davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
CHICAGO LEADS.
President PuiIiam Announces National
League Fielding Averages.

According to the official figures of
the National League. announced oy
President Pulliani in team fielding
Chicago led, with .3G.; Cincinnati and
New York, .9G3: Boston, .96l; Pitts
burg and Brooklyn. .93a; Philadelphia.
.4t1 ST Louis, 9i%.
Dorner of Boston in SO games, Lyncn
of New York and Pin sb,rg in Il
games, TAYLOR of Chicago in 10 games
and Pittengcr Of Philadelphia in I6
games We're the only pitchers who had
perfect fielding percentages the past
season Miner" Brown had but one
error and Gelded for $3.50 in "a games
Lunggren had but one fielding error.
and CamnitZ, Ferguson. Phlippi, Hit
and Mason also made that good show
ing.
karger Of 81. Louis had % putouts
in 80 games and also led in assists
with 90. Strckiett being next with %,
and McGIynn. McGinni,y and Leiii0lh
following with "a.
Weimcr hit most men--13. McGlynn
gave most pa SscS-l0o-Recbe being
second and Lindaman third in this re-
spect. Mathewson led in strike -outs
with l1S: Ewing second with 147.
The showing of the Boston pitchers
officially Was: Fiaherty won l.. lost
-: Dorner 12-lG: Prefer. G-s: Lind
anan. 11--l3: Boultes, 3-3; Young.
1o-23 McGlynn lost % games. and
was the only pitcher who lost more
games than Young.
BowerInan led the catchers in fielding
with $50. King second with .9s7. Glib
son causht in most eames 100. King
second with IS. King and Gibson each
had 499 pn,Outs .lnd Gibson had 1875 as
eists to 1903 tor King, while Marshall
OF 81. Louis had AZ assists.
Mc(iann led The first baSemen with
.a3i. Tcnney being fourth with $3.50. and
the latter had most 3SS'StS-113-Gan-
eel being second with 81. Tenney, also.
had most puInuts and had almost 200
more total chances than the next man,
Jordan Of Brooklyn.
Ritchey led the second basemen with
81. Evcr& second with .964 Higgins
had the most putouts and Evers the
most assists.
St-.inialdt led the third basemen with
go Casey second. 90 and Brain
seventh. .?16. Bvrne of ST. Louis had
the most assists-34S-Brain being sec
he played i'll IS fewer games than
Ryrre.
Brldwell led the shortStopS with 942,
last point ahead of Dahlen and Lo-
bert, each Of whom had all. Tinker
fielding for go and Wagner and Lewis
for .93S. DOolin had most putoutS, 30
closely followed by Bridwell with -,
ana Holly Of It. Louis had most as
sists. 4,i. Dnolin second. with 49,
Clark" OF PlttSbnrS led the left field
erS with 49,. making but four misplays
in IA games: Maoce second with .91S
Silann":, third. .s,1. Sheckard fourth,
.;'.3. Howard Of Boston Gelded for $50.
Burke. 81
Thomas and Leach led the center
HeldHrl with $50. Beaumont fielded for
ps2
Bates led the right fielderS with $50.
schultz second. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
SOMETHING is LACKING.
Harvard's Offense is FrightfuIiy Weak
This Year.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 4-Thore is
q feeling OF relief among the under
graduates. that Harvard has come
through har first really hard game in
safety The fact that the. team met
HrOwn when several Of the Harvard
men We're unable for one reason or an
other to get into the game. and when
the team had been suffering from a
bad Slunlp. gave rise to Il feeling OF
nervousness on the part of the student
bod as a whole. which it was impor-
Sibl" To overcome.
NV that the Harvard team has
shown that it can stand a hard attack.
among its supporters. W hen the Indians
are met on saturday.
IN on respect the team this year is
frightftily weak. and tina; is in its
offence. There are only one or two
plays this year which can be depended
nn to gain against a team like Yale.
and after the first few times these
plays are used the opponents may he
expected to solN" them. unless there
are a number ~ others that can be
Stuffed W with.
Not alone tilc plays. but the way in
hich they IRE executed are dSap-
pointing. Wherever Brown tried a Dl:: Y
.rount the Harvard end on Satur1av
tier" was splendid interference for the
runner. The linemcn go, into il. and
Dennie and Mayhem were almost per-
fectly protected.
Asid, from the fact that Harvard has
no end runs this year--oi the old-faSh-
Toned sort from the regular formation.
winch Princeton always used to such
advanta ge-the interference is poor on
the plays which she directs at tackle.
The linemen do not open uC holes Wen
nor Toes the back avail himsel. of the
holes which are opened The protec-
ton for Furr on his punts is also mis-
era BILE. ana Harvard should realize that
Purl's puntinG ought 10 he made her
most effective means Of advancing the
ball.
There is something lacking in Har-
wards offence, and unless that somc
thing is supplied within the present
week. it VIII he too late when il does
come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
PLAYERS HUMAN BEINGS.
Ban Johnson Is Always Willing to
Give Them Second Chance.

