davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
INTERNATIONAL TRACK MEET.
Yale, Harvard, Oxford and CAMBRIDGE
May Compete In America.

New Haven. April 1S.-Yale and Har-
ward nave got together and have agreed
to hold an international track meet
with Oxford and Cambridge. As the
English universities have proposed the
/, meet 1t will be strange if the event IS
not clinched Immediately.
Inc EngllShmen suggested it to
alumni Of Harvard who are in England.
and these graduates sent word home.
sounding Yale and Harvard on the
subject. Yale and Harvard have lust
exchanged views on the proposition.
Harvard sent word to Yale that she
was eager to have the meet arranged
if possible. and Yale has just returned
word to Harvard that she is unanimous
for the affair. With this general under
standing on the part of the American
universities. instructions will be sent
to the Harvard alumni who are in
England and who are close to many of
the Oxford and Cambridge alumni to
begin formal negotiations for perfecting
plans for the meet. If the meet is ar
ranged, the Englishmen will compete
in this country in midsummer or early
fall.
They last visited til" country in 1901
on the Berkeley oval. New York City
Val" and Harvard have agreed in
their preliminary correspondence to
have tie meet held at the Stadium at
Harvard, as no track athletic field can
he secured i'll or near New York City
big enough to accommodate the crowds
Yale and Harvard have agreed to
leave all the formal details OF the
mnet-such as the list Of events, eligi-
bility and composition of teams-to the
American alumni in London. who will
confer with the oxford and Cambridge
alumni.
When the proposal for the meet was
first received from England. it was the
idea to have Oxfcrd which has already
Won the dual English track meet with
Cambridge, meet the winner of the
Yale-Harvard meet. But Yale and Har-
ward have decided that they would
prefer to meet oxford and Cambridge
together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
o'TooLE HAS BEST OF IT.
Sets Warm Pace for Abe Attcli,
Pounding Him Almost At Will.

Philadelphia, April 1S.-Tommy o.
Toole of this city won the honors OF
the windup with Abe Attell, the
featherweight champion. at the Nation
al a. c. Wednesday night.
The bout was rather slow except IN
the closing rounds. each man being ex-
tremely careful in the first four rounds.
Attell had the better Of the long range,
when he jabbed O'Toole frequently, but
nearly all of his blows were light. he
laid back for a swing, but every time
he let one of those leads go with
either hand O'Toole was out of the dan
ger zone. Once, when he missed with a
swinging lead, Attell nearly went
through the ropes and twice he fell to
the floor.
O'Toole did the better work at close
range and also landed the most dam
aging blows.
There was little to choose between
the men in the first four rounds. except
that 0Toole several times surprised
the crowd by reaching Attell's face
with straight leftS.
In the last two rounds O'Toole be-
came the aggressor, and his blows hurt
the champion. In the fifth he drew
blood from Attelrs mouth. and in the
last round he marked Abe under the
left eye, kept his mouth bleeding and
twice rocked him with right swings on
the jaw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
Contestants Are Ready For
Boston Marathon Race.
Yale and Harvard Agree to To-
ternationaI Track Meet.
Oxford and Cambridge May Come
to America This Summer.

Boston. April lS.-Confident that they
Will not only win the race. but establish
Il new record for the 3. 4. y. Marathon
run Fred LORI of New York, winner OF
the race two years ago, John Lindquist
Of Butte. Mont. and Sydney Hatch,
Chicago. upon their arrival yesterday
at the B. \. ~. Club Immediately dom
ned their running costumes and logged
for about two miles.
The men appear in the best of shape.
having been IN training for the last
seven weeks. 1t was at first thought
that the death of Lorzs mother would
prevent his running this year, but he
resumed training after 4 short layofT.
and hard trodding over the roads out
side Of New York has greatly improved
his wind and his general condition.
Another Gothamite who is attracting
much attention by his splendid per-
formances in training is T. p. Morris
sey OF New York his times for the var
ious distances last week being far bet
ter than any of the other runners
Morrissey finished third in the race last
year.
Sammy Mellor. winner of the 1902 run,
and Tom Longboat. the Indian. are due
to arrive this morning. Although local
experts and men entered from Canada
are prone to make Longboat the favor
lite for Fridays race. the New Workers
argue that the famous redskin is over
rated and that he will find it tough
going over the hills on the last 10 miles
OF the course.
Lieutenant Governor Eben 5. Draper
has been selected as judge for the race.
and he Will occupy a scat in the ref
eree's automobile. Manager George V.
Brown received the entry of Stanford
Smith Of the Sherwood y. c., Waltham.
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
Bill Squifes Of Australia
Arrives 10 America.
'Attel, feathsrSsjght Champion,
Receives a Pounding.
Connolly and Johnny Carroll G,
Fifteen Good Rounds.

