davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-18
Data.
Chlcaqo Estimates Tomorrow.
Kansas civ Recelpta.
Kansaa civ EstImates.
LlverpooL CLOSING cabIe.

Wheat II up
Corn Is mp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-18

Ed Campbell. coIored. sentenced TO
five years in the penitentIary IN 1903
for enticing a l2-year-old girl into a
shack on the Santa re right-of-way, is
out on parole and now In GuthFie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-18

Councilman DR. r. v Smith intro.
iuced an ordinance at communicating
Thursday evening to close all places
OF amusement in the city on Sunday.
The ordinance applies to the summer
theatre in Electric park and the s.
cent shows now in operation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-18

HON. =. Z. OWENl
pemo--tic Candidate for United
States senate From the East side.
makes his position clear to the voters.
iie covers the ground carefully on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-18
LEGAL Markets
8nsHsaaEaHsnsMsHaMsMsnan
KANSAS CITY CASH.

Special to Daily Leader.
Kansas City, Mo, May 49,
Whaaf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
CONNIE DENOUNcEs SILK
Manager Of Athletics Says O'Loughin
Handed Him a Roast.

Philadelphia. oct. manager Mack
Tuesday denounced Umpire OLaughlin
in no mild terms. 1t was the worst roast
Connie has ever handed any umpire or
player. Mack said:
IF there was such a thing as crooked
baseball today's game would be good
example, but there is no such a thing
as Il fixed game. Today'S. however was
the most deliberate steal | have ever
seen. When O'Laughlin gave that de-
cision on Davis in the 18th inning he
took advantage of the chance he had
been laying for. for more than year,
to throw it into me. O'Laughlin knew
in his heart that he was robbing us
as no such decision has ever been
made in the history Of baseball
AT the bottom of the whole thing
is an incident of last season for which
Mr.. OLauShiin was severely censured
by the president Of our league 1t was
III game in New York when we were
up there fighting for first place. that
Willie keeler pulled off Il raw trick for
which OLaughln was roasted by the
spectators as we'll as by the press
keeler. who was on second base. ran
out of line and upset Jack Knight while
the later was in the act Of fielding the
ball. We had New York to and the
bali that Knight would have 1ielded
would have also retired the side. but
instead New York scored three runs.
Il didn't make Il kick on O'T.aushln.
but there was 50 much printed about
the matter that President Johnson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
EXIT COACH MCCARTHY,
Blamed For Professionalism Among
Dartmouth Ball Players.

Hanover y. r., oct. 2-Dartmouths
action in disrualfying practically Il
whole 'Nai~ ity ball nine. for playing
summer baseball may lead t" other
reforms.
Thomas +. Mccarthy. for the past
two years coach Of the Dartmouth nine
will net be rr-engaged and the infer
'nc@ is that Mccarthy is blamed n
some degree for the professional spirit
that perVadcd the Dartmouth team.
One of the players stated to the
Athletic Council that he secured ms
plac" on q summer team through the
influence of Mccarthy
Members of the council are roticent
on the natter. except that they are
unanimous thar Mccarthy shall have
nothing to do with Dartmouth base
ball teams. There is said to be a
strong sentiment among the members
for the gradual" system of coaching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
MEMSiC is CHAMP.
Cans Turns Over His Title and Quits
the Ring For Good.