Chicago. Nov. 4-B r. JOhnSoi
president OF the American League. has
returned 10 Chicago from hunting
trip in the woods of northern Wiscni.-
Sin. Facing the big game in the North
ern woods is easy compared to an
sWering the resolutions adopted by the
National Association in regard to the
work of the National Commission. ac-
cording to President johnson.
i do not think thar they under
stand the case when they declare that
we have been meddiing with contract
Jumpers. In both of 7ne cases 7 recall
the suspended players wcr" rcinStat...:
conditinrilliy. They have reported to
the National Commission every month
and ] believe are dcsira BILE citizens IN
organized baseball \ bali player is :,
human being IN" same as The rest OF
us. He is liable 10 make mistakes. hut
when he sees his error and wants Ia
be good for one will alwav.; he ready
to give him another chance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05

at least week because Of Il very pc
culilr accident.
Philbin, while foolng in The class
room Ind 4 sharp pencil stuck into his
light leg inst above the knee and the
point broken off. He did not notice
more than momentary pain, and in the
afternoon played the whole game
through with Washington and Jeffer-
son.
After The game was over he had pains
i'll his leg and il soon commenced 10
swell - that he could hardly walk 4
physician WIS called and upon exam
nation fo,lnG II piece OF led half an
inch long in Philbins leg. He removed
IN" lead. hut the swelling continued
ana water Is forming on the knee.
THIS will keep Philbin ont of the
game Tor week at least. He is one OF
fdl"'s fastest backs. usually playing
at l'tt nalfhack, but Saturday he
played in place of Coy ut fullhack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
MAINE GRIDIRON GOSSIP.

BOWdoil> IUu, it," vas W".;k in III"
Tufts game ;::trr GnuId was, taken ont.
Newman. tn- ~; Tackle. dil III" kick
ing ana h.- i Eul ,h.. eult..i If ne littie
quarterback.
The va!i'e Of goal keeling arter 4
touchdown -, we'll q ..l..,l*i.a'"d in
The H"pr"'l-;>"A;' ii.li gam. ...trIi
team "ni tNn tri"9t.L,WI4- Qua better
goal Kicking W'.i f." licnrnn is first
victor "v,.' Il -ij': ;iin ein,t 1905.
Maine N-Iir;.; institute. having won
seven ~tl.iiGht victories: van T., be
figured into Hn' estimates regarding
ihe bcsI prey. :,'.,:,,. i.afl in Maine.
i ought q r.'- .-Dt.'.i. h.rn''' III
ur Portland.
Bangor l.igh SURPRISED its hes,
friends by holding Portland from scor-
ing in the first half OF Saturday >
game In the second half Portland did
the expected thing by scoring tire"
Zines.
'rhar matter OF darkness III The game
AZ Oi'"nu is making no II" discussion
among the /. Of VI. and Bates parti-
sans. The Orono people say that the
Bates team WAS hate ON the field and
slow in coming ont for thc second half.
and ih;.t ii delayed the game whenever
possp!" il. III" hope ~ scoring uH.i"I
cover Of darkness; which il finally
succeeded iii d"in@. Tie Hatci people
blame the crowded clr"trirH for the
failure OF the team Ia s,''t to bron0 on
time ami deny thIt There was any ill
territorial deity during the game
They say that il was no darker for one
team than for tn" other ana tina, both
teams had III" ban after dani,ne%:;
began To- Gb$rli- things. y dozen
years az" th"r" Was similar con-
tr"VcrSy between Bates ami RoWdoin.
1t Was Ill 1871, ana BuWinin Won. -.
10 q, The Bat : touchdown being msde
after dark. IN this earlier case the
run was mad" by Il crlurrd boy and
!hiS circumstance somewhat COM
piicatcd the situation for IN" G"fcnSe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
A NEW CUP
For international Competition Offered
BY Royal Victoria Yacht Club.

