davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04
BURNS THE WINNER.
Hands Decisive Knockout to John
Flynn at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Cal, oct. 3.-Tommy
Burns. claimant for the heavyweight
championship. scored a decisive vic
tory over Jim Flynn of Pueblo. Colo.
Tuesday night before the Pacific Ath-
letic Club, knocking Flynn out for 10
minutes in the 18th round.
The battle was hard from the start.
\ right to tho jaw sent the Colorado
fighter down in the beginning Of the
18th. He WAS up in few seconds bu}
another to the same spot put Flynn
on his back. He rolled over and got
70 his feet as Referee Robinson count
"a 10. H WAS. sent down again and
then q f'.w seconds later went to the
canvas without being struck The
referee forced him to rise and after
fcintinS Burns synt i'm the punch which
put Flynn down and out He lay on
his back in tn" center of the ling for
10 minutes. Burns fought a heady and
"!nfty fight Much of his effective work
was Done at close quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04
ENDS IN DRAW.
Baldwin Goodwin Bout at Chelsea,
Mass, Goes the Limit.

Boston. oct. 3.-ThOugh Matty Bald
win beat Chester Goodwin all the WAY.
in their I5-round bout at the Lincoln
Club. Chelsea. last night. Referee Fla
hcrtv called il "A draw. In the opinion
Of many of the spectators this was one
of tho worst decisions that has ever
been given in this section.
Baldwin beat Goodwin in about every
round. Both boxers looked to be in
good shape when they got into the
Ri :. ANA il WAS announced that they
had Wcigh,d III under 136 pounds at :;
o'clock in the afternoon.
Baldwin was the favorite, and no
should have been. for Goodwin never
boxed 50 poorly in his life as he did
last night At times he acted like n
raw amateur.
The bout was not an interesting
one. for invariably it was case of
lead and clinchcs, and both did con-
siderable hugCing. While Baldwin did
not box lIp to his best form. he per-
formed better than his admirers ex-
pcctcd ne would. Eoth did most of the
punching with their lefts. but there
was more steam behind those Of Bald
win.
Baldwin did some good blocking and
countcrnG with both hands. He paid
consid' rabie attention TO Goodwin'S
wind aud ribs. and the Icfts and rights
hc planted on those parts soon showed
their effects. Both did considerable
jabbing and countering on the body,
face and jaw with both hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04
BOXING NOTES.

Young I."nny has been matched to
box Kid Dufrcsnr in Montreal oct. H.
jim Lloyd, tn. English boxer. and
t'rank Adams VIII meet in Havcrhil
Friday night.
jim Potts AMI clarence English
hay" been matched to box IN Daycn-
port IL. oct H.
EdLi" iI"nl"n. who was given y bad
hf3'tin-, y Hylaul in san Francisco tn"
other night. la" wisely retired from tn"
ring. iitul"n vas; an honor To- the pro-
f"@sion, but feels that he is all in a, a
boxer.
Alb" AttcIl and Harry Baker will
meet in Los Angeles before the Pacific
Athletic club 70. the f"atherWciCht
championship of til" world in a 20
round bout. scheduled to take pIa,..
Tuesday night on. ~.
Fob t'itzsimmnnH is to bcrom" 4
farmer II" said in Warkcgan. III.
Monday night hat II" would retire
from tin" stag" after this; season ana,
will establish Il farm and physical cuI-
tur" school for men of wealth at Dune
Han. Y. j.
II has lust h"r0m" known that the
reason for DRrirn and Rcr@Cr not be-
ing matched il that p'Brien wants -
per cent. If the fighters end. win. lose
nr draw Berger cIaimS that when they
'.ign"i articles in chicago there was D
verbal agreement ctWe"n them that
the money should Hc divided. o'Rri.n
nov claims he would suffer in prestige
20 have an even division.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
BASEBALL NOTES.

