davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The education bill passed its third
reading in the Ertish House IF Com
mons Monday BY 4 majority Of 1872.
CraZcd by drink Michael Gargon at
Montreal Sunday shot and killed his
mother and after attempting to kill his
sister, took his own life. GarGon had
an attack of typhoid fever two years
ago which left him mentally weak. He
was very fond Of his mother and never
had been considered dangerous.
The directors of the Brooklyn Union
Gas co. Monday at New York voted
to suspend the dividends on that stock
until further notice. After the &uspen
sion Of the dividend. the stock IF the
brooklyn Union Gas CO. was quoted
at 100 bid 10 asked The last prior
sale to the dividend ru~penSicn was 121
mo hope for ultimate recovery" was
the message contained in the official
bulletin issued Monday by DR.. J. We, =
non BRIGGS. ut whose Sanitdrium at
Hanover, Mass, James A. Garland. the
wealthy New York Clubman is being
treated for a general breakdown and
pneumonia. The bulletin said that Mr..
Garland had passed comfortable
night.
Three cars broke from an engine on
the Grand Trunk at Mimico. ont. Mon
day and ran down tho grade. Colliding
hcndnu with the Muskoka express for
Eufralo. Fireman Kenneth Campbell
Was pinned under tho wreck ana burned
to death Engineer y. Lynch jumped
and was severely hurt. There were %
passengers on the train, but none was
injured.
In a running fight with the police
Monday at I'rbana, Ohio. "Bill' Will
liamS. CnI"re:l. was mortaIly wounded.
after keeping officers at bay all day
| Sunday. lie had a shotgun nd dc
crcd he would shoot any man who
| would approach his house When he
came from the house Monday. one of
| the watchers put z bullet through Viii
| liamS' stomach. Before Williams was
! shot he slightly wounded an oftic or.
A case which is attracting great in
| tercst, especially among labor men
| came up before the United States COM
| missioner Monday at Boston. when
| William II. Ellis. navy yard contract
| or. was given 4 hearing On charges OF
| having violated the S-hour labor law
| on government work. As ii result Of the
hearing, Ellis was held for the United
| States grand jury in $1,000. The testi-
| nonv given WAS to the effect that il
connection with building a bridge here
al the navy ward Ellis compelled q
| number Of his men to work nine hours
a day.
| Harry Bordcrs and Lafayette Lychie
| Wcr" killed and 20 other Workmcn were
injured Monday by the explosion of d
| boiler at the plant of the Vincenncs
Papcr Mills Co at Ninccnnes, Ind. The
property loss is s15,00 OF the injured
the worst hurt is Charles Connors. who
was blown 30 feet through the air. The
boiler was hurled through the roof oi
| the boiler house. Failing 100 feet dis
tant. it badly damaged the Harrison
mansion. home Of William Henry Har-
risnn when he was governor of North
west Territory The injured will re-
cover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31
SACCkETTl PLEADS GUILTY.
Boston's Daylight Robbers Held Under
Heavy Bonds.

