davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-04
COBB is COMING,
His Batting Average is Going Up and
Clymers Going Down.

Ty COBB. Dttruit's pugilistic out
fielder. is paying strict attention to
nauliIg the leather instead of his
mates these days and is now runner-up
in the .Arneri, an Leagues batting rec
ords IL the slowly falling Clymer Of
the Washiagtons. During last week
tho Southerncr passed Flick and ad-
vanced to within 3. points Of his sem
ator;al rival. his record being al for
IL genes to Clymer's .31S for a third
of that number. cobb has made 1876
hits ard leads the Joinsontes III this
respect. his nearest competitor being
his team mate. Barber sam Crawford,
WHO has cnmbCd out 135 safe bin2lcs.
Tho recent st. L"uis-Athletic series, in
which the pitchers had the upper hand.
there being two / 10 games. caused
Pickering. Stone and Nichols to resign
temporarily from the Society Of 300.
but all three arc liable to get back
shortly.
Ten men were in the organization n
week ago: now there are seven. Al
Orch represents the Highl3nG.crs.
Crawford. Cobb and Davy Jones. the
Tiger outfi.ldcrs, stand first, second
ana I'.lIl III n-StltlllS. Tie u W INV :
ing scored 207 tallies.
Bradley is the hest sacrifice hitter.
with "a such hits. and there is keen
rivalry between two members OF the
Jones family for first and second place
in martyrdom taps Tom of St. Louis
has % and Fielder % Chicago has one
less. Flick leads the base runners,
with "A steals. Conroy and Ganley be
ing two behind. Detroit has usurpod
New york's place as the best batting
team, but Chicago still leads in field
ing.
Honus Wagner shows no signs or a
lctup in his great hitting and boosted
his average eight points during the
week, principally at the expense Of the
Giants hlrlers. The Pirate now has
stick credit of 351 and also is the
most successful base stealer among
the Pulliamites. Sherwood Magee OF
the Phillies is the next man to Wag-
ncr in batting. considering the men
who Have played in 100 or more games
and he is AZ points behind the Pits
burger Walter the st. Louis pitcher
outfisldcr. who says he could lead the
National League in hitting II ne
played regularly. has bingled Tor al
in Il games. but his record must De
put in the dubious class. There are
six 500 hittcrS in the National League
now, which is the same as last week
| hut Wolter. Schultz and Eeaumon
have taken the places of Harry smith
Shcehan and Hoffman. Devlin IL hhS'
| sacrificer with 81. while Fred Clarke
| is now tied with Spike Shannon as thu
| lea ding run getter. Chicago and New
York are tied for the leadership il
club batting. with the Cubs well t" tn
cosd in defensive work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-04
ABOUT REMNANT WINNERS
St. Louis Only Big League Club to
Make Four Successive Captures.

Connie Mack. the Phil1delnhia chieftain,
seems to have the proper recipe Tor
bringing his team back to form. though
this year he is working the cure $40 days
ahead. McGillicuddy's Merry Men won
in l"i2 and again in 1908, and according
to all precedent should not ne IN the
saddle until 1905, but here they are near
the top III 1867. With the probability Of as
suniIns the lead shortly and never losing
it.
The only four-time winner in tile history
Of the big leagues was st. Louis. Charley
Con iskey'S Prowns winning in the Amer
lean Association in 1885. and repeating the
next three campaigns. That is so long
ago and the Mound City since then has
had such q surfet of t;lil-end teams that
the fans there almost have forgotten the
remarkable exploit.
Three-tirle winners in the National
League there are none in the American
nor is there likely to be--were the Chi
Cages under Adrian Arson in 1880, 1871
and 1882, the Eostons under Frank Selee
in 1871 1872 and 1902: the Baltimnres under
Ned Hanlon in 1894. 1895 and 1896 and tha
Pittsburgs under Fred Clarke in 1901 100,
and 1905 Roston. Chicago, New York and
Frooklvn nave landed the pennant twico
In succession in the National League and
Boston and Chicago are credited with the
SAM feat in the American League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-04
A DoUsLE VICTORY.
Pine Tree Hands Out Two Defeats to
Portland Players.

