davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-18
-
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THE BOAR HALF THE HERD"

The farmer who is raising stock
solely for market finds the saying
which heads this article to be very
aearly true The bane of swine rails
ing on farms in general is in-and-in
breeding. Many farmer year after
year selects from among his pigs
hose which give the best promise
and reserves them for breeding The
result is deterioration, so gradual
probably that he hardly observes it,
cut nevertheless true. The stock
raised in this way thus lose in all
The qualities essential to the highest
success.
But the great loss comes in weak
sned constitutions and shows in the
Tetrogression through successive gen
9rations of inbred animals in their
ability to assiu.ilate and turn into
pork, food they consume.
The poorest runt or scrub on the
farm will consume as much feed as
! pure bred but the feed fails to pro-
luce the flesh and fat essential to
profit of the owner. 1t has been the
invariable observation of scientists
that crossing OF breeds and strains
IF animals, even to the human, Is
productive to active and robust prog
eny.
So essential is this crossing to the
life and health of human beings that
most, if not all, the nations have stat
istics prohibiting marriage within GER
.ain bounds of consanguinity. These
laws are the outgrowth of the obser-
vations of the working of nature.
The knowledge that enables US to
recognize the value of these laws
ought to lead us to apply them in
stock raising. It Is admitted that the
great majority of farmers cannot to
advantage keep up pure bred herds.
but they can, to their great gain,
grade up their herds to point which
will yield much better returns, than
hey generally receive. A pure bred
BOAR at the head of the breeding pen
will wonderfully improve stock that
1as been running down by in-and-in
breeding. He will leave his impress
On every pig and in better feeding
and fattening qualities of his progeny
the farmer will save several times his
cost every year. Careful selection
and careful crossing with pure bred
sires will produce as good results
as the average farmer need desire to
attain in swine breeding, for by choos-,
ng good boars he improves every pig
:aiSed.
Were the farmers of the entire coun-
Try bent upon doing the best they
could for themselves in swine raising,
here would not be in the country,
3ne-tenth the number of pure bred
boars necessary to supply the de-
mand
The breeder who raises pure bred
pigs usually has love for the occu-
patton and aside from the hope of
gain, he gives his best energies to it.
The farmer for a few dollars can
get the benefit of the pure swine
breeders care and experience and he
is not wise if he does not take adj
vantage of it, as he does of good
blood in horses and cattle.-W. R. Gill
oert. Alberta. Can.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-18
A Soliloquy.
BY Tom Maasor1.

@ 9: !: :: :. : :: & =
twelve
Well Isuppo canw l i
hours didn he
NGgMSNN Nelooking
eisn'ta bit of in
Iwoudn touch that
a
abou If
l Nigh teata barrelo of il and
Touch
that read?
it 5 Frenchb
the Ncelook
ingb
make
ome.I havegi ven up al
why
is
Waiter bring some be
to all of
what fool! How
when buter?-The Set
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-18
Issues, Not Men.
By Stuyvesant Fish Late President of
he

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. not to say steaHng Ia
many great corporations matter of notore
some of positive proof.
Jerome has the credit of coming the
phrase the criminal rich Would have the
The anarchsc rch For strange it may
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-18
Rules for Success.

Start right"
"Aim right"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-30
WRIGHT is BEATEN.
New Tennis Champion of Long Island
Meets Defeat.

>,ow YORK.. niay e. Through un"cr-
tainty al the ret, Irving q. Wright "f
Boston, who last week won tn" Long
Island championship, met defeat Tues
day, two sets to one, at tn" hands Of
r. TrWn+,Iri. y local c:.rrrt, in tn"
opening round Of ia" i'r!ip" challciG"
cup singles in the tournament Of tn"
New York Lawn Tennis club. TIL"
score was 3-6, 6-1, c..
Herbert l.. WtStfalI proved I" J." in
excellent stroke and easily woI mis-
match with DiInnn T.. Roberts. Ct, G-".
Following this match W"stfall defeat
ed .. G. \. child, 81. G-1. Matches in
the handicap singles and Manhattan
championship doubles also wcr" begun.
lin tho first round Of the latter Wright
ana Edgar ". Leonard "f tn" West
Sid" Club defeated Frederick G. An
d"r5on ana Joseph +. McMahrn, Kings
county, &c, Sc, -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-30