Boston. July 30.-F'red Saccketti of
Bridgeport, CT. one of the three men
who made a bold daylight robbery Of q
CharlcStoWn coal Office Saturday after
noon and who. with another man was
captured after running pistol fight
through EoSton streets, when Police
man Herman Shield and a coal dealer
named Thomas Hickey. were seriously
wounded pleaded guilty today when
arraigncd in the CharlcStoWn diStI let
court.
H." was charged with assault with q
dangerous weapon. and breaking and
entering. IL" was held in $4,000 bonds
which he was unable to secure. The
other man who was captured at the
same time and who gave his name as
George w. f,vcrsm Of New York city
has been i1"ntlIcd as George w. Will
son of Chdrlc$town. lie pleaded not
guilty and WAS held in $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Washington club is above the aF-
eraSc in base stealing.
Lindsay of Detroit leads the Alnerl-
can League in sacrifice hits.
Young has tw" onc-ht games TO his
credit, both against Brooklyn.
Dummy Tayl"r's best record for the
season is six victories in row.
"Cv" Seymour in the last five games
as Il Red player did not get a hit.
Burch, the new st. Louis outfielcer,
made :. hits. in his first y games.
Brown of Chicago and Mathewson
have each won six straight games.
Boston has made but Il triples. while
New York has made but four more.
Bob Ganlcy. the Pirataes' clever right
fielder leads the league in sacrifice hits
McGinninty. the "Iron Man" has
won but four games in row this sea-
son.
Tenncy has made one more triple
than he has doubles. His record stands
6-5.
cobb Of Detroit had q stretch of Il
garle9 in which he made one or more
hits.
Steinfcldt has made hits nine times
H. succession twice, and one 10 III
row.
Wagner leads the league in stolen
bases; as well as in doubles and total
bases.
Charles Philippe. the Pirates twirl
or, leads the pitchers III the league at
| the pat
| Pittinger ami Pfci'ter have each con-
games won.
In the first 20 games Schultz played
I've made Il hit or more in f., and i'll the
| next 80 he missed II.
| Ymng Cy Young. after winning six
of the first eight games, went down to
defeat III the next eight.
| Frank Sparks, after taking six Of the
FIRST ven games ne pitched, was de-
| fcat"d i'll the next seven.
| " lille kcclcr, the clever batSman
of tnc New York American League
club. has made but four doubles, one
trirle and the same number of home
| runs.
Goodwin, the Milwaukee pitcher. has
won 10 and lost eight games this Scl-
| son. Nirl Of Columbus leads the Amer
lean Association with Is won out OF IL
pitched.
Jig Donohuc has not hit consist
| emily this season. lie will make hits III
| a bunch Of games, then fall down for
two OF three, then start i'll again and
have another run. His best string was
six games.
The Boston National League clul
owners are working out 4 deal with the
New York club for the trade of q few
| players. Stramc is named as one Of the
| men booked for Boston. Brush and Nc
Graw have made w their minds e
; land at least one Of the Boston pitch
, e"S.
| President j II. OI'ri"n of tn" Aneri-
I; can Baseball Association Monday IS
:uei u call for Il meeting OF the dI-
rector; in Chicago Friday afternoon t.
Sift charges against Umpire owen. thai
; owen was in COLLISION with gambler
during the last polis-Columbus
series.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31
TODAY'S GAME.
Auousts Will Meet the Twins" at the
Driving Park This Afternoon.

Augusta will cross bats with th'
Twins" this afternoon at the DrlVihG
park and good game ought to De
pulled off The upriver team is strong.
but Augusta is due to win. As stated
elsewhere. Manager N"rcross goes al
tor new men this morning and it is
possible that one or more may be on
hand this afternoon
The attendance yesterday was very
small. and it is hoped that it will he
much better today. The management
is determined to make the team strong
and 1t is for the local people to give IL
their support Saturdays attendance
was one Of the largest of the year and
!, is hoped that il will he repeated to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31
RAIN SPOILS CONTEST.
Autoists are Forced to Postpone Hill
Climbing Events to Future lime.

Breton Woods, y. H.. July 30.-The
steep road UP the Crawford Notch re-
somblcd u cataract today, and no CT
fort WAS made to hold the climb
ing contests for which As automobiles,
including several Of those which par
ticipatcd in the Gli'idcn tour, had en-
tered.
If the road is in good condition to-
morrow. the event will be run off be-
ginning at 8 o'clock in the morning.
The rainstorm set in last evening
ana from that time IN to sunset to-
night. there was but little lctup in the
doWnpour. This morning, the road
was found to b. very dangerous, and
the officials at once announced a post
ponemcnt until afternoon. Several
cars started off for the Notch this af-
tcrnoon but were driven back by the
heavy rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31
THE WEEKS SCHEDULES.