San Francisco. Cal. Oct. 2.-Joc
Cans has turned over his lightweight
championship to George Memsic. The
king of the 133-pound division mldr
good his promise to quit the ring and
at the same time paid a great cOmpli-
ment to the young Chicago fighter who
fought him standstil Friday
night.
1t was at n meeting of the pair who
battled SO viciously 4 few days ago
that Cans made known his intention
of retiring from the ring until the pub
lie shall demand his temperance.
Meeting Memsic down town. the great
colcred fighter offered his hand to the
Chicago lad and said:
"You fought good fight and sur
prised me. I think you can whip any
man in the world. barring myself. To
prove this. I am going to turn over to
You tire title of lightweight champion.
and I want YOU to promise me that
YOU will never draw the color line.
When good colOred boy comes along.
Il worthy opponent. You are to give him
a chance to win the championship.
Memsic promised that he would do
this.
'"Then that goes said joe and the
men shock hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Washington, Oct. 2.-rwice victorious
over tine Wasninatons this afternoon,
coupled with the defeat Of the I'hiladcl
phias by the Cleveiands, the day closed
with the Detroits lacking only = frac-
to, of a point from being the Irdisput
ell champions of 1907 Already Manager
Jennings and his men are hailed as tie
! victors. and tonight they are bein" over
whelmed with congratulations from all
points in the American League ci. cult and
elsewhere. In virtually winning the
American League championship today
the DetrOits fairly outplayed themselves.
Fifteen men We're in the lineup for tie
, local team first and last. but they could
not stop the Tigers at any stage of the IS
innings played
Manager Jennings selected Killian to
pitch the first game, but after three in
nings he retired in favor of Muffin. who
| finished the game so well that he came
back and pitched the second game in
even better form. Four Washington
twirlers in turn faced the Detrots in the
| opening game. but they all looked alike
to the coming champions and each was
| touched up sharply.
First game:
Detroit .........3 o I 0 ; O-9-16-0
Washington IL 0 0 0 C-5-12-5
killian. Mull:n and Schmidt ::
{. Smith. Falkenberg. Patten, Oberlin
and Wagner. Block. Time. 2h. Tmpires,
I:roWn ard Hurst
Second game:
Detroit ........3 q y o . q l-l0- Ia ,
Washington "a . - u o y i , -
Fatteri">-Nullin and Schmidt Smith.
bh"rlin AMI Werner. Time, LII I'M
| plrcS, Hurst and Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
BY SUBSCRIPTION
Sweden Will Build Cha|-
Ienger For Americas Cup.
King Oscar Expected TO Back
the Enterprise Materially.
Promoters Will Challenge Under
Any Circumstances.

Stockholm, Oct. 2-Goestaklberger
the Swedish bankers. who, with Will
liam OLSON, a millionaire yachtsman,
is about to challenge for a series Of
races for the Americas cup through
the Royal Swedish Yacht Club Of which
I<irg Oscar is honorary admiral, in an.
interview today explained that the
challenge must be regarded as ma
tional swedish subscription enterprise.
The promoters would first solicit eight
subscribers of $1,000 crowns (about
$4,000 each and their lists would be
opened for small subscriptions from
one crown (about - cents) UP.
when we find it impossible 10 get
any more subscriptions. we guarantee
to put up the rest of the capital re-
quired to build yacht which is esti-
IGated at 500 900 crowns (abOut 500, 000)
as z minimum. The other expenses will
probably amount to 100000 crowns
$500 .0GO). The yacht will he ready in
the spring or summer of 1908. 1t is in
tended that she shall be practiced in
sailing on the Baltic during the re-
mainder OF the summer of that year
and she will be sailed all the summer
Of 1909 in American waters so that, her
handlers may become familiar with
the American tides and currents. She
viii be built exclusively of Swedish ma
terial ard will be sailed exclusively by
SwedeS.
Princes Gustave. the Crown Prince:
his eldest son, Prince Gustave Adolf
and Prince William. who recently visit
ed the United States. are members Of
the executive committee of the yacht
club. King Oscar is expected to back
the enterprise materially.
''Our challenge has not yet been for
mally sent, bur the New York Yacht,
Club has been asked to furnish u
with the regulations under which tn
races win be sailed and we have rel
ceived reply saying that the i,ifofma-
ton required has been mailed.EsThe
promoters Of the enterprise favGs de-
termineG to challenge under any cir
cunstanceS.
My yacht San Toy is the best yacht
that ever plowed Swedish waters and
we now know how to build still better
boats. The Scanlinavians have been
good sailors since the Viking age. They
crossed the Atlantic long before Column
bus. in open sailing boats. We hope to
show that Sweden is today as much
ahead Of other countries now as she
was then as regards sailing
The San Toy is 2 steel cutter, built
i'll Sweden and launched in 1902 She is
Of % tons. S7.7 feet long on the water
line. has 1928 feet beam and formerly
was the Garn1. The Swedish cup chal-
longer is to be commanded during the
cup races by John Carlson. one of
the ablest Swedish yachtsmen and a
winner of many races in European
waters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
Yale 25: Wesleyan o.