Portland. Me-. Sept ?. POI" Won his
game Labor day ir"rning I" II PORT
l,nd made great try for tn" game
fighting bard from III" fifth inning on
for 4 tally thdt ll"all ii" the sc"r".
ana twice. had In,n ~ fn!:d sack only
IL w. retired through steady pitching
on the r,rt Of Williams and nice field
ing w the cane boys.
It VAS "A peculiar gam" in many ways
and especially 80 on account of III"
heavy hitting. The hits did not com"
very often. th"r" being but a total "1
IL for the entire same. but not Tor a
hong time has Their. been such 4 bunch
If long hits as there was in the morn
ing game. Three doubles and three
tri,ilcs tell the story Of the smuggling
in til" enrly part Of the game.
IN tn. afternoon Pine Tree won again
- K Frazier, who has been doing q
little more than his shar" OF the work
for Portland. WAS put in again and
although he sctrnod to uosSrSS all of
his old time speed hc wasn't deCeiving
Pine Tree To quite the extent that was
exprct"d Of him ana finally in the
fourth the lcvce broke and the Peppers
fairly flooded the field with base hits.
After that Owens went in ana these
Was nothing further doing for the folks
across the harhnr.
When the game was over the score
stood : Ia 3 in favor Of Pine Tree and
Pop Williams players had ended their
season 10y scoring double victory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-04
ANOTHER PHENOM.
Cantilon Takes on Erie Club Discard
Who May Be Star.

Manager Cantillon has made out 50
well with Walter Johnson and Out
fielder Milan that he is willing to take
a chance on any one whom he thinks
has any show whatever Of making
good. A youngster by the name Of J.
j. Mcdonald recently foated into
Washington and asked Manager Cam
tillon 10 give him trial. He looked 50
good that he was Immediately signed
to the Washington club. 1t seems that
Mcdonald. who was pitching for the
Erie club. was struck on the arm by
batted ball last week, and as the
club is not ovcrburdened with wealth
he was given his release. as the man
agcr didn't think he could afford to
carry the yOungster for the remainder
of the season without getting any work
ont If him. Having heard that Cam
tillon was ready at all times to give
unknown phenoms a trial. Mcdonald
came t. Washington and is now inside
the local hrea StwOrks.
McDonald's record with the Erie club
j, an excellent one. and il may turn
out that Cantillon has picked up an
other crackerjack pitcher. He has
pitched 1G games, Of which he has won
Is and lost 3. One Of his victories
was against the Cleveland club which
Mcdonald defeated by the score Of )
to 2. the Maps getting but six hits off
his delivery. Among his defeats was
one by Pittsburg who won out by the
score Of to 0. making but four hits.
and Mcdonald having three errors
back Of him. His other two defeats
were by the scores Of 3 to l and "a
2. two errors figuring in the first game
and three in the second.
During the run Of the 16 games Nc
Donald struck out 100 b2tsmen. which
is 4 traction over six to a game; al
lowed hut 81 hits. which is less than
6 to a game and but % runs were
scored against him. This is certainly
splendid record and a big slice Of
good luck may be coming Washington
way.
Mcdonald is about % years old, has
excellent habits and has only worked
for one other club, that Of the st. Bon
aventure College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-04
IN QUICK TIME.
Tommy Sullivan Goes Down n fTa
Round With Bill Papke.

Lawrence. Sept. 3.-Billy Papke Of
Spring Valley Falls. Ill, knocked out
Tommy Sullivan of Lawrence MONDAY NJ
the first round of battle that was semen
uled to go Is rounds. The fight lasted onvl
two and one-half minutes.
The bout was fought before about lW
persons at Glen Forest park in Methneh
the ring being in the open air. There was
a long dispute before the battle started
regarding rules. Sullivan wanted the sDooh
to be under straight rules. permitting ny
ting during clinches, while Papke stoOaa
out for clean breaks.
Eventually an agreement was. reacned
that the men should fight until the re-.
cree, Maffit Flaherty of Boston, shouA
separate them. E
In the first round both men started u
vigorously exchanging blows, and I'D
clnch, while the referee was trying y
separate them, Papke got in an unexpect.
ed blow on the point of the jaw, SULLIVAN
going to the boards.
Although Sullivan struggled to his lee'
before the count was ended, he was groe-
gy and another blow on the jaw knocked
him out.
Dennie Ryan Of Cambridge was gwen
the decision over Bates of Boston In inc
sixth round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-04
Jimmy Walsh Has Best Of
Bout at Chelsea.
Bill papke Puts Tommy Sullivan
Out in Quick Time.
Shea Has Best Of Max Cots..Flt,.
patrick Knocked Out,