Charley Dryden says that RiSl"r is an
Jump Of exceptional ability.
Since July not 4 Chicago National
player was put out Of the game.
Duffy was presented with . real dia-
innnd stud in Philadelphia Saturday.
Frank Selre wants til" present circuit al
the Western League increased t" eight
clubs
Ban Johnson and Jimmy M"Alc"r will
20 on an extended hunting trip at thu
close of the worlds series.
The Philadelphia Press says there are
many arguments why there should be a
return to III" old 1io-gam" schedule.
Charley Eartson. formerly Players
"aelr" pitcher in q" has purchased a
fifth interest in the Peoria. ILL.,. club
Pitcher Tom Fisher. formerly Of the
HnStCn Nationals VIII assist III tn" man
;'e"m"nt of a new roller skating rink in
Shreveport, La, this coming winter.
I'll" change of the Boston Americans
from Macon. Ga, to Littl" Rock, Ark. is
m"nd. No finer place could hav" been
matte conditions are concerned.
Boston Herald: Polo ground patrons
have been stealing MANY balls. Charley
MathiSon SAYS: '"Therc are fen clubs
that viii tnlcrat. tn" outrage. over III
I:rnoklyn F.htotts and Mcdicus ring for
the patrol and all suspicious persons ar"
taken to tho station house and searched" "
Manager L;iioi" is tn bc congratulated
on the abb manner h" had handled his
team this season, says VIII Mckay OF
the Cleveland Leader. Bradley. Rcmis
Clark. Ru. low, Pay. Turner. not to speak
Of joss. tn" best pitcher Of TIL" team,
have been ont Of the game more or loss
Ia Plank will have the best percentage
of winnings Of the American Icacur
pitchers. and "Doc" White Of Chicago ui
the pitchers in the box tho entire season
I-p to this week White landed Is games
ont Of %. Zig "Cv" has landed t. and
lost 80, and pinccn out OF -, Harris !
out of 90.
Catcher Dan Howicy of East W"y-
mouth. who Was with the indianapolis
club of tn" American Association anG
loaned to Grand Rapids, of III" Central
League. is back AGAIN at his nom" for the
fan ana winter. IIc expects to play With
INDIANAPOLIS next season. HoWl"y speaks
highly Of John Camel ana says the latter
expects; to sig. with cincinnati and will
rcrcivr $1,000 for two seasons. lie will
ids club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04
Dartmouth 8; Vermont 0.

Hanover, n. H., Oct. 3.-Althougil
Dartmouth showed some development
over Saturday in the game today with
the University of Vermont still III"
visitors were able to bold the hom
eleven down to a score of to o. Dart =
mouth tried number of forward pass
Cs, double passes and quarterback kicks
but straight football was relied upon
for short gains.
The first score was on safety. while
being pushed back across his own goal
line. in the first half. Baldwin scored :,
touchdown in the second half. and
Glaze kicked the goal The forward
pass resulted in several good gain
The summary:
Dartmouth s. University of Vermont
o. Touchdown. Baldwin. Goal from
touchdown. Glaze. Safety. White. R"f-
cree. Lillard. Umpire. Cloudman. Time,
Bolster. Time Il minute halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The Tigers dit not meet Steven, in 100.
one thing about til" revised game il
Ccrtain-the neutral ION" has made Il hit.
The Pilgrims of ENGLAND hav" a'rnd"n
cd their plan to tour .,m"r..i a@au th.:
fall
Tho 10 men taken {" the Tigers first
training table w"r" all old Varsity piay
crs
10th Harvard and Yale meet West
Point 4 week later than usual. Harvard
oct II ANA Yal" NOV. ;.
kc"nr Fitzpatrick called off Michigan 1
first gam" Of the season because Of the
3n"r condition 81 His men.
Knox college has taken the initiativ"
among Western sch""ls in dropping
American football for soccer
In tn" West IN" coaches arc getting one
heavy man on the end and Il player such
as may 10 used as guards and tackles
formerly wcr" used.
Unless Frank ETinll"y returns from Ari-
zora. Vale will H.. without the graduate
coach who did more than anyone to do
v"lop last years team.
Pennsylvania state College has a star
drop-kickcr in EorhiS. In the teams
opening game II" dropped q goal from the
4"-yard line and ut a difficult angle.
The University of Chicago football
players who were forbidden y training,
table lay tn" faculty have formed an cat
ing club. each man sharing equally in the
"Epcu"".
Sh"hl" is making q sat If? ct"ry showing
ut Pennsylvania nS tho successor of tn,
fuckers quarterback, Stevenson, ana
without adopting any If the lattor'.;
rough tactics.
West this season than eyer before. Tho
conference teams have turned out enough
good players (" supply tn" demand for
cparnrs west Of the mississippi
Where to play the fulbarll on tho do
f"nr" is u question on which many of the
coaches disagree. Most Of them play him
close to the lin" rs formerly and put the
hafhackS farther away ana a little more
spread.
Til" Tufts football squad WAS ont Tues
day for practice. ana every man On both
III" Varsity ana second teams showed
M now cand;date for the Varsity Az
rchr"d. lie is Fusom. ana he played on
tho St. Lawrence team two years. II" is;
trs-ing for guard. and weighs rs pounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04
HALLoWELL HIGH 6: coNY HIGH 2
Snappy Game Of Football and Won in
the First half.