New Haven. Ct. Oct. I'm the first
game of the football season here today
Yale defeated Wesleyan . to 6. Both
elevcns PLAYED raggedly. but only once
during the game was the Yale goal in
danger Wesleyan carried the ball down
to Yale's 3-vard line, when Coy, the Val
fullback. by three successive tackles pre-
vented a touchdown. Quarterback Tad
Jones crossed WeSleyan's goal line short
~ after the game opened. taking the bali
on Il forward pass and running 90 yards
through a broken field. Wylie kicked the
cool. Fred Murphy, nephew of Mike
Murphy, scored the second touchdown Tor
Vale after the eleven had forced its way
liv short rlungeS to the I1-yard line.
Wheaton kicked the goal.
In the second half the new backs were
replaced by Bomar and Berger with Coy
It f.lllback. Berger made two touch
downs. Bomar kicked one goal anu failed
to kick the other. Vas Tassol stopped Il
touchdown for Yale by falling on the ball
after Wesleyan had been pushed across
her own line by falling on the ball for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
CHANGE OF BELIEF.
Ed Walsh Says Hurst is An Angel But
Later Changes His Mind.

nurin" tho recent series of games be-
tween Chicago and ST. Louis Tim Hurst
WAS the Indicator handler. In the first
part of one of tie contests Ed Walsh
was loud in his Communications. regard
in" the fin" work of Umpire Hurst.
why. Tim is a regular angel" cricl
Ed. as he came to the bench after the
third inning. Il never say any orc who
could call the balls ana strikes 50 per
fcctly as Tim added the big pitcner,
whose face cloWcd with the delight he
felt at the fine work of Umpire Hurst.
After the fifth inning things began to
break badly for the famous spit-brll ar
list, and lie could ne heard growing at
Tim by the fellows who were seated on
the PLAYERS bench.
This kept up until tho last half Of the
ninth inning, when Ed. came to the
bench. raising all kinds OF kicks about
the work Tin was doing.
'Nhy. YOU said some time ago that
Hurst was an ANGEL exclaimed Manager
McAlecr.
We'll" replied Walsh. as he hit saw
agely into wad of chewing gum II wish
to goodness that he was one now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
BETTER STAYING POWER
For Track Athletes Sought BY Coach
O'DonneII Of Bates,

Lewiston. Me, Oct. coach ODon-
nell has formed several squads Of cross
country runners with view to helping
the wind and staying power of all
track men.
Williams 10 led the upper classmen
Oh a five-mile run yesterday while
squad Of Freshmen were given a short
or run.
This is ore Of Coach O'DOnnells
methods of creating interest in track
work. He has some Of the upper class
men assist him in coaching the diner
Ont forms of track events. Williams.
TO- assists in the sprints and hurdles;
capt. Fraser assists in the broad jumps
and hurdles: .Wiggin. '09, takes up the
distances and several help on the
weights
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
Cartro nth G: Vermont O.

Hanover, y. H.. Oct. 1.-THE Uni
versity OF Vermont gave Dartmouth
a surprise this afternoon, holding the
local eleven to a tie score, 0 to 0. Yer
mont placed the Dartmouth goal line
in danger twice and was only prevent
ed from scoring by her poor work with
the forward pass. Dartmouth never
had an opportunity to score. Dart
mouths backficld failed to work in
harmony ana her line was weak. On
the other hand Dartmouth excelled in
the use of the forward pass. The sum-
mary:
Dartmouth o: University of Vermont
o. Referee Clowdman of Vermont.
Umpire Brown Of Dartmouth. Time,
20 and Is minute halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
CLOSE TO RECORD.
salvidcre Sets Hot OLD Pace in Race
at Brighton Beach.