New York, Nov. IA new internal
ti0nal cup has been Offered for comne-
tition last season under III" auspices
of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club. tbs
trophy will not be a challenges cap
bll Will be offered for d series If IUn
: on of three races at Rydc in August
for yachts of the IJ-metre class built
10 conform to The European rule Of
measurement. The 1l-metrn class on
thc other side is 81 very popular ONE
In il are the Pritomarte. Sonya. Shin
M Naynon ana Moyana.
The Royal Victoria Club will change
tie conditions governing the gold
challenge cup and make it for yachts
Of iii" 23-mrIre class. The White
Heather is in that class. and Sir
Thomas Upton has ordered Il n.w
boat for t." class from Fife design
III" Field says: In addition ~ the
l5-nIetr" cup and the +. Y. y. =. gold
cap. which viii be sailed fnr in Angus,
~ Eyle. il has been decided TO hold
amateur Yacht races or an intprilai;onal
| character in connection with the 0lyn,~
! pic games OF London JOS These races
will also be held at Rvdn. under The Iii
rse'ti ion OF a crmmitrec OF the connect
"t' the Yacht racing association. on July
=. ~ and 20. The classes for which
'nHiches viii he ARRANGED are those ol'
q, :. $. T.. and l., metres Tie races will
l:e sailed over the Ro~al |-i.foril y g.
courses for such vessels.
"Thn ,'rizcS in 1hcs. events Win he il,
gold. silver and bronze medals of the
friIi-h Olympic council allotted To Tire
helmSr'dn and 10 each member Of til"
crew: commemorative medals will also
DC given TO all who have co'An"ted ana
certificates viii also hn given - the de-
signers and builders Of an co,npetinc-
yachts.
The Yachting World SAYS: Sir
Thomas LiptonS 23-metre boat, the L.
metre craft for one owner whose
nam" has not as vet emerged ana
George Coats 1o-nletre cutter are an
Z" be built on the composite principle. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
DATE IS SETTLED.
Crmond Beach Auto Races Will g,
Held In March.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE n.xt snenl
carnival at Orm0nd. Fla. will be IN
March. The dalo was definitely settled
At " conference held w those interested
in The racing. II wa- found tnat tlro
iaS' at March Offered plenty Of tim.
';:"n day between NE tides 10 erab'C
The holding of long races
Joseph X. Parrot, general MANAGE
tGr the Flagier interests calrc north
last week and he said March would
he preferable 10 January. In The past
there has been trouble from weather
conditions. and the January Ga:e in
terfered with the shows The manu-
factnre"S could not get away or send
their best men to Ornond. Early
shows have eliminated the latter diffl-
Guilty and settling the date in Marcn
means that the makers VIII have their
products 50 well in hand q spring vaca-
ton will be welcome.
Last Year at OrmCn1 il was decided
that more interest might be taken in
the meets if the program had Ions.
distanc" races in addition 10 the
SprirtS. So the officials framed a rl;l.,
thar Will make the car that can go
only mile or two AZ n fast elm take
n subordinate position. While this rule
has not been officially adopted il I'M
doubleday VIII be before the meet II
Will comncl al ears That wish 10 enter
the mile and Neutrality-suspicious. race
To first compete in some event in which
the distance is at least ~ miles. prob
ably with turn. and finish. TOO. Al a
sneed OF at least A. seconds to the
mile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
Have You Kidney Trouble2
HOW TO FIND OUT. Z.