DaVy Jones is filling Mcintyr"'$ shoe;
i'll Ictt garden for III" Tigers in very
satisfactory manner. pHvY is etiuEing
Thorn ont the WY II" lid when ut his
best several years ago.
That BOSTON National LoaEu" OUTFIT
is like III, 1r"Verhial worm. likely tn
turn around at any time and give any
club Il good Iacing. The cabs ana
Ginnfs each dropped one t. T"nry'a
men last week.
Fred Bccbe pulled off queer stunt
~ 81. Louis Sunday. After passing the
first tw" mcr h" got int" = wranElc
with Umpire T\l"m ANA them iust"ah of
waiting To y" put ont. asked McCl"S-
XIV tn send III another pitcher.
Laioir says the Nai5 viii lead the
SnX on tn" trip Through til" East IT
may hr. That cleveland bunch wins
ag mauv Games Ou tn" road rs ~ home
and will force tn" Soy 10 st''p lively
clip ~ rctajn their position ~ tn" head
of the race.
Franz Ch7nro Haa ono rrpllrm to
Duz..lr oVrr thc@r DAVIS which he VIII
find hard 70 solve that il Whr t. bench
when shuttle gets readv q play again
%hcckard is batting hard since his short
r,.,,t on the bench ana SlaEl" and H"G-
n,an AFRO both plaving gilt-cdcrd ball.
indianapolis News, The Pilgrims
w.rI7 Hike a r.nnant-winning team
when Oh - Young docs tn" tiinEing.
hut Civ" the rest Of III" staff but in
different hacking. Cy has won three
rur of four games on tn" Western trir.
losing a close fight To the Maps by
score Of to :. His last two victories
were Shut-outS.
During the recent visit Of the Chi
caro- Cuhs 10 Ncw York Manager
Chance said: "Mathcwson's curved bal!
is not what he used to have. OF course.
he still has a curve hut it does not
break like il used to He can work his
drop and fade away about as good as
ever, and this makes him a formidable
antagonist. but he can't mix them u7
as we'll for the curve won't break right
any more. | don't believe he will ever
be the pitcher he was in 1905
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-30

Brockton. Mass. Muy % With a Grip
rIoI team Hrocl,ton defeated the cham
rion Worce ster team today 8 to o. cut
tin2; pitched superb game "a, the home
team. allowin,; only enc scratch lit and
il every inning tic visitors went out in
order. Tcmllin1; being caught off his base.
Tic t,cldjng of Mitchell ana Hickman ana
tie hnttim.; Of Burke ann Mitchell We're
features.
I.rockton ....t q " X-G-11-l
Worcester .....0 I q . q u u 0-0- Ii
Irattrri, -t'uttin~ ANA McAuljn: Slim
and Knots. Time. ~. Umpire. James.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-30

INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS.
Annual Tournament Begun At Bruins
wick, to Last Three Days.

brunswick. Nc, May 29.-Thc an
nlaI tournament Of the Maine Inter
collegiate Lawn Tennis Association
which WAS postponed from Monday be-
cause Of rain. vas begun today and
Will continue three days. Two teams
from each Of the four Maine colleges
entered for the double and single
events. Half Of the first round Of
doubles was played this forenoon, re-
sultinE rs follows:
Mitchell and Goodwin Of Maine beat
Jones and Smith Of Colby, 81, 10.
Dunn ana Young Of Colby beat
Whittum and Boothby Of Bates, 40
c. Ga.
he result of the second half of the
first round Of doubles was:
Hyde and Ham. of Bowdoin. beat
futile ANA Campbell, Of Bates. 81, g.
Pike and Haynes, Bowdoin. beat
Reed and Austin, University of Maine
6-3, 10. SIS
In the second round Hyde and Ham
of BOwdoin beat Dunn and Young of
Colby. Sc. -.
Tho play will be continued tomor-
row in the second round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-30
THE GLIDDEN TOUR.
Official Itinerary of the Trip Is For.
maIIy Announced.