TUESDAY. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday cincinnati a. Foston. Chicago -
Philadelphia, st. Louis at New York.
P;ttsblrg at brooklyn.
aturdav-PittshurE at RcSton. Chicago
ut New York, St. Louis at Phiiadelphih'
cincinnati ut isrnoEiyn
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Tuosdav-Ncw York at Cleveland. Phil
;idclphia ut Detroit.
"Wednesday. Thursday. Friday ana Sat
urday-Boston ut Chicago. Washington 1T
St j,ouis. New York at Detroit. Phila
" ayNphiladcIph,a at Chicago. New
York ut St. Louis.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
T,csdav-New bedford at Lynn. Lowell
IT Manchester. Fall River At Lawrence;
Wcdnesday-Lyrn 1T Haverhill. Lowell
at New Bedford, Manchester at Fall XIV
or Lawrence at Worcester
rbursday-Havernill at Lynn. Lowell NJ
New bedford Manchester at FAN River
Lawrence at Worcester.
Friday-Lynr ut worcester, Lowell ~
Val River Manchester at New Bed ora
Iia.-erhilI a; l;:r:rerc" ,.-,,
Saturi lv-Worceste at Lynn. Lowell a
vail River. Lawrence at Haverhill, Man
chester at New BEDFORD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31

tcrday. Saturday the doctor had for
hidden him to play ball, but he pluckl-
" determined to do 50. For man TO
make errors under such circumstances
is certainly excusable The clip he got
on the head few games ago was u
very severe one, and although he dlo
not make much complaint it has caused
him serious trouble.
One Of the Lewiston morning papers
yesterday conveyed the news of inc
signing of two of Augustus men ny
Lewiston. They are Remission ami
Moody. but which Remission is not
mentioned. one of the Portland even
ing papers last night contained IN" IN
formation that the Trolley League had
become defunct. Their appears to be
,ot, of news" going the rounds that
local people have rot heard Of before.
Portland Advertiser: Manager Head ot
the Lewiston team isn't in the least dis
heartened at the outcome of Saturday
game and has already taken steps t.
have the team strengthened, says th'
Sun. Already four new fast men have
been signed. They are kenniStrn. WIZ
has been pitching on the Augustus
Moody the second baSeman of the same
| team: Cary, the Hallo0ell catcher. am
Nanter. the first baseman of the Water
Vile and Fairfields. With these men II
the game the team will be greatly sure
rior to the one which has been represent
ing the city kcnniston is said t" be on
of the best pitchers in the business am
the fans know what Cary IS carahlc "
doing as he is an Auburn hoy and Ia
played ball about here considerably. Bot
Nantcr and Moody are good men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31
Well, Ha|IowsN Has An
other Picnic With Augusta.
Whips Us Five to Two---NoW Un-
comfortably Near in Standing.
1otay's Canes .-WaismIIs Fairfield al Al.
gusta;; HaIIowsII at Gardner.