New York. oct. 2.-Salvidcre easily
Won the cup preliminary, Y miles, at
Brighton Beach Tuesday. and in doing
50 made Il now track record of go A..
The worlds record is 2.30lA, made by
Gondrich ut Chicago in 1895. Ballot.
the l to 3 favoritc. Went out in front
early ana forced 4 fast pace, but at the
cnd Of the mile Salvidero moved up
ana won out by six lengths.
Jockey w. Doyle. whose mount,
Voorhees,. stumbled and fell soon after
the start in the sixth race. received
injuries which may prove fatal He
was hurried to 4 hospital.
At the hospital it was announced
that Doyle is suffering from conclusion
OF brain. Il badly laccratcd scalp and
u broken shoulder. The surgeon in at
tendance is of the opinion that the boy
will recover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
Joe Cans Turns His Title
Over to George Memsic.
Johnny Mooney Is Matchmaker
at the Rhode Island A. c.
Jack Twin Is Anxious For Meeting
With Burns.

Boston, oct. John Mooney has ;tc-
cepted the very handsome offer nado
him by the directors Of the Rhode Is
land A. c.. of Thornton and has signed
with them as matchmaker. The first
boxing under his direction will be held
in about two weeks ard the plan is to
have big show every fortnight.
The Rhode Island \. {. directors
could not have made a better choice.
for Mooney is ono OF the best hustl"rs
connected vita ring sport. He is b,s st
known just now as the manager of
Honey Melody. and it WAS he WI,
stecrcd Melody t. the welterweig,lt
championships. His shr. TdnrsS in MAX
ing matches for Melody and keeping
clear Of und, SirHl'lr opponents gay
him IL HI" rt,utation from coast 10
coast.
He has fir,lrcd rs manager of fight
in every big city North. East. South
and West ana IS ~ vel known in San
Francisco and Los Angeles as H.. is here
in Boston or Chicago where he mad
his headquarters for six months at .
time. Mooney was Miah MurrAy's right
hand man in tn. glorious old days of
the Criterion A. C.. and by securing
tnt vuS men nti1"N 10 llliht' til'' l-lNtpih
and Douglas clubs 1T Chelsea a big
success.
He vas rana ger and mat, hm;.Ilrr of
several local clubs. including ti,c Cen
trail. and has arranged bouts for the
b. A. A.. particularly the intcrrity con :
tests with Chicago.
He was manager for Abe Attcn when
the featherwcit;ht champion came her"
f.vl,t l-l, -
through Johnny's superintendent that
Attell trained so faithfully. He also
brought: Hugo Kelley here when Hugo
fought Sailor burke. ana ii was his
wonderfully clever handling that
brought Kelley victory ont of apparent
disaster He brought Benny Yangcr
here To fight Kid Goodman. and all the
Western boxers waited for his o. X,
before signing with any club around
here. He was also manager for Kid
Goodman when he was Il star as a kid.
and for Patsey Sweeney
His connection with the Rhod, Island
A. {. means that il will be one of tn"
big boxing clubs of the country. The
main houts will be booked for Il
rounds. and some ri the big stars of
the country will show there. The club
house will be nv"rfauied. remove ted and
enlarged. and special trains will he rrI,r
between Boston and Providen"" for the
convenience of BOSTON patrons.
He went to Providence yesterday to
confer with the directors and will have
an office in that city and also one in
Boston. He will probably lease room
at one Of the Providence hotels and
stay three days Of each week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03

made an investigation and asked me
for full particulars. After that | know
that O'Laughlin was censurcd, and
rretty severely at that. Since then he
hsNS had it in for me. and in this So
ri IS ne had the chance to get even. He
lut rs out "f Fridays game by a raw
decision. but this one was the worst he
could possibly have done.
eve have been expecting it from
OI.au@h.in all along IN this series. and
one of my players. who has very little
to say 1T m.. said as soon as
bI.auGtl "a for the series:
Look ont toi ..i4 GLOW He will throw
it int" uS.' When this player speaks it
is time to take notice. as he is one of
the most conservative in the business.
and we are all on the lockout for some
thing Of this charactcr.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
THIS WEEKS FOOTBALL GAMES.