Hallowell High football eleven is cnti-
tied to lots of credit for tho ;;nappy arti-
Gle of the game played on the Muster
field Yesterday which resulted in Cony
Highs downfall by the score OF to >. L
was not a one-ssided affair but a hattI"
royal and a constant tax upon the brains.
Drawn and muscle implicated To Spccta-
tors It appeared that moro of the roug II
ness had been eliminated nv the new
rules. The game continues to be Deepen
dent upon the same old-tnc wlys and
there isn't any doubt but that man get;
his bumps before the game is over.
Hallowell retired to tne north goal.
Ccny kicked to Hallowells 1o-yard line
and Ray Fuller secured the ball ard ad
vanced to Cony's 5o-yard line. With Just
little moro interference he could have
easily scored Il touchdown. Foster mad"
the tackle
Hallowell made constant gains by end
plays and then II. Wood was permitted
to buck the line for still more territory
and again and again was this play sue
cessiul and distance was made
The last scr,mmage before touchdown
was about two yards from the Ccll linz.
but H. Wood made the required gain
Niles kicked goal. Score: Hallowell 6.
Cony O.
Hal'owen Kicked TO Cony and the hall
was caught by Boardman on the co-yard
line. and only a slight advance WIS made
Cony made some gains on end plays and
Edwards work was particularly satisfac.
tory for Cony supporters. Time up for
first half
Second half. Halo Well kicked to Conv',
1c-yard line and the hall was not adyanc
ed. Second down. 9 to gain. Cony hunted
Hallower lost on downs and Conv got ;
new lease of life. They advanced slowl,
hut made required gains until within tw,
yards OF Hallowell's goal lire. Rirh
here the bah was fumbled and Halo
well got possession. Back it went for .
yards and another tumble gave Cony tn
% ball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04
Harvard Wins from BOWd0in Ten
to Nothing--Under Old Rules
Bowdoin Might Have Scored.
Dartmouth Defeats University OF
Vermont s to lO==HallOWeIl
High Six, Cony High Two.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 3-In game
of poor football. but with many bril-
liant plays, Harvard defeated Bowdoin
on Soldiers field this afternoon 10 to D.
The first score was on goal from the
field by Burr from place kick on the
37-yard line after fair catch. The
second was made by good football dow n
the field to a touchdown. ApollnEio
carrying the ball over for d touchdown
and Burr kicking the goal.
There were frequent penalties under
the new rules, BoWdoin suffering most
from these.
Harvard made first downs twice
while Bowdoin failed to gain by rush
ing Still the BOWdoin interference was
beautifully executed. ana the runner
shielded very effectively. The backs
lined up like a running wall and had
the game been under the old rules of
q 5-yard gain instead Of 20 the result
might have been different, or at least
Bowdoin might have scored.
Z The Harvard deffns" stopped the
play after one Or two ruSheS bv rum
ming in behind the runner or tn1rinG
apart the interference. but during the
first part of the game Bnwdpin aver
aged several yards at each rush. tIar-
ward tried the forward pas. three time $
during the game. ono" il n"tt"i a
gain Of l. years. the second tin" there
was d short gain hut the th:"d tim" tns
ball was lost.
Time was taken out but twice daring
the game. once for each team AN! as
1-minutn halves We're played, the con-
test was over inside of an hour.
Tho al the the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04

Coach Val Flood was very careful of the
Princeton football regulars Tuesday and
most of them were taken out after a %
minute scrimmar". Booth. the old 1902
center. and Gresham Poe appeared for tho
first time this season and were well
pleased with the work Of the Varsity
squad. Roper drilled the team thoroughly
in the forward pass. eliminating some Of
tho faults shown against Villa Nova
From close formation Harlan kicked
pr, tty goal from % yards and he also ran
tho team in good shape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04

inc ,y,s r,.sorted 10 freely and the dnuiI i
mass attempted by both Siu"S with poor
srrr.ss Yale w;,s abe to gam always
the necessary distance when near her "p
p,nt,ts' goal "a straight lin" rl'inG"S
Sccre-Na!c 4. ", *l"yHn o T"n' hd"WhS
-Rrrmc 8 Goals from re" rk-hi'bN-
c,,l. ki.krd--Nrcdr Knox. Goal missed
Inrc,: Referee ~ }. Thompson. | IN
rir,; samuel Hammond and Perry Hale.
Mo-, Iinr.nlan, Hull. Tim, LIN. .tnd lnll.
p,.rindS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04
CONY.