Boston. Sept. 3.-If an award were =
nae peen given in the 10-round Nm,
between Jimmy Walsh and Young e.,
enhorm at Chelsea last night W.,
would nave received il. The yoaa,i-.
was the best that the Winnisim,oa.,
Club has held, and there wac i.
action IN the four bouts on The M
gram. Fs ~
me Denverite had weight ana high,
on walsh, but he was NOT cl.yer
enough for the shifty Boston hoxar
r.lie'lnorm shaped up well and started
oii - FASHION that made the spec
'atofs feel they We're going to see q
great battle. He tore in at Walsh and
landed' several blows on the kidnevs
ana head Walsh in the opening ses-
sion made little effort to retaliate sim.
IL? working to get line on Erlen-
horns style. F@ v -.
In the second roundsHalsh cut loose
and from that to the finish there was
never any doubt as 10 his being the
better boxer. He gave Erlenhorm quite
a lacing-in the "a round and the Denver
boxer was bit shaky while going to
hmia corner. ,
In every round after that Walsh
would stall along for half the round,
receiving some punches in the body and
face that did not appear To affect
min. Then during the latter part az
the rounds he would back Erlenhorm
into q corner and send in rights and
lcfte to the face, jaw and body in
rapid succession.
IN the middle Of the last round
Walsh's right arm was put out Of COM
mission by a blow received on the ell
bow. While no bones in the arm were
broken. il became so numb that he
could hardly raise it. Walsh then
used lis left with good effect, driving
Erienhcrm around the ring with hooks
and labs. and the spectators were sur
prisci that Erienhorm was able to
stand NJ under the punishment he was
receiving.
In the opening bout Tommy Rawson.
tho ex-champion amateur 12o-pound
boxer, outnointed Al Bates in six
rounds. Considering that Bates boxed
in me afternoon at Methuen. he made
good showing.
Pill McKinnon, the national amateur
heavyweight champion. fought JACK
Grant Of East Boston six rounds. The
bout created lot Of fun. and Mchin'
non proved To BE- the better boxer
Henry Miers. the national amateur
115-rnund champion. met Young Na'
deau. who has been out Of the ring sev-
eral Years. in the last preliminary. Tn
l,,. 1,-ac n lively one and Miers dlo
the best work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-04

Giving to the West the benefit of the
doubt in assuming that the Union AS
sociatiOn Of 1854 and the American
League Of 1900 were of major league
calibre, that section of the baseball
world still is far behind the East in
the annexation of championships. Pro-
vided Philadelphia haulS down the
bunting this season in the johnson or
gnnization-a and all experts consider
that the athletics have the best chance
on account Of their long string of home
games at the wind-up-thc teams along
the Atlantic Seaboard since 1876 Will
have to their credit 80 pennants, against
the Vests -, s. seasons in the Ma
tional League, 10 in the American AS
ISOLATION, eight in the American
League and on" each in the Union As
ISOLATION and the Players League be-
ing taken into calculation. Should De-
trnt or Chicago fool the talent in the
Junior body. the record would he % flags
for the. East and % for the West.
Even with the triumph of the Cubs
in the National League this year, the
Windy City cannot take from Boston
the distinguished honor of being TIE
home of champion teams. Chicago now
boasts II flag-WinnerS. eight in the Ma :
tional League and three in the Ameri-
! can League, one Of the pennants claim
| ed by the big city by the lake being
open to argument The White Sox won
in 1900 in =" first year the Johnson or
ganiZatic ~ated under the title of
tn" Amet''" League. it previously
having : ';H lnder the name of the
Western League, and was not a par
ticularly strong body. Twice since then
have the pale-hosed warriors finished in
| the van in the American when I'M
doubtedly the league possessed class.
| OF the dozen pennants captured by
| the Huh there is not a suspicion that
any one was obtained in league
| which was not strong Like Chicago.
| Boston has had eight champion etams
| in the National League. but the City
| of Culture. though it has gained the
laurels Only twice since holding mem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-04
The East Has a Good Lead
Over West in Baseball HOnOrS.