New York, May 29.--Official an
nounCcmcnt Of the schedul" of the
fourth annual American Automobile
Association tour and contests for the
Gldd"n and Hover trophies has been
made by +. Il. Hover, chairman of the
American Automobile Association
touring board. The tour will cover a
total diStanc" of 1919 miles and take
Is days elapsed time. The actual run
ming time will be l. days, the others
being spent for stop-overs. This
makes an average of 136 miles a day
for IN" tour. although the longest days
ruin is LA miles and the shortest %.
I'll" start nf the tour will 10 made 1T
Cleveland on the morning of July 10.
The schedule then will BE-:
July 10. Cleveland to Toledo; July
II, Tolcd" to South Ernd, Ind; July IL.
South Bend to Chicago; July 1914.
spent in Chicago; July II, Chicago to
South Bend; July 16, South Send to
Indianapolis; July =. indianapolis to
Columbus. Ohio; July rs, Columbus to
Canton; July ~, Canton to PittSburg;
July 20, Pittsburg to Bedford Springs.
Pa; July =. spent at Bedford Springs:
July -, Bedford Springs to Baltimore:
July -, Baltimore to Philadelphia;
July "A. Philadelphia tp New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-30
ABSOLUTELY NOTHING DOING.
$4,000 Purse Fails to Entice Jeffries
Back to the Rinu.

Tonorah. Nov, May 29.-The public can
draw its own conclusion from the follow
ing interchange of kilograms between
lanes J. Jcffl les, the retired heavyweight
champion, and the firm of johnson e.
Brown, promoters of championship fights
ut Tonopah:
James j. Jeffries. Los Angeles:
Club here trying to get Squires for
July to meet winner of Hart -Schreck
tight on Decoration day. Will you meet
winner of that fight on Labor day? Purse
$lh,lOO Fight to he finish for heavy
weight title. VIII also allow you $500 for
expenses besides.
MY hackers. Johnson &, Brown. are
mon Of means and there will he no delay
d"positinE money in bank if YOU say the
word.
"Will meet you in Los Angeles June :
or Frisco, or will pay all your expenses
to come here any time before then to
make match.
JACK CURLEY."
Here is the answer from JcifTieS:
lack CurleY. Tonopah. New:
Absolutely nothing doing.
Giignedp JAMES J. JEFFEIES."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-30
BOXING NOTES.

fror%" Mcm%ie and the Montana Kid
nav" been matched to box at Los An
gcleS June Ia.
Charley Ncary and Packie McFar-
lahd Will be the feature bout at Mil
Waukee June IA.
Jimmy Gardner la; decided not ia
box kld Farmer near Omaha SUNDAY
and Clarence English has been substi-
tuted.
Ike Bradley, the English bantam
scored another victory at Liverpool
II" other night ny Knocking out Ginger
Osborne in two rounds
Jack FitZpa trick, who fought Bobby
Burns at the Ajax club on knccIand
street, Boston, in April. 1890. was killed
by railroad irstin in London the other
night.
I'll" Western Association Of a. a. u.
has voted not to issue any more boxing
permits until fan. ~ that time they
expect to rid the ranks of the so-calIed
amateur boxers.
Jack johnson continues to mix things
M ~ agreeing tr ~ different pconIc
represent him. Norris Levy and Zeke
Ahrahalns Of san Francisco are now
claiming t" he his manager.
Frank Craig, til" Harlem coffee
cooler VII" has made England his
home for several years. has become
IN ACCOMPLISHED musician and dancer.
When not h"Mins Il" i. cmTInycd ut the
music halls.
J"In Mace, the veteran cx-champion
of the world. is getting very weak on
his legs. II" finds it difficult to get
about. "" has not had the best of
luck and iii" sovereign or two 10 picks,
M at the National club Keeps him
going.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-30
TAKES UP TRAINING.
George Byers Will Henceforth Train
Irotting Horses At ReadviIIe.

Happy George Bycrs. pretty near
champion middlewciEht in his day a
lew years ago, ana one Of the best
handlers and trainers of pugiIists in
IN" country, has taken IN the trottinp
horses ana is now 4 trainer at the
i,'adVllie track. George has one ret.
DreamWold Tower Master. bred at
Thomas ". Lawson'S DreamwoId farm
and fun brother of Dreamwold Tow
cf Keeper, Arnold Lawson's matinee
horse.
Dreamwold Tower Master is q =
Ecar-old colt and Bycrs expects to give
MN q mark Of 2.15 before the cnd Of
the summer. He is one Of five horses
owned by the Carroll brothers of South
'"St"n under Georges care. Byers Is
located permanently at RoadvilIe and
is also teaching boxing. having a class
Of - of tho young men of that and
surrounding towns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE REMNANT
Will Be Formally Hoisted At Chicago
on independence Day.