HOW TO FIND OUT. y
Fill a bottle or common glass VAN
your water and lei it stand tWentyr.
four hours: sediment or settiihs
indicates an unhealthy condition OF the
kidneys: if il stains your linen !.
evidence of kidney trouble; too ire
Cuent desire to pass il or pam IN 'he
back is also convincing proof teat Inc
kidneys and bladder are out Of order.
WHAT TO Do.
Go to c. 3. Murphy's Of Augusta ana
Chas. w. Ward Of Gardiner and &c, =
soc. box of BLOODINE BLOOD AND
KIDNEY TABLETS and if they 90 ~.
help you they Will give you Your i''o''''
back.
There is comfort in the Knowieuse
50 often expressed. that BLooDIM"
BLOOD AND KIDNEY TABLE,"
tho great kidney remedy fulfiiiS ever!
wish in curing rheumatism, par" ~
the back. kidneys. liver. Diaaoef d""
every part of the urinar!
They correct inability 10 hoih va,
and scalding pain in passing H. vi va"
effects following use of liquor, VINE y.
beer. and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compeiieo W
often during the day, and 70 se' ~
many times during the nlghl'
mild and the extraordinary enec, ~
BLOODINE BLOOD AND kiD..n-
TABLETS is soon realized -,
stand the highest for their "on"e,,s'
cures of the most distressing -
BY mail SOC. The Rlondine
Boston, Mass. LA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05

Exeter played ~ subs III IN" second
half of her game with Colby.
Next Saturday will bring the great
games Of the year ut Lewiston and
Urouo.
Colby missed its star half back,
(;nodr. in The Exeter game. He will
10 in the L. of NJ game n,Nl Saturday.
The games next Saturday should ne
gin earlier. Two O'Clock or 30 at tno
latest l., late enough for these E"vrnl-
Der afternoons.
Dannie McDad" was an official ~
Two gaines Saturday, the Hebron
Kent'S Hin game IN The forenoon ana
The Wcstbrook- Auburn game ia III"
afternoon.
Never before have two Maine
colleges PLAYED three tie games III
succession. as Bates and L. Of VI. have
now done. And there We're only two
touchdowns in The three games.
The trouble last Saturday in the
Transportation facilities between
Bangor and Drono is something that
occurs yearly. but the electric road
mover learns the lesson
\ safety such as Bnwdoin scored on
Tufts last Saturday is of very rare
occurrence in College Football. There
hay" been but one or Two III The
history of tn" games in this state.
In only on" instance in the past
three. games has there been q change
in the Bnwdoin lineup dming the
same-Burton replacing Gould al
,llarter in The Tufts game.
Haley. BoWdoiu'S freshman guard
is given great praise by the Portland
papers for his work in the Tufts galhc
He comes from Fort Popham and has
pi.ye,l on the Bath High school eleven
There was much better feeling al
SATURDAYS Hebron kent's Hill gam,
than II any game between these rival
for I; decade. The usual row Was very
conspicuous by its absence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
COUNTY NEWS.
WALDO.
LIBERTY.

Mrs. Nth" p"r:liiI. Who i71- bonn
visiting friends here AND P,l, mo for
the past three months. mas returned I,
her home in Providence. X. |.
Air. a:.d MIS-. Walter t,:rgi!i and in
FAINT son. Nca!. Nhn have :ren VISITING
here lor some time have returned n
their home in l., m. Mass.
Mrs g. NJ tiurd returned Ve3nc--
day from Il w" weeks -niourn in Pos
ton
Mrs Samuel Bridges Of Rolan HDl
who was called to Massachusetts BY
the death 81 4 brother returned Satln-
day.
Mrs. Addie Moore has returned 10
Boston after passing Il few weeks with
relatives here.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Merservey of
North Augusta are in town. called here
by the serious illness oi Mr. Mcserv4y 5
mother.
The stable which is being built by the
masonS is well under way and work is
progressing finely on the new tannery.
Harry Wcrthing Of Branch Mills was
q business caller in town a few days
ago.
y number Of PatrorS from George
river Grange. by invitation. visited tho
Grange ut East Palermo saturday
night and report Il very enjoyahle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
FARM FOR BOSTON?
American League Team Said to BE
After Toronto.