Til" following statement Il y. l',"n hand
ed the Journal ~ \ represent itiv. Of til.
C"ny High Srhnnl:
Tho Cony High football team wont I,
EalIow"1l and played the HallowcI
High school a gam" of football. if il
can be called such. and came homo de-
fcatcd hv the score of 6 to ..
When the Cnny High team arrived OF
tn" grounds. the field was not even lin"d
off. 1t wH* like playing in an open field
aui guess at the hounds Of tho field.
The game opened with cony kicking
t. Eal'owclI, who advanced IT," ball
anG after about 10 minutes had beer
played. they got q touchdown an|
kicked a goal. Score: IIaIowell 6
Cony o.
The game was played with tho Hal
lowell crow on the field wherever C0ny
had the ball and when Hallowell had it
they would get back and give them :,
chance.
The decisions of the HallnweIl ofIi-
cial We're for the most part question
able. and not a few We're the rankest.
The Ha1lowell official is the coach for
tic Hallnwell High team.
The playing was for the most part
clean and only in one instance did a
cnny man slug. but ono or two Of Hal
lowell" men would slug and play a
y"ry unSentlcmanly game whenever
they got TIL" chance.
In the second half after Taylor had
carried the bail over he line. the Hal
low, II official claimed that a Cony man
H., III IIall"w"ll'i end preventing him
from t1ckling Taylnr. and as Halo
Wells official was tn" umpire, cDny
boys had tn abide hy it, or leave the
fl..ld, hut they showed what they were
made Of and stuck t" it and took their
medicine. although it WAS hard work
10 swallow it. 50 this was whore cony
was cheated o'lt Of = touchdown.
iIallow,ll and cony forgot until Cory
vas forced t" punt. and q HalloW"ll
man hit the ball and knn"ked it back
of tine goal line for safety and her"
another dispute was made. HallnWclI
claiming that it WAS not touched he
lore il went back of the limo. Hut can't
KimhaIl and his men would not sand
for this, and HaIIowcIl alIpW"d il to i"
called z safety. scoring C"ny her only
two points. Would HallowclI give N If
it vas not right? ~. MT IIallnwcll
In the second half iialloWcll'S quar-
tcrbaCk had to bc cautioned thro" or
four times for della wing I'll" gam" by r"-
p,atinr the same signal over and over
thus giving C"nv less show to score.
which can not he called q fair thing.
In one instance a Hallowell man
went as far n, IT, hit q Cong man with
his nos" guard. which certainly was not
the risht thing. All in all. it WAS a very
poor game of football. especially for
Han"w"l1. The cony boys went down to
PLAY a clean game. and did for the most
part.
Hallow"ll and Cony will meet again
oct. II. ana it is hoped that they can
hay" good game and forever bury III"
hard feelings between tn" schools.
Last night the rnny Athletic AG@o-
citation went as far rs to say that sport
with the Hallow"Il High would ""aS" II
the tony team WAS ever used in such
i WAY again This il hoped +" h" only Il
saying. and let til" sports between the
schools continue as ha' been in til"
past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04
princeton 81; Stevens o.

rrir.c,nn. n. J.. oct. ,. Thr Prince
IN, fn,tibnII team defeated Stevens to-
day III 4 loosely played gam" hE me
score of 3. to Q. I'r!:""t"nS team
work was poor and her points wrr"
made chiefly by brilliant individual
work. The forward pass and inside
Kick under the ncw. rules We're worked
successfully. Harlin, +. Dillon and
Tcnn"y made splendid runs i'll Il broken
field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04
AMERICAN.
Boston Divides HonorS
With the Nationals.
Athletics and Highianders Split
Even in Double header.
Cleveland Players Tim the Tigers a 10 g.
Chlcago-Si. Louis Games Postponed.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, OFT. 3 Washington $
baseball season closed to-day with i d"'i
~" header h"twc-n til" local team and
l"St"n. III" r"Il, team, winning tin" f,rSt
% ana III" = ,rnd vert t" the visitors
hN tn" Same score. I'll" first gam" went u
innings ana til" H,cn,nI was called At III"
end 81 IN" seventh iuniaG - l"'.inlt tn"
':"s't"nS I" catch an carly train for home.
FIRST game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04

pr Fcrrer tho Cuban representative NJ
Paris. who on Nondly placed his rosiE
nation at the disposal If tn" I,r;,viSiona ~
government "f cuba. has accepted an in
vi:ation of the provisional government to
r. tain his post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04
a TIE GAME.
U. Of p. and Gettysburg College 1rcal
Even at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. oct. %.-Thc G"ttiyS-
burg College football 81. ven today play
ed a ii" game with the University "f
Pennsylvania team. the final sCnr" he
ing to 6. Gettysburg kicked a goal
from the field and forced Pennsylvania
to score a safety. The visitors team
was light, but unusually fast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04
New York Cotton Market.