San Francisco. Cal, April 19.-Whep
the steamer Ventura locked Wednes.
day there was a great gathering Of the
boxing game fraternity craning their
necks to get glimpse of the star pas
senger Bill Squires, heavyweight
champion Of Australia.
When he walked down the gang
plank he suggested, in build. Tom
Sharkey, without as much muscular
gnarls. Fight fans will like him, il
is thought here.
I'm not under contract to meet any,
one. First l want to tackle either
O'Brien or Burns. Then Ill be ready
10 consider Jeffries," said Squrcs. II
the Burns-O Brien fight falls through,
| should be willing TO substitute for
either. / am not rushing to go after
Jeffrics. but l am perfectly willing to
show myself worthy Of such a match
first"
The promoters of the Colma Club
are ready with d proposition for a
match between Squires and Burns on
Decoration day. Squires will remain
for two or three days in San Fran
cisco. and then go to Los Angeles to
see the O'Brien- Burns match
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
MUST SOON RETIRE.
Several Big League Stars Have Nearly
Reached the Age Limit.

Father time will soon drive some
great bail players into the background.
jim Mcclure of the New York Ameri-
cans. who has been in the game for %
years. has not much further to go.
while it will not be long before Willie
kecler Al OIth. Jimmy Williams and
other members of Clark Grifith's band
will be seen OH the diamond for the last
time. Jimmy Collins. Cy Young. Jesse
Tannehill. Lou Criger. and Bill Deneen,
of the Boston Americans, have only
few more years left to serve. 1t will
not be long before Rube Waddell. Harry
Davis, Monte Cross. Ossie Schrecken-
COST and Ralph Scybold Of the Phila-
delphia Americans retire after long
campaigns in which they have become
famous. John Anderson and Jack War
ner Of the Washingtons are veterans
who are nearing the windup, while the
same may be said Of Jack OConnor,
Kid Wallace and Jack Powell of the st.
Louis Browns. OF the worlds cham
pion White SoX George Davis Will soon
get out of the game. as he has played
steadily for Is years. Elmer Flick and
the great Lajoic of the Clevelands arc
growing old and 50 is Bobby Lowe of
the Detroits.
McGinnity i'll the estimation Of many
critics. has seen his best days as pitch
CT for NcGraw's team, while Bill Dah-
len. Frank BoWerman. Dan McCann.
Dummy Taylor. George Browne and
Mike Donlin. all of the same team,
cannot last much longer in fast COM
pany. In Pittsburg Fred Clarke is
practically through playing and will
take the bench this year. Slagle of the
Chicago Cubs is an old player who must
other members of the team are all
comparatively young. So are the Gin
cinnati players. except GantZel. Weimer
Coakley and Ewing. Ritchcy and Ten
ney of the Boston Nationals are vet
Grams who cannot hang on forever
while Mccarthy of the BrOoklyns is
good for Il couple more seasons per-
haps.
The tiIuc IL not far off when Kid
Gleason. the second baseman of the
Philadelphia Nationals. will be passed
up for younger man. as Gleason has
been playing in the big league since
1889. Jake Bcckley OF the st. Louis
Cardinals will probably play out this
season and then retire. He has been
playing with major league teams since
1885 and il was not until last year that
ne began to show the effects Of the long
gruelling The average playing career
of major league star is about 10
years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
pettIngili Corner and HalIowcil At 2.30
Today At Hallowell

The first baseball game of the SEA-
son will be played this afternoon.
weather permitting, at the Hallowell
baseball park between Pcttingill Cor
ner baseball nine and the Hallowell
nine. There was quite demand from
the fans around town for a baseball
game and as the weather predictions
for today said clear. Manager Wreath
hustled around and made arrange
ments for the Pettingill Corner and
Hallowell mines to come together.
The bcys on either side have done no
practicing yet. so those who attend
need not expect to see major league
ball. However. they will strive TO win.
and Captain Billy Hanks says his
team will make the Hallowell nine
travel some if they win. The fun will
begin at go sharp. Following is the
lineups:
Pettingill Corner-Billy Hanks. %.
VIM. Kempton. 90; H. Hanks. Id; Jim
Jackson, C; Chick Grier. IF; Jim Har-
vey. If; Perham. p; Chester Sanford,
Sd: II. Jarcross. C.
misunderstanding. ID; Beckwith. C.;
Latin, 2b; Gilley. IS: Haynes, 3b: Cary.
IF; Arata. If; Turner cf: Patten, p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
BASEBALL NOTES.