Satur;lay-At Cambridge, Harvard VS.
Maine: at New Haven, Yale vs.. syracuse:
at Princeton. Princeton vs.. St Stevens;
at West Ioiut. Amy vs.. Franklin &
Marshall. at Hanover. Dartmouth vs..
Tufts: at Ithaca, Cornell vs. Oberlin: at
Philadelphia. Penn VS.. Bucknell at Am
herst. Amherst vs.. Springfield Training
school: ut Exeter. Exeter VS.. BCWdoiu:
at Williamstovn. Williams VS.. Holy
Cross: at Washington. Pa. LehiSh VS..
George Washington: at WilliamsIort, Pa,
Carlisle vs. Penn State: at Washington,
j.. G.. GEORGETOWN VS.. Gallaudet. at ANA
Arhor, Michi2an VS. Case: at Providence,
Brown vs. Norwich: at Schenectady. Col
gate w. Union: at Bloomington, Ind. In
diana VS.. De PAW: at Emmettshurg. Pa,
Mt st Mary VS.. Baltimore: at Amherst
Amherst Ag2ieS VS. Rhode Island State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
SPORTING NOTES.

The Prince of Wales. who witnessed the
doubles match for the Davis cup July %
last, has presented the All-New England
Lawn Tennis Club with silver cup to be
held for a year by the winner of the all
Corners singles in the contests for the
championship of the world as provided for
under the rules governing the Davis cup
competitions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
FREEPORT FAIR.
Ve!nor and Ma jor ~. Win Their Events
Wednesday in Straight Heats.

I'rccroIt. Me. oct. .-CSpcciln- Tho
18TH annual fair Of the Frccpcrt .tclicul-
tmal Society opened today with i good
attendance, Durin" the day many Of tho
premiums Were awarded and much of tie
ro,ltinc work cleared up.
In the afternoon There We're two good
races. tn 10 class. won by Y. lnor in
straight heats. and the 20 class. Tile
latter race vas the feature Of tic day
the winning horse. Ma ior NJ. being driven
TX the veteran l.. j. Brackctt who is
silt" Of the fact hat he has seen s. sum
n;rrS ana has hccn driving horses for
more than - years. outdrove the others
ard won, while it seemed almost certain
that he would lose the heat.
40 CLASS. TEOT AND PACE-pURSE
800
NclCor, j n. by Glencoe Wilkes C..
NJ" ior Billiard. . Z 90. w. Gerowj2 ? :.
Stella Colbert j. m a. r. Norllll3 d.
Trddie Morrill,, Oh s Oi. SmaID4 DIS
Tine-2.2Sli, 2.@4. 22,iZ
- CLASS, THOT AND PACE-PURsE
Major NJ, Z, by General Mac H.
j. i'idtk't't ...........................1 ! !
N"ewatin, br m oG. W. Gerov). > :,
Stole Il. by III q. L"ling).. 3 ;
Tim"-2,2iii. mi, 22iii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
Evans Out Again.

sharon, Pa. Oct. 2-Jmpire Billy
Evans. the American League umpire,
who was injured 1T st. Louis by De
ing struck on the head with pop
bottle. was spectator at the YoungS-
town-Sharon game this week. He is
ready to get into harness and is now
awaiting word from President Ban
Johnson. Evans says hr may not be
called upon 70 umpire another game
this year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
OTHER GAMES.