Chicago. May eft is announced by
President Murphy If til" Chicag" Cubs
that the National Loagu" pCnnant w"i
last year hy his team will y" formally
hoistod at the morning game on July I
Chairman Garry Herman Of the Na-
tinual Commission. will he present and
will be accompanied by trainload Of
baseball enthusiasts from Cincinnati
Invitations will be sent to Governor
Dcn"cn. Mayor I:usSc President Pull
lam Of the National League, President
Fan johnson Of the American League;
President ComiSkry of tn" White SoN
ana other prominent men in the base
ball world. Manager Hanlons Cincin-
natl Reds Will be the attraction on that
GaV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-30
Cony High s.
Brunswick @.

Brunswick. Ne, May .? -CSrcoiaD.-
Cony High of Augusta defeated l;run9-
wick High 10 o here today. It YRS 1
very exciting game from h'"iurin% to
finish, especially the go 4 lasting a the
team and also as they were punched at
the right time ANA by two good hits
by Edwards, Il three hagger and two
Dagger which brought iii Il couple ~
runs. The pitching of NJ, adler was also
a feature he allowing but three hits
and not allowing a b. Il" Oh h''l:,. The
very best part Of it WH.; IN ,ll"rleSs
game for Cony ana also the fine team
work. rs the weather has not been suit
able for practicing Tho rrun%vic!.
team played well, but tho vor" out
classcd ana Cony was uI'I.. ID hit the
pitcher about all the tin!o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-30
BOXING.
Two Good Bouts inLewis-
ton and WaterviI|e.
BARLEY ConnoIIey Has The
Better Of Dick 0'Brien
And Biddy Mcclellan Goes Down
Before Jim coyne.

Lewiston, Nc, May 29.-(Specian--
BARLEY Connolly of Portland and Dick
C'Brien Of Lewiston went six fast
rounds here tonight and, while the law
does rot allow a decision, the general
opinion was that Connolly had the bet
ter If the argument. About 1000 people
saw the bout and Allie Brown OBLIGATED
as referee.
Both men showed up in good condi-
ton and the crowd was dStOnished at
The fine appearance Of O'Brien. who
has not been in the ring for several
years.
The first. second and third rounds
appeared to be about even. Connolly
drew first blood in the first with Il tap
on the nose.
Connolly adopted a high fighting
stylt, playing for the head, while Dick
played low for the body. In the fourth
FARLEY landed t. times on Dick nose
and mouth and Dick returned the COM
plimcnt with several heavy body blows.
The fight was about nip ana tuck.
but in the sixth Connolly had all the
better Of it. O'Brien kept away from his
lead all he could but Connolly landed
often ~ the race. O'Brien less often
reaching the body. though lie landed
tWic" on neck and jaw.
Connolly showed the best at close
range AMI O'Bren at long range work.
4 big party was present from Port
land and both the boys were literally
applauded.
Young Cote Of Biddeford failed to
show up for his bout with chamberlain
of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-30
MCCLELLAN OUTCLASSED.
He Falls Before Jim Coyne In Bout At
Waterville.