McGraw says he will not work Math-
cwson much until after the first Of
May. then look out.
Frank Delehanty Says hC has given
W major league ball for good. He is
studying medicine near Cleveland and
has asked permission to play independ-
ent ball at Sandusky. ..
Thrce-fingered Mordecai Brown Of the
Chicago Cubs" has a thrce-y"aT con-
tract with that club. Evens has signed
for two seasons. Killing. SheCkard and
Lundgren also have thrce-yoar con-
tracts.
No ont understands the strain under
which a league manager labors during
the season unless experience has taught
the lesson" remarked Clarke Griffith.
the other day. Il weighed in the neigh
borhood Of 20 pounds more than l do
now when I was merely player, be-
cause then l had nothing 10 do but my
best when was pitching. There vas no
other responsibility"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
BATES COLLEGE.
lnter-CIass Track Meet Is Arranged
for Today-interest High.

Lewiston, Me, April 1S.-(SpeciaD.-
y mass meeting was held tins morning
in Hathorn hall in the interest of track
work. Coach Quinn spoke and his
speech aroused the students to knowl-
edge OF the fact that there is consider
able excellent material for a track team
at Bates College. Captain Whittum and
President Davis of the Athletic Asso-
citation made remarks.
A track meet has been arranged for
Friday between the different classes
and considerable interest is taken in il.
Some of the new men being trained are
Pingree, '0S. Smith. '0S, and Goodwin,
'0S. These men are out for the dis
tances. Pratt, '0S; Cole, 10; Page, 'O9;
Jackson, 10: Williams, '08, and Sawyer
90. are out for the weights.
The debate between Bates College
and Clarke University will occur to-
morrow night in the Main street Free
Baptist church. John S. Pendleton,
Harlow NJ. Davis and Guy Won Aldrich
will debate for Bates. This is the same
trio that won from Vermont last year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
cHIcAGo's STAR PITCHER
Nick Aitrock Did Full Share Towards
Landing 1906 Pennant For Son.

Nicholas AItrock one ~ the star
pitchers " the Chicago American
League team. who specially dis
tinguished himself IN the 1906 worlds
championship series. was born in Gin
cinnati o.. On September u. 1876. H
began work az a shoemaker. but loved
baseball too "cil 10 stay out Of it and
broke into professional company i'll
1898 with the Grand Rapids Interstate
League team. Within two months h"
Wa sold to the Louisville National
League club ana remained there until
the middle OF lSs*. when he wds sent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
Al CLEVELAND.
OTHER GAMES.

At Observation-Disclosures ~. - \. Nor
uich (CtD 6
At Lynn-Ly nh IN. FL (, Fhlll.Icphia
Giants I.
Al Springfield Rochester Eastern II
Springfield Ctt :
AT Hoyoke-Jcr-yy city Eastern y
Ilolyokc tCtI o
Al Bridseport-Briugc port tCtD :. Moa-
treal EASTERN :.
At Waterbury CCtJ . Un:-
VcrSity Of Niagara
Al Worcester Newark EASTERN ~
Worcester IN e. 5 exhibition.
At Phladclphia-In iv"r-ity Of PCnnSyl-
Vania =. Elizabeth (AtllIticb ..
At Altoona-Altoon4 Crri-Stat"b ~. Buff
falo eastern g.
At Harrisburg Toronto Eastern :.
Harrisburg (Tri-S;atD .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
WaterviIIe High Baseball Schedule.

The following is the revised scheduis
of the Watcrvile High school baseball
team a. announced by Manager Goodwin
April Oak Grove Seminary at Va
salhoTr
April 2I-Wiuthrop High at WaterviIle
May 1-tiardiner High at Gardiner.
May +Frecdom Academy at Freedom.
May Good Will High at Hnckiey.
Nav 11-Oak Grove Seminary at Wa
tervi,lc.
May lJ-Frccdom Academy at Water
Vile
May 1S-Cony High at Augusta.
May 22-fiaTdiuer High at Waterville-
May a5-Conr High at Watervtlle
May 29-HalloWcll High at Watervile.
June food Will High at Waterville.
June J-Haliowcli High at HaEowell.
June 6-Winthrcp High at Winthrop.
June SOpen.
June 12-Oren.
June 1J-Open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19

back to Grand Rar;I~ t. l9Pg hc
Went t. Syracuse tic Eastern
League ANA tho folu:r iI4g season to
Toronto. but finished the season i'll Los
Angeles In 1902 Altrocsl signed with
Milwaukee" but soon Wa old to til"
Boston Americans. Sickuc~s kept hi;n
out of tn" game until M" middle Of
1903. when he joined Coiiiu~ ana ritcl-
I'd his first game against tho White
SoX. who mad" cigh, runs off him in
the first inning. C"iniskcy was i'm
pressed with his worth hoN"ler. ana
when Collins let .iltro'k q II" brought
the pitcher to Chicago for the finish OF
1909. He pitches tft-nandcd and bats
either way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
CONNOLLY GOES THE LIMIT.
Boxes Fifteen Rounds With Johnny
Carroll At LymansviIIe.