Augusta took another step III the
path that leads downward IN the
league standing yesterday by dropping
her third consecutive game TO Hal
lowell this time by the score OF . 10 =
A nice little game with some loose
pIaying on both sides and with Hal
batting department.
It's funny, but Augusta can't beat
Hallowen at the Driving park. She
couldn't last year, only once a month
or so, and it begins to look as though
history was repeating itself,
HalloweH hit a little better, but
everybody, including the batters, them
selves were wondering why Augusta
didn't hit more. Hallowcll had a new
pitcher by the name of Mcdonald ana
the ball that he used was the
dopiest of the dope balls that has been
seen i'm these part. He struck out only
two men, but the thing wouldn't go
when 1t was hit-unless ii was up III
the air, and then it would soar so hiGh
and so leisurely that there was OPP
portunity for nine men to get under
it.
Rudderham pitched for Augusta and
did good work, though some OF them
were made to count nicely by HALLOWEEN.
Nevertheless, like the other games ne
has pitched this year. it would nave
been winning ball had the local team
hit or fielded little better.
TrOmbly played short and new
man, Burke. took his place at center
He didn't have much to do in the field
and he didn't do much at bat-in com
mon with the rest of the team.
"Hod" Newcnham was back at cen
ter for HallOwell and played first
class all around game. Horace got
couple of hits and struck out a couple
OF times the last one on purpose. lie
thought it was going to rain and Hal
lowell was in the lead He's foxy.
Halowel scored in the third an'
fourth In the first mentioned. afte
Mcfarland was retired Mcdonald hi
for two sacks and Rogers got bas'
on balls. Then Blair got good singh
and the bases were full. Ncwcnhan
then hit very opportunely and score
two runs. Blair was out for being hi
by the batted ball. and the next maj
was easily retired.
HallOwell made two more run
in the fourth. With one man out Til
ton was safe on an error at short an
Messrs McIntire and Mcdonald wer
safe on trouble at the very same spot
and i'm the third fracas the first tw
men scored.
Hallowell secured her last run j
the eighth. Blair sent a pop fly up to
ward Rudderham, who thought it be
longed to Blanchard and the resu
was that neither went after 1t an
Blair had to be credited with hi
He then stole second and third an
scored on timely hit by Webb.
Augusta made her two runs in tn
sixth. Cote singled in good shape an
Blanchard and Twombly were safe o
errors at second and third respective
Iy. Carey hit and Cote and Blanchar
scored. FOllansbee was out at le
and Carey was caught on an attcmpte
steal of third.
Augusta came near scoring in II
second when Burke drew took third q
an error by the catcher with no OF
out An attempted score of an infiel
ball. however, spoiled the rosy pros
petcS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
Pythia Wins First Race, Tom Cogan
Second and FountanbIeu Third.

Brighton Beach. l.. l., July go First
race-Six furlonGz 3-year-old f1llies.
Pythia. to ) and to ). first: Killkarn.
to l. place. second: Sufficiency. thnd.
Time lis As.
Second race-:Steeplechase. short
course, selling: Tom Cogan. to :. and
to 5. first; Bound Brook, even. place
second; Patagonian. third. Time 4.26.
Third raCe-Fire and one-half fur
longs. -year-olds: Mountainhleu.
4 to ; and | 10 4. first: Yorric. to ;.
place. second. Laura A., third. Time
LOG %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31
TROLLEY LEAGUE STANDING.
Trolley Notes.

Harry Remission will probably pitch
today.
Augusta people hope the hoodoo will
be broken today.
Cote played in his usual form yester-
dow Few men have ever played In this
citv CAPABLE of covering the ground
that he does.
Manager Norcross will leave this
.,,orn;np for Portland and Biddeford'
.,,here he will look after some new ma
.ar,., The Augusta management is
working hard to make the team hS
strong as possible and deserves inc
support Of all lovers of the game
Goode was sick in bed all days yes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31
YALE MAN WINS.
Karl n. Bchr Beats Ciothicr and Will
Meet Larned for Championships.

Boston. July 30.-Karl ii. Bchr. of
Yale University. defeated William j.
Clothicr. of Philadelphia and recently
Of Harvard, in the finals of the Long
wood Cricket Clubs tennis tournament
today in straight sets 61. Sc Cd.
Rchr will meet William J. Larncd. the
former National champion and present
holder ui the Lnngwood cup, i'll the
challenge round tomorrow.
The Yale player caught the former
Harvard expert off his game at the
beginning of tn" match today, and try
as he could, Clnthicr WAS unable to
regain control of his strokes. Despite
the heavy rain of the early morning
the court was i'm a fine condition, and
the playing was very fast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31
NO ARREST OR BOTHER
For John D. Rockefeller, Who Leaves
Home for Cleveland.

Tarrytown. =. y. July 3O.-John -.
Rockefeller. and his party left for
Cleveland at 6.47 tonight. over the New
York Central lines. Mr.. Rockefeller
came down to the depot from Pocantico
Hills alone and waited about the depot
for some time. Then John -. Arch
bold came IN from New York on a
way train and he and Mr.. Rockefeller
chattcd until the lattcr's train was due
Mr.. Archbold said that Mr.. Rockefeller
would not be arrested or bothered
when he reached Cleveland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31
YACHTS TUNING UP.
American Contestants for Roosevelt
Cup Commence Trying Out Races.