At Exeter Phillips Exeter 0, Williston
Seminary q.
At delphia-Iniversity of Pennsyl-
Naria lG. Villa Nova 0.
At Ithaca-coinell %. Hamilton o.
At South Bethlehem. Pa.-LeEigh "a,
Jefferson Medical College o.
1t Carlisle-Indans 81. Susquehanna 0.
1T napolis-Naval Academy 26, st.
Johns College o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03

Stated for Shaw in ninth.
'*Battcd for Young in ninth.
St Louis ...........O q l Ii
Boston .............0 q y u j ; y a
Thr"e-base ht-C;rimshaw. Stolen bases
Miles. Jones. Grimshtw. Sacrifice hits
Parent. Hemphill. Left on Da3rs-St
LOUIS s, Boston 6. First on brllS-Om
Petty >. off Young l. Struck uut-Hy Pei
tv :. by Young 1. Time. Ia. Umpire.
Sheridan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

ThurSday-Sam Langford vs.. Larry
Temple at Bridgeport. Ct; Fred Bradley
vs.. Walter Stanton ut Long Acre \. c.,
Now York Indian Joe Gregg VS.. Charley
Si":;er at Brazil. Ind; bouts ut Broadway
y. G.. Philadelphia.
F'rday-Abe Attell VS.. unknown Mt Pad
dock \. c.. New York: Fred I.anders W.
Willie Fitzgerald at Spring Garden A. C..
Philadelphia Frank Carsey VS.. Jimmy
Dunn at Newcastle. Pa: Young Sharkey-
W.. Young Kid Farmer at Dayton, O.
Saturdav-Bouts at National y. c.
IIhiltIHlr nina
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
AT NEW YORK

Chicago lost another gam" to the local
teail the score being to 3. Robe rlad..
Il home run hit in the sixth in:ng. scor-
ing Donoliue ana Hickman ahead of him.
DOYLE relieved CaStleton in the seventh.
New York ......1 | ; - q u u X-4-9-9
Chicago .........9 . u o > o O-3-9l
BatterieS-Doylc, Castl"ton and klei-
now; White ana Hart. Tiuc, III. I'M
pircs Egan and Evans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03

Cambridge, Mass. oct. 2.-IiarEard
defeated BoWdoin in Il raGS Oily played
game today, to q. The only score was
i.;It!n when ApolloniO carried the ban
across Bowdon's goal for touchdnWr
after Il series of line piun%eS. open
lay, including The forward pass amt
the unside kick were frequently used
by both eicvenS. but with little effect
Most of Harvard's gains were made
with Apolloni0 carrying tie ball
through EoWdoin':i line, his work be
ing the feature Of the game. NeNhal
did good work at quarterback Tor Har-
ward in catching puntS and running
them back.
HoWdoin WAS never dangerously near
Harvard'>' gnu line, but WAS very YER
satiln in her play. In the second hall
Harvard played q team of substitutes.
HARVARD TOWpOIN.
Krnnard &C.. Pierce, L. ...... le. Wandtke
ii"af ttlSh,' II ..-.-...-..'-.''.. 1t: .:'''A
Burr Ctl."v). J" ............... IL, ->cWman
". Pierce Wilmorc). r@ ...... rg, SeWaE
Robinson UnchcS) 1T ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
............... II. Cummings tTimh"rlAkri
Macdonald G,ir'D. re ......... re. Crowley
N"vliaN (Starl), oh ............ % Could
Ioc,lWood ttir"@orY). lhb ...... llb Files
Anollonio Waterbury). fh....fb. Sheehan
down pollonio Referee. Pendlcton Of
Eowdoin Impire. w. II. LanGt"rd Of
Trinity. Field judge: F. BWleish of FIX
ctrr. Time IIln. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AZ Clio At.D

Chicago Wednesday Celebrated its last
home appearance of the season before The
worlds championship series by defo atlnG
New York T. To ! in onr Of the worst
games of the season. rha gam was ctl!-
cd 1T the end OF the ci@h:n on recount
Of darkness.
Chicago ....O ) :: .-12-1S-2
New Yorl, .......o l q u q > t. I-l1-i
Eattcies-I;roWn Durhn and King:
TAYLOR and Curtis. Time, IN. ImplIrS.
D'nay and I.igler.>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03

In Philadelphia the baseball scribes
call Connie Mack by his right name.
Cornelius McGillicuGdy. They also
They also speak Of mailing the pennant
TO the mast. and write about 10Y being
N tic heart IF every devotee Of the
rational game" This is what the edi-
tors call hot stuff"