Now N0rk. OCT ).
Cotton spot closed p'i"t and steady.
niddliug rplaud,. la.''; do. gulf, l"N,
Sales. IL bales.
galveston steady. lo'i; Charleston firm.
10: Memphis tirth. los: NV orleans
steady. lo'4. Savannah finn. ]" 3-l6
.[Ct receipts for tive days. 2l3.3i
Exports to Great Britain. ell: to
France" "i.i!l; to tn" continent, sob TO
Jarln. ~
Stock AZ iN%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04
CHICAGO Cattle Market.

Ii1tTpW.
CATTl .E-Rc"ctptS. 1900: markc
strong for good to choice cattle. steady
for common and medium grades. Com
mon to prime, :;.1affI
carly but weakened later in the day
& haiee-to prince bspatEssStG4a1ME&F
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04
YALE 81; WESLEYAN 0.
New Rules Make Little Chance in
in General Style Of Game.

New Haven. ct, Oct. 3.-Yalc had little
difficulty in defeating Wesleyan today in
TIE first football game of the season here
y to O. The new rules made little differ
ence in the general style Of play. Punt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04

Philadelphia 10 y Q I y -3-6-l
NV York .-...n q " y Q o-1-.-l
Hlttori .y-R.rhi. ANA Don wan Mctiin-
nity ana Smith. Tim. ] ~. Empires.
Carpenter ana !ll' NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04

Tuo-h,s" hts-Alp'rm1H =. Home runs
Jordan. Al,"rman, Bates. Sa"rifc" hits
Mccarthy .. stolen hascS-AIperm'n.
Malon"v. Jordan. IIiml"y. b"lhn. FIRST
bas, on halls-otf Dnrn"r I. off scanInn
/, struck o,it-Ey s;rai.lon :. by Dorncr
l. Time III. Umpire, Conway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04
New York Money Market.

New York. oct ..
Prime mercantile paper e'2H7 per cent.
Sterling "xcnanr" tirm ut iN;'r,u iEi a
for ,i"mrnd, and at ~. ,"fi 40 - f"l '-day
bills.
Posted rates 5000, ~ and ~.
Commercial bills 1874.
Bar silver hSa,
NJ, XiCnn dollars =;
tiuv,.rumt ut bond; steady.
I:ai!ro;;d bonds irregular
Money on cal firm at ii.tS pcr cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Oct 3-'rhcre was n largo
speculation in stocks again today b;lt H..
movement was mixed and constantly
shifting. There was a palpable effort To-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04

STifI.l'-U.,r 1T; about 100. about
st.ady Sh".r, i..51jt.-". y'arllnss, Go"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04
Boston Has Dropped an
Even Hundred Games.
Gets Lively Tfouncing Wednesday
From Brooklyn, IS to q.
Connie MaCk's Athletics Turn The Trick on
McGIdw's Giants, 3 to-.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. oct :. Boston sustained its
1"th defeat Of The season today, losing
to Brooklyn IL t. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04

Fielder Thomas. drafted ny Cincinnati
from YOUNGSTOWN. has won 500 offered
tha player of the Youngstown club with
the best batting percentage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Thursday-Eoston At Washington. Nav
YORK at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Chi
ca-o.
Friday and saturday New York at Ros.
ton Washington At Philadelphia. Detroit
at st Louis. Cleveland At Chicago.
Sunday-pctroit at Chicago. Cleveland
at St. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04

ON tn" prodtIC" exchange today IN" nmt
ter market WAS firm. trCam"rieS, l@"21'2
,ltiricS. t1Ihu2ii@.
EGGS Firm: at market eases included,
15a,1r: iirsts. q; primr hrSts, 22i2, extras
..
DEMONSTRATIONS: 11ihN,13
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
THE WEEKS SCHEDULES
NATIONAL, LEAGUE.

Thurcdly-Erouklyn at Enston 1.-TWO
games. Philadelphia 1T New York, Oh ca r
30 at Pttshurg.
I1riday-EoSton at New York.
Saturday, Boston at New York. Thld-
dolphin at Brooklyn.
S'Indav-Ch Chicago at St. Louis. PittsburE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04
htchison
Pennsylvania
Pressed Steel Car
Franklin

Will Be Mailed Free Upon Application
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by J. J. 0uin'an & Co.,
Office, Opera House Block, Augusta.