Ottawa, Ont, Nov 1.-Two important
Statements have been made by Prcs-
dent J. ]. McCaffcry Of The Toronto
Baseball cub. He said that :, hip
]eag1Ie club. presumably the RostCr,
Americans were after Il hair inlerns,
in the Toronto club. and that Joe kel-
ley has practically decided To go to the
Boston Nationals next year.
"Kellev" remarked Mr.. NrCaferv
sis holding off from accepting IN offel
of $1,000 year and three-ve:,rs' coa-
tract. a 'argt increase oyer r:hat H.
was getting. because OF his loyalty /,
the TORONTO cirn. which will nnf stard
in the wa Of his advancement.
There - no question O!t ttat Jn'
will go to Boston next year. hut in the
meantime ne is Still acting fnr Toronto
and has ,rr signed a Boston cnnfr4c -
Asked ;,err'iin@ Mr. Eelcv'S rronHhl.
successor I'r"sit1cn; Mcca.fo,N SAID
that he l>,ld three. men in sight "Our
is big 'G"grr niayci almost - We'll
known AZ Joe kelley" The other l.
said to he Bill Ciymrr and thu 'hiri
is no less parsonage than George
Stallines. the AGGRESSIVE eN-n'HTag gov a.
the Buffalo club.
The latter new has an offer from twr
big league Clubs One Of th"s" dtai>
would involve The purchase Of :; large
block Of stock in the club. and il is
this deal thar prevents 'ir. StailinCe
immediaiely aG'V"ptire' The lucrative
offer made bv the Toronto noa.i1 g"lnen;.
If il docs not go through the chances
all favor tho rnrnrei. Hi+on niann2,r a.
the head Of the Toronto ciuh nnX;
EpaSor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
BASEBALL.
Dreyfuss Says Clark
Doesn't Want Tenney.
Boston Americans Said TO Be
After Toronto Team.
President johnson Has Vein Of
Sympathy For Players.

Pittsburg. Nov. 4.--President Barney
Dreyfuss. nj the PittsburS baseball
team has come out with an interview
TO the effect that Manager Fred Clarke
of the Pi,teburgs. does not want Fred
Tenney Of Boston. on the Pirate team.
I'VE have made no effort tn get Ten
ney," said Drpyfues. clarke heleTTc:
in the saving. Once q manager always
a manager. 50 lar as bail players "rr
concerned. Now thar il is known that
Clark. does not want T"nnnN. there =
a rumOr that TcnneY lray b taken on
by Philadelphia. but hardly think this
the case. since I know that Mirray is
looking for young players only. | have
heard that La jnie ie 10 be traded for
Tenney. but Their" is nothing 10 his ~
ALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
SONOMA GIRL AT READVILLE,
Will Remain Until Jan. and Then Go
To the South.

Sonoma Girl is at Readville track in
charge of Fred Cox, and is being let
down from her racing form to a nor
NAL condition. Miss Crabtree has not
seen her since Lexington. The black
mare Lolita, 2.:0Sh. is a stable COM
panion. They will remain there until
about Jan. I. when they will be ship
ped South 10 Savannah. Ga.
Henry liter is at home with Is
head. a few of which will make an ey-
cursion to New York about the last of
the month. Chime Bells. a:o9a4, Betty
Brook. 2:09%. and Blue Bell are being
logged and put into winter shane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
BIG BOUTS At QUAKER CITY.
Philadelphia Holds Center Of Stage In
Boxing This Week.