Marhlehead Mass. July 30.-The
turning up Of the American yacht aspi-
rants as defenders Of the Roosevelt cup
hogan today in earnest. when 10 of the
10 little boats which have entered for
the trial races next month. met in the
open race Of the Boston Yacht Cluub.
The Sally VII. owned by l.. c. Perez
val. won in stiff and squally souther-
~ wind.
The other yachts finished in the fol
lowing order:
Manchester Dr. ]. L. Bremen: Wind
rim Kid. F. G. MaCombor: Lorelei. g.
J.. Cheney: Hayseed III. II. l.. Bowdrn,
SumatrI. Francis Skinner: skidoo, II.
NJ. Sears; Caramba. c. ii. w. Foster.
and Ellen. c. p. Curtis. Jr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31

Probably the heaviest man in Europe
was the late Hans Fromm of Willen-
berg, in Eastern Prussia, a hotel keep
er. He weighed 525 pounds. A Snowman
in Paris once offered him q large sum
and he was willing TO accept it. but he
could not enter any passenger car and
refused to travel in a freight car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31

The man who more than anybody
else made American letters ana Amer
lean life and history known to the Poles
of Europe has come to Boston to live,
q refugee from the prosecutions of the
Russian police. He is Jakob &. Colds
Unit, himself at one time a lecturer at
the Warsaw University, and widely
known az an author and correspondent
philadelphia Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE,


LYNN lost the gam" t" New Bedford p
~ .. chiefly through tn" "Xc"llcat W"rk
Of EIohedanz and Mcdonald, and tW"
costly errors by RaHnom. (,
Now Bedford. Z " !! = "a ~
LINN ......I u - y T. o. 80
E:ittc1.cs- X lnhedanz and Braun; Deer
ing and Madden. Time. LII mpire
Henry. r,,
At MANCHESTER.
Manchester WAS defeated by Worcester
nv tn" score of to . in Il long Drawn
ont game Walker Wa; hattCd out OF the
hnx in the fourth inning. !, !
Worcester 100 ! = n ,
Patt arics-Ru2hey and Knott; Wake I.
Swopc and NCCab". Time. -. tmPH''
Hastings.
At HAVFRHILL.
lowell won an interesting game from
Ua"nrhiIl to o. a clos" decision IN The
sixth innnc settling the result F"th
pitchers did good work.
I.oN"ll ......---n " " n :,
HlvcrhiIl 80 g o o 90 800, :
E1tteries-,Ahh1tt AID Bla T.; Commonly
and nuccar. Time. T.. Umpire, STAT
ford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Hnlvokc-N"w Haven s. Iinly"kc
AZ New London Bridgeport !. New
london / mrSt gamo. New London :.
Pridr"port tsccoi Il CAmcl.
AZ Norwich Springfield s Norwich J.
III Hartford WaterhuI Hartford
.yamo vls most pou"d: rain.
N Hartford Hartford Waterbury,
game vas called after tn" iii i l"'rt Of
Tho first on account Of rain. Waterbury,
had made one run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31
SPORTING NOTES.

Jabez Wolfe. the amateur swimmer
has made another unsuccessful attempt
to swim the English Channel. He start
cd late Monday night. but abandoned
his effort early Tuesday morning, on
account Of his injured leg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31
NATIONAL.
Chicago Disposes Of Fred
Tenney's Bostons, 5 to 4.
New York Whips Cincinnati
9 to | in Eight Innings.
ST. Louis 9; Brooklyn I-.-Rain Prevents
PhiIa- Pillshurg Game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. July 30.-Thcre was plenty Of
hitting by both teams In today game,
but ,'hicaco's effort; in this direction
were the more tirnly and the visitors
won by to .. Evers was hit over the
eye by vicious bodudcr and compelled
to leave the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31
EASTERN LEAGUE