Watcrville. Me. May 29.-(SroCiaD In
what was tc have been q six-round bout
between Jim Coync of IIallowell ana Bid
dy Mcclellan of Watcrville at the Coli
scum Wednesday night. Mcclellan. being
plainly outclassed, threw up the sponge
at the end of the third round. This
caused some dissatisfaction. but q good
preliminary and a whirlwind semi-final
went a long way toward satisfying the
crowd. Cyclone Sawyer Of RoCkland was
to have met Mcclellan, but was unable to
be present. for some reason unexplained.
The seini-fnal between Young Mari AM
Kid Strincor both OF Augusta. was q hot
event. 1t WIS to have been for six
10 Inds. but in the second round. at the
enl of a miNup. Stringer landed a left
counter on Mari ana the latter decided
that he had had enough.
The preliminary was between Young
Boardway and Young Alberts. both Of
Augusta. This bout was credit to both
contestants. 1t was the only bout on the
program that went the full six rounds
scheduled. 1IcIe was spirited boxing AMI
the last round ended with hon"rS about
ever, although there was a slight prefer
CnCe in favor Of Boardway. His oppon-
ert. however. had a harder punch AMI
gave evidence Of possessing greater stay
ing qualities. Frank Curran ofiiciated as
rtfcrcC.
Between tile scmi-fnal and the main
bout lid Shea of Hallowell WAS intro
duced ~ the referee and ii was an
nounccd that lie will meet Kid Pantz Of
Boston i'll two weeks at the Coliseum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-30
ANOTHER FAKE ALLEGED.
Jack O'Brien's Old Trainer Forder Has
Yarn About Corbett and JeffrIe5.

Jack O'Bricns former tutor, Forder. =
out with sensational statement that tine
Quaker City boxer told him that BliN
Erady and Corbett had planned to rum
Jeltries after getting the champion 70
agree TO fake the bout he and CorDett
had at Coney Island May u. 1890.
According 10 Forder's narrative Brady
had tired of Jenries and wanted to ge'
Corbett the title again, as he was a pet-
ter drawing card. Brady got Jefries !,
agree to let Corbett stay 2S rounds an"
Jcffries was given TO understand tia'
Corbett would go out in the next rouhu
1t was. however. planned by Brady and
Corbett that the latter was to douole
cross Jeffries. The remarks Corbett maoe
to him in the I'D round caused Jeifrles @
grow suspicious and he put Corbett away
IN the next round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-30
Lowell 5; HaverhilI 8.

H1vcrhil. Mass, May p Lowell won =
hard FOUGHT game from Huv"rhill today }
to > 10y timely hitting with men on bases.
Abbott pitched fine bah and with good
support Would have stood a good show Of
shutting out the HON" team. The batting
Of Pickett. Cameron ard Johnson and the
fielding of Shannon were features.
Lowell ........2 o 1-5-'-i
iInvcrhiii .......0 . Z : o o . Off,
Ra:tclics-Arhntt and Lucia: Gcrar,!
ana PERKINS,. limo, l.3l. Umpire, Henry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-30
AT CHICAGO.

CIIraro q q Z 4 VI 70
ST Louis ......" = o o-'-'-2
Batteries White Walsh and sullivan
Petty. Howell and Stephens. Time. La.
EMPIRES, Hurst and Sheridan.
AT WASHINGTON.
New York ....0 Q | -H-l
Wasi,inrton O o o-H-6-2
Batteries Cheshire. Kccfr and Kleinnw;
Patten and Iganlehship. Ii ne, J. % um-
pirc. Connolly.
AT CLEVELAND
Cleveland 80 : n " N-9-li +,
Detroit ..1U o o | Q % st
Batteries-Eess. JOSS and Clark. Mullin.
Eubanks Siever and PAYNE. Time, ~
Empires, afford and o'Louchhr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-30
OTHER GAM ES.

Az Newport, r. I.-Harvari Freshmen
a. st. George School O.
At Providepce-Brown Ill: Harvard
o.
At Exeter, y H.-partmoUth S.:
Thillirs Exeter 1-2-io
At Nedfnrd-IIolv Cross s. Tufts >.
At OrCno-The Massachusetts AEriCul-
~-tural College-University Or Maine gam"
was cancelled on account Of wet grounds
At Fordham-Fordham :. Bucknen
At PrinCcton-Priucet :, Pennsylvania
State /.
At West Point-Trinity 2. West Point 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-30
Augusta At Bangor Today.

Tho Augusta team LIFT last night on
the Pullman for two games at Bangor
weather permitting. The team could
have taken the early morning train,
but Manager Wreath doesn't believe in
taking chances on III" lae; train, when
two holiday games are ia sight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-30
AT ST. L.DIIS-
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

A. WatcrI Nc" Haven T. Water
It Observation-Disclosures L. EarIs~
III Springfield spriu=n"Id I. ITolv"Izr y
NJ NOrWich-No :lmC. tn" gam
scheduled between NurWi"h aui ,lolyui'
Was played last week III Hnlyokv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-30
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.