Providence April 1s.-In what may
be the last bout here for some time,
fans were treated to a great exhibition
Wednesday night at Lymansville when
BARLEY Connolly. the game Portland
boxer. showed remarkable grit and
stayed the limit in a 15-round bout
with Johnny Carroll, his sturdy New
York opponent.
Although Connolly was nearly out in
the first and the sixth rounds. he man
aged to last, and for the next three or
four rounds stalled until he got back
his strength. Then his recuperative
powers commenced to tell, and in the
last three rounds he tore into Carroll
i'll a way that won for him applause.
and when Referee Doherty announced
a draw there We're no great signs of
dissent. Connolly looked pretty BAD at
the end of the go. while Carroll was as
clean as a whistle.
Carroll had the best of the go. but
ConnoiIys aggressive finish entitled
him to a draw. The New York man
won the respect and admiration Of the
fans by his square. clean work, and al
though BARLEY forgot himself two or
three times. the Gotham man never at
tempted bad blow.
In the first round he nearly put Bart
ley away with d right cross. and the
Maine boxer went down for the count
of eight.
The bout was fairly even until the
sixth. when with a heavy right upper
cut Carroll brought Connolly TO the
floor. The Maine boy did not stay there
long. however, and gamely stalled off
defeat until the bell sounded.
Young Clarke won from George jan
sen in the S-round semi-final. Both are
local boys. In the preliminary Young
Dyson was pitted against dark
horse" who boxed under the name OF
"E.id'' Powell of Boston, but who was
said TO come from Fall River. 1t was
Il draw.
Governor Higgins had forbidden the
bout 20 be pulled off, but as the club
was working under a license from the
town authorities. under which no fur
Their bouts could be held until its eXpi-
ration. the governor allowed the bout
to proceed. with the understanding that
the license should not be renewed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
GARDNER
Denver Clubs Wants a Match for Hall
the Gate Receipts.

Chicago, April 1S-Emil Thiery, man
aScr for Jimmy Gardner, Wednesday
received an offer from the Coliseum A.
{. of Denver asking whether he would
match Gardner and Harry Lewis at 40
pounds for 80 per cent. of the gross re-
ceipts. Thiery Immediately wired his
acceptance.
According to the Gans-Lewis articles
of agreement. Lewis is not permitted to
fight until he meets Cans or until he
declares off the Gans-Lewis fight.
Gardner was offered a guarantee of
$500 to fight Papke at Peoria. Jimmy
accepted, but the two could not agree
on weight. Papke holding for 14S
pounds at 3 o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Baseball Team viii Leave for Water
vile This Morning.

Orono. Ne, April S-(SpeciaL-The
University of Maine baseball team will
play Colby College tomorrow at Water
vile. Although the Maine men expect to
win, they at the same time realize the
poor condition they are in and the disad-
vantage that they will play under On
account Of the weather the men have
only had three days of outdoor practice
this year, and not one of those days was
spent on the athletic field The follow
ing l. men will go to Watervillc; Catch
ers Captain Gordon and Dixon; pitchers.
Quint. Dow and Curtis; first base, Mayo:
second base. Scales; shortstop, Smith
third base. Higgins; left field. Tucll: cen
TT field. Chase; right field. Goodrich.
The ball team will leave April % for 2
weeks trip, which will include games
with Exeter Harvard. Tufts. Brown and
Wesleyan. The schedule for tn season is
as follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
BOXING NOTES,

The bout between INK Russell and
Maurice Sayers. which was to have
taken place at Milwaukee this week,
has been called off as they could not
agree on weight.
Fred Gilmore. acting for "Packy''
Mcfarland, and Jimmy Gardner, man.
aging Kid Goodman, Wednesday
evening posted $1,000 with the Tricity
A. C., at Davenport. Ia, as a side bet.
Gilmore wagers that if Mcfarland and
Goodman meet again, "Packy" will
knock the Kid out in 10 rounds. while
Gardner bets $500 that Goodman will
again stay the limit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
HE DAYS DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
sosToN's YOUNG CATCHER.
Armbruster Joined Pilgrims n 1910
and Made Good From the Start.