Tuesday Prevalence ut Newark. Jersey
City ut baltimore.
Wednesday ana Thursd'N-l'rovid"ac'
ut NrWIrk. Jersey city 1t faliln"i''
Montreal ut buffalo. Toront" ut R"ch
est -
Friday Prevalence at Baltimore. "
rnnt" NJ Nnntr"nI. Eufll" ~ Enrn"Sttr.
saturday Pr"vii"ur" at H%.tlhi ,c
tt7v" games, Newark at jersey ,'hV' '"
rcnto at Montreal. Buffalo at Rochester
two E:jlutI'. -
SUNDAY .'"r*cy 'ity at Newark. Tor"n-
To- at Montreal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31
Fielding.

he fIETTfS STI''N tTI'rt
vet his first error to make
Henderson made his first error as
wcaI, hut he has still a good rNcraGc.
Tho most notable gain in batting our
ing the w.-.Il has b"cl by Davis. VINO nt7
iumucd from sixth place WITH an hFtfaE
| If s3 to- second place with an average %
80.
The tor-rctchcrs in batting have lost
| a fcv points since tn" last figures, Whll"
| thos. ut the bottom have S;tiiich lc"-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31

Primo" Ferdinand IF RulGnri;: is a
very distinguished nrnith"l"Gi~t. and
lis knowledge Of the science Of birds
is c,,u,lod by very few in Europe. lie
drvrtc- q good deal Of tim" I" the sub
inct ana is :, member Of the brrith"l"G-
i. al Society of Vienna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31
THE LOCAL TEAM
The Batting and Fielding Work OF the
Men Up to Saturday Night.

The following is the batting ana htIu-
ing work of the Augusta team as hsureh
out to Saturday night by one 81 IN"
cranks. 1t shows several changes III IN"
relative standing of the different men
W hich will be interesting "eadlng Tor inc
fans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31
AT BROOKLYN.

81 Jnri,; o o > - % II Q
I;r,okIvi, n } o q u & u q Il ~
i:attcric&-Narccr aud Marshall. Eh$on
ana Ritter. Time. lis. Empires, Con
WAY ana Carpenter.
ii Philtd"pha-1h " Philadelphia
plttslur- game WIS postponed; rain.
At NF;W YORk
Cincinnati .o 0 3 . 2 " Q ~ 70
NV York ....1 o 6 o " % X-4-11-1
Eattrrio&-W ickcr and Livincst"n: Ma
th"w.nn. Ferguson and Br'$nhhan: Time.
III I-InpircS tombstone and EmSllc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31

Fanny Davenport's New York debut
was at BartOn's Chambers street
Theatre, February %. 1887, when she
sang a verse of 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" in a ballet of little girls. The
theatre was under the management OIL
+. L. Davenport and Harry Watkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31

Earned Hallowel. Two base hits
Mcdonald Henderson. Follan&he"
Stolen bases-Blair > Ncwenham McIn-
tire. blanchard. Struck out-Ry McDon
aid, TwOmbly .: by Rudderham, Blair.
Newenham . Webb. Tiltor. Mclntire.
Double -Newenham to Tilton to
Doe Rogers to Webb Twombly to Moody
to Henderson. Burke tn Henderson. Hit
by pitched hall-Blanchard. Wild pitch =
Mcdonald. Base on halls-Of Mcdonald
2; of Ruddcrham > Cmpir"s. Shaw and
T.. Remission. Time. 1.2. Attendance. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31

The British steamer MontezIma, Capt.
Mcneil. from Antwerp for Montreal. be
fore reported in collision near West Lin
der. Eng with the steamer kilmorc. has
her bow badly damaged and forepeak is
full of water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31

London has five regularly built creG-
air Irlpits from which there is preach
ing and the results have been SO good
that other churches are considering the
question Of having such pulpitS built
,pou the outside Of their cf.iICc.'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31
BOSTON.

HON" run 'ltiIc" Sacrifice hits
Sncckard, Rrain. Stnl'n base hanc"
pnuhI" plavS--F.v"rs. Tinker and CHANGE;
schultz and King. First base on balls
off Lntl;iman ]. of I.Undgr"n :. struck
out-s:y lndamnn !. by LundGrcn l.
Tim. 2h. Umpire Ol'av.