The big bOntS Of the week will h"
held a. Philadelphia. On Saturday
night at Jack McGuigan'S National \.
e. Bill Papke. who won from Cy Flynn
of Buffalo in three rounds last wcnr<.
will meet Pat O'Keefe. The reputed
Irish midtDeweight champion. Little IS
known of O'Keefe. who came over here
with Owen Moran. and. like Owen. Is
In Charley Earvey's stable. There is a
suspicion THAI Pat" will prove more
Or less Il tough proposition and the
betting vii! he that the Illinois Thun-
Cerbolt will win from the representa-
tive of the Enc raid Isle before the
limit is reached.
Jimmy GardEer. the clover Lowell
lad. and one of The leading welter-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

weights Of the country. will meet Ink
Russell at Bob neadv'S induS,'la' y.
C., Philadelphia. "n Friday. GaHoner ~
very apt to h2hi = idrsr rhuni, ~
wallops to The quaker city >'rhi'F"f.
The six-round Limit may <aNr ;'n<
from a decisive beating. nut ':arG..ci
should have. lit,.. t:'lihl. - uut point
ing Ink.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
ASCENSION POSTPONED.
nigh Wind Prevents G!idden and
Stevens From Goinq Up.

PlttSfield. Mass, Nov. 4.-Reca,ise
81 the nigh wind that was blowing the
balloon ascension. which was to have
heen made today by Charles J. Gid
den Of Boston and Lee Stevens Of
New York was postponed until tomor-
row forenoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
TROY CENTER.

Mrs. Augustus Stevens is visiting in
elIaSt and Stockton Springs.
Mrs. Lucy Rhodes of Northport. an
active worker in the w G. T. L., ar
rived Friday for visit with Mrs. Geo.
Woods. and was a welcome guest at
the w. C. II. l.. meeting saturday at
ternoon.
]. J. Wright and his brother We're in
Montville last week.
Telephones have recently been in
stalled III IA homes in the southern part
Of the town
LEV ellyn Wchh sold his goods at
auction Thursday and is preparing to
move to Montana.
Henry Carr has moved to the farm
which he recently purchased of LEV
ellyn Webb.
SOUTH LIBERTY.
Mr.. and Mrs F. w. Cunningham
were at Augusta on business two days
last week
Mrs. Hannah Evans. who was seri-
OuSiy injured some weeks ago. is able
10 sit up some now and is gaining fast.
Much credit is due Mrs. BradStreet for
her Skillful nursing.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Lenfest of Man
chester visited his brother, Harry, Il
few days last week.
Ralph Estes Of Watervile has rent
ed the store here lately vacated by b.
F. Hartman and has taken possession.
lie has not as yet opened for business,
but expects 10 in the near future
Walter Light is at work at the new
McDufy steam mill. This is a portable
saw mill operated by parties from New
Hampshire. They have recently sawed
ali the lumber on one large lot. and
moved the mill about a mile to an
other of their purchases and are with
a large crew. cutting out the lumber
rapidly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
Freedom Academy 10. Belfast o.

Freedom. Me. Nov. 4.-iSrccial y Sat
lirnhN'S game here, in which Freedom
Academy beat belfast High 8, hool IS to
t. vas Il very exciting contest. The teams
We're ven matched in weight. hui the for
ward passes and trick plays in which
~" home team has been coached by John
W. Manttr. the Eowdoin hall back
prove" too rnIch for the Belfast boys
f-t"h IF tn" three touChdowns were made
'N forward Passes from: johnson to Doiv
The lineup was rs fnll ,ws:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
Weston Continues
Trip In Good Form.

Hartford, CT. Nov. Awkward Pay
Son Weston. the aged pedestrian who
is walking from Portland. Me-. to Chi
cago. arrived here at 5 O'Clock this
morning from Andover. and was greet
ed by q small crowd. Without stopping
any length Of time. he crossed the city
and headed for New Britain. Weston
WAS ahead of his schedule.
Plainville. Ct. Nov affecting in ey
eellent spirits and jogging along AT a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Richard ;. Evans of the Wooster
University football team. who was in
l,lrcu IN a game between Wooster and
W "Stern RI ~rrVta al Cleveland, Ohio.
oct. ), died Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05

Hans Wagner has laid in a big supply
Of shells for his shotgun. and expects to
play havoc with the rabbits and other
gam, as sOon as he is able to hunt The
splints are to be removed from his in
jured hand today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
PHiLBiN is HURT.
Vale Player Laid Up as Result O
Peculiar Accident.

New Haven. Ct. Nov Steve Phil
hin. the Sophomore halfback on the
Yale eleven. WI" played such a good
gam" Against Washington and Jeffer-
son Saturday, is out OF the game FOR