,
three baggage coaches and one passen-
rer coach. The train will carry one
more car than that run over the Ban
ror 4 Aroostook. The additional car
e devoted to the departments OF for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14

June =, Monday-Oakland $50 to II. 20.
falrtleid, 80 to SIS; Skowhegan, 4 to 6
and evening.
June o. Tucsday-Winthrop 10 to II 20.
East lhvermore. 80 to 8: Farmingtop. !
to 6 and evening.
Juno q Wedncsday-North Jay. . to II.
Green to 8: Lewiston main street,. 4
to and evening.
June y, Thrrsday-Lisbon. to II.
brunswick. to 3; Eath, to 6 ard even
ing.
June y, F'riday-Wiscassct, go to II %.
'alnarlscotta Mills, to 0; RockIand q
to and evening
June %. Observation-Disclosures. 9 to II:
back to Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14

a three maStcd schooner believed to
he the T.. A. Sabean of Port Midway.
y. S. 36S tons, Capt. Sabean. bound
from Norfolk to Wilmington. n. G..
port. with part cargo of coal. WIS sunk
early Wednesday in seven fathoms of
water about five miles off Cape Fear
bar. 1t is thought she went down
about 3 a. NJ. in "A gale or WAS in col
liSion with another vessel. There arc
no tidingS of the crew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
GRAVESEND RACES.
Al Powell, Knight of Elway and As-
countant Wednesdays Winners.

Gravesend-First race. five furlongs.
selling 2-year-olds: All Powell, to
l and even. first: Black Mate. 10 TO |
place. second: Halton third. Time 1.o2.
Second race, steeplechase. selling,
about miles: Knight of Elway. TO
) and to first; Glengate Is TO
place. second; Tom Cogan third. Time
3.53 3-5.
Third race. handicap. 1-16 miles;
3-year-ods and up: Accountant. 70
5 and | to first; Garnish. 5 to l place
second; Max Mar. third. Time 1.47 S-5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14
DR.. STOESS WINS.
Takes First Prize in Herkomer Auto
mobile Competition.

Munich. Bavaria, June 13.-The Off
cial announcement WAS made today
that pr. Rudolph Stocss IF Zwickau.
was the winner of the first prize in
the Herkomcr automobile competitions
pr. Stocss drove Il 20-horsepower ma
chine.
Tn" second prize WAS awarded to
Emil Neumacr Of Stuttgart. who rode
in 40-horSepower machine Herr
Will Pogc of Chcmnitz. who raced a
6o-horSepower machine. was third
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14

the sphere and Conner dropped Ken
Gall's throw on what would have been
the third out. and the two runs, wiley
and Tilton counted.
In the seventh Conner muffed III
bou's grOunder, Dwyer doubled ana
Tribou scored on Craig's out at first.
Bates run in the eighth was MADE
on single by Conner and Rogers
three-hagger. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14

Pittsburg ...1 o 0 ! o 1-3-1i-0
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 90 G-l
BattericS-M Mcfarland and Gibson; Dug
glebv. McCloskcy and Donovan. Tine
100. Umpire. Emslic.
AT NEW YORK.
Cincinnati .....1 0 o o o 0-1-7-0
New York ......o 0 o o o X-2-S-2
Battcries-E wing and SChlci: Taylor
and Eowcrman. Time, Ia. Umr1reS.
Conway and O'Day.
AT BROOKLYN.
Chicago 0 > . o 1 3-6-11 o
Brooklyn ......2 0 0 & o o. ~
Batteries Bcebe and Moran; Eason and
Ritter Time 10. Umpire. Klein.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14

The Catholic bishop at Wilma. Russia
has sent report to the synod showing
that since the ukase of religious tolcr-
alton more than 10000 members of the
orthordoX church have become
Catholics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Thuryday-Charley Ncary vs.; Kid Good,
man. Willie Reilly V. Billy Cohaty. anu anu
loo Cearv VS. Beddo McGrath. I>lncoIn
a, c.. Chelsea: Frank Adams VS. r.
Hawkins, Rockland. Ne. ,,u;.,,
Friday-Benny Yanger VS.; j. Morr IIo,
Benton Harbor. Mich: Joe Cans VS.. ha'-
nv Lewis, Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14
HARVARD 2; BOWDOIN 0.
Bowdoin Shows Up Better in Field But
Errors Were Costly.

Cambridge, Mass. June 13-ln shutting
ont Rowdoin this afternoon 3 to 0. Har-
ward scored her third consecutive shut
out. Neither team showed much head
work. Bowdoin showing up better in the
field and in the box but the visitors er-
rors were costly.