THURSDAY Mike SchrrCk VS. Marvin
Hart ~ TonC9ah. New: Joe Thomas VS..
Mike CTwin Sullivan at Denver: Youna,
kloby vs.; Willie Cornell at Haverhill /;
Rouse C,BIi"n Us. Kid Singer ~ Rock
away. N. "; Tommy Sullivan vs.. Jim
I."n"'an at Manchester. \. IL: Frank
Mantell VS.. Tom Sawyer at RockIand,
Me. Fill Papke VS.. Jim Morgan at Peo-
III, H.; Joe Gregg VS.. Steve Kinney at
Milwaukee: Willie Lewis vs. Mickey Me-
DonouSh at Now York; bouts at Broad
way 4. e.: philadelphia.
Friday-AmEy McGarry vs. INK Russell
at New Polo \. G., New York; intercitv
bouts New York VS.. Philadelphia, at
Spring Garden "A. C.. Philadelphia: jim
Trenwith vs.. Young TItche at Penn Art
cub; philadelphia; bouts at Powelton a.
C.. Philadelphia.
Saturday-Sam McVey VS.. Ben Taylor
at London: Harry Baker VS.. Tommy
OToole at National A. c.. Philadelphia
There have been 1872 games played in
the National League and 12S in the
American League to data pretty fair
record when the many cold and rainy
days this spring are considered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-30
SPORTING NOTES.

Ellcrv H. Clark, tn" former all
round champion athlete Of tn" Boston
Athletic Association, is sick with dipG-
thr,ia He was taken i'll some few
weeks ago. and while his case is 4 Sc
we're nro. there arc great hopes for his
recovery. As = result of the sickness. il
cannot i" seen how Clark will again hc
Il candidate for tho all-r"uud champion
shr;, whicu ne has been considering
S"ric u&Iy. ut jamestown, Va. July 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-30
Totals
PHILADELPHIA.
aT.vo out when winning run scored.
a.Entfed fer GlnLa in third.

aT.vo out when Winning run scored.
s.Ratted for Glaze in third
Eosto, 100000 90 0 .;
Ihila ielrhia .........N , 90 30 q y D -
Two-base hits UnElauh, Oldrinr. Hart
col Hits-off Glaze in " inni lgS- off
Pruitt 6 in 10 innings. Sacrifice hits Scy-
bold, waddeH. Ferris. Barrett. stolen
Ia TIartscI. oldrinr, Sullivan, shay
glaub; Parent. Ferris and J'nClauh. Left
on hascs-Roston .. Philadelphia :. FIRST
base on balls-On Glaze !. off Fruit :. OIL
waddeIl 4 First has" on errors Boston
2 philadelphia .. Struck out-'N GIaH'
.. bv Prlitt 6. by Wadd"ll i. Time : -
Umpire Evane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-30

Philadelphia, May Philadelphia took
both games OF a double header from Bos-
ton today through the pitching "f Coomhs
and Waddcl. The locals won tie scccni
game in the 18th inning. UuEl%uh WAS
removed from the second game in IT,.
nth inning for arguing with the umpire.
First .ratlc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-30
new ENGLAND.
Brockton Walks Up and
Ties Worcester for First.
Lynn FORCES Ahead and Leads
Fall River and Lawrence.
Thursdays Winners.-Brockton, New
Bedford, Lowell and Lynn.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAYS GAMES.

AT Lawrence BrCC>tor. morning.
At Lowell Lynn: morning.
VI New Bedford -Fdll River: morning.
At Worcester Ilavcrhill: morning
At r0cl,ton--LIWrcuc" afternoon.
~ FllI River New Bedford: Afternoon
AT ilnv"rhill Worcester. afternoon.
At Lynn Lowell: afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-30
West Point-Trinity .. West Point :
Lcavitt 8; Gardiner 7.

Turner Center. Ne. Nav 29.-tSpcciah-
,Jeavitt Institute defeated Gardiner High
s to here today in = sharp. close gam
in which Les Wit hated III" hardest and
Gardiner fielded the SharpeSt.
I.eavitt ....n , " N-S-l3-i
Gardiner ...O o u O. 90
Batteries-Bui'banl and Stevens; Lovely
and Clason. Umpire. DurSin.