Charles a. Armbrustcr, one OF the
young catchcrs Of the Boston American
League Club. was born in Cincinnati
"a years ago. He is a machinist by
trade. He first played scmi-proles-
sional ball around Cincinnati in Is'''
Two years later he joined the Hudson
River League. playing catcher with
the Poughkcepsic team. He attracted
the attention of big Dan Brouthers' VINO
recommended him TO Ned Hanlon. VINO
signed him for Brooklyn for the sea
son OF 1902. Duke Farrell was then
catching for Brooklyn, and as he ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
The New England Umpires.

Boston. April 1S.-Sccretary J. c.
Morse announced the New England
League staff of umpires today. George
Henry of Lynn. George A. Wood Of
Boston. Morgan Jones of Washington.
D. G.. and Francis Connolly of Natick,
are the men selected to hold the indi-
Gators this season. The last named is
a brother of American League Umpire
Tom Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
COLORADO MAN WINS.
Heavy Jolt IN Stomach Disposes Of
George Gardner At San Diego.

San Diego, Cal. April 1S.-James
Flynn of Pueblo. Col, last night
knocked out George Gardner of Lowell.
Mass. in the 18th round. The fight
was a heavy smuggling match through
out interspersed with frequent
clinclles. The Knockout blow was j
terrific Jolt i'll the stomach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
Harvard q: Middjcs O.

Annapolis. Mr. April iS.-Thc Harvard
baseball nine again defeated that Of tn
Naval AGA iemy today. the score being !
to 0. All the runs Of the gam" VET
made in the first dnninG. The Harvard
men will leave here tomorrow for West
Point. where they are 10 play the Army
team.
Harvard .......i . u o u :
Nav .... ...... q - u q u q eU-,;-,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
SPORTING NOTES.

Richard Crocker's brown mare
Blakestown was Thursday declared out
of the Suburban Handicap, which is to
be run at Sheepshead Bay June 20.
Lehigh and Harvard played tie game
of lacrosse Thursday at Bethlehem, Pa.
each scoring five goals, Despite an extrd
PERIOD Of g minutes, the tie remained un.
broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19

Ritter were doing the work well. Han
lon let Armbruster go to the New Lon
don team, of the Connecticut League.
where he played until 1905, when ne
was drafted by the Boston Club Tor
which he acted as change catcher
throughout the season. performing 50
well shat he was reserved for 1906. He
weighs $50 pounds and is feet inch
6 tall. He is a willing worker and
plays the game all the time when ne
is on the field. In the winter he llvcs
at Cold Springs on the Hudson, y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
Chicago Goes TO Top, Detroit Sec.
ond...0thers Bunched.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Nov York.
Wa shingtOn at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Chicago
Detroit at Cleveland

Boston. April It.-WashingtDH Won tn
third and concluding game d the series
from Boston today BY hitting OLcrlin at
opportune times. Hughes -Eas in DANCE
for only two innings. when Boston GO
two men IN ba 5es with no one out. but
the Washington pitcher on oach 9-cI- ion
prevented any scoring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19

The Connecticut League baseball
magnates are going into roller polo.
The veteran Jim ORourke is secre-
tary-treasurer of the new league that
has been formed down that way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19

Wed beaten Holy Cross sure could
we have gotten at 'em in Worcester
last Saturday" says Tom Mccarthy
I'VE mad Skillen in great shape for that
game Tom" feels very confident that
MS team will take d fall out of Har-
ward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Friday-Tommy Sullivan vs.. Bllly
Rhodes at Portland. Me-; Young Corpett
rs. Kid Singer at Sheenshead Pay. NerT
York; bouts at Polo A c., New York.
Saturday-Bouts at National A. C'
PHILADELPHIA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
BOsrJN

TUo-bIs" hit--AHG' rECh =. Cu''j,s.
Threc-base hit-Joncs. Sacriicc nit
Schany. 5to.cr, base .-Schaf.. Pc,rinc.
Double Dldya- Ferris. Unglaub AMI SHAY. .
Wagner. TuElaub AMI shaw First base
on ball5-Oh Hughes !. Of Obcrlin :. III.
by pitched baIl-By TTughc- J. Is 90 rim
/ Struck out-By HuShe5 J. by Oh-!lin +.
Time. IL. Umpire. COEnolls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19

Thomas Jackson of Concord and EG
j. Walsh of New York have entered for
the national amateur championships
to be held at Boston The former is In
TIE 15S-pound class, and the latter ID
the 125-class.