ed. The Clam Diggcrs twice copied
the National League banner. but the
Rhode Island city could not support its
lag winners and resigned after the
season OF 1850
Cities with one winning team have been
Cincinnati, Louisville and Detroit. The
Reds and Colonies got there in the
American Association and the Tigers in
the National League. OF the II cities now
on the ma ior league circuits, Washington
and CleN Gland are still in the maiden
class as far as pennant winners are con-
ccrncd. The Senators once got into the
glory circle in the old Eastern Associa-
tion-the forerunners of the present East
crn Lcague-while in the National
Leagues divided season of 1892 the then
Spiders ana present Maps were ahead at
the termination of the second half. On
the whole camraign they were 80 points
behind the BoStons.
The American League penrant has been
as elusive as a will o. the wisp, and has
fitted between Chicago, Boston and Phil
adelphia, so there are five cities on the
johnson circuit still to be made happy
Cities in the National League which have
not mad winners are Cincinnati and St
Louis, an" from tn. present looks of
Things they are not likely 70 own cham
pion teams for years to come. flag
winner Is not the work Of a year, but Of
years. and there are few instances on
record where team that was loXly one
season SHOT to the front the next. Ned
Han!on proved to be a marvellous change
artist. his Orioles landing last in 1892
eighth in 1898 end first in 1894. Jimmy
Collins is credited with Just as wonder
fut hit of leadership Though in re-
verse direction) in Beanville traAsform-
ing the pennant-winning PlymouthSRocks
of 1864 into the CELLAR championship Ply
mouth Pebbles of 1906, with a stop in
fourth place in 1905
Every team now on the big circuits has
sported tail-ender. The Giants have
twice been below all their advcrsaries.
and similar number of times the Brook
lyns have disappointed the fans. Chicago
has had only one tail-ender and that was
in the first year of the existence of the
National League Boston did not know
| what cellar champion was until last year,
and then both it's clubs brought up the
rear.
The following table shows how the East
and West in the big leagues have Jared
in the matter of pannant winners teams
that finished second and teams shat fin
ished last from 1876 to date, tie occu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-04

bership on the Johnson circuit, has a
the country. in lcagues-the Players
League and the American Association.
Boston also cqualcd Chicago's exploit
OF having pair of champion teams IN
one season. the Plymouth Rock entries
IN the National League and American
Association in 1891, each landing hfst
under the wire. AS those were war
days. the question of local supremacy
never was settled
NeXt in order as championship cltleS
come New York and st. Louis. each
with five boss teams. The old Nets won
Tor this city in the American Assocla-
| ton and the Giants have brousil
home the National League banner TOUR
times. while st. Louis's claim lies in
| four winners in the body that was
once the Nationals greatest rival-~the
American Associate on-and one success
| in the Union Association. an outlaw
| that had in its circuit such large cities
| Boston. st. Louis. Philadelphia. Chi
cago. PittsburG, Cincinnati, Baitl-
more and Washington. ana later such
small ones as Altoona. wilmington.
Milwaukee, Kansas City and 81. Paul'
Brooklyn has won four pennants-
| three in the National League and one in
| the American Association-and Phil
| adelphia will have won four provided
Mack's men do not slump fearfully in
the stretch this season. All the Quaker
| clubs for which redfire has been burn
| ed and bands called out have been in
! leagues other than the National. the
Athletics succeeding where the Phillies
| failed. One crack club in the American
| Association and three probably) in the
American League is the Quaker City's
| exhibit. :
Baltimore and Pittsburg come next
| in line as pennant winners. each city
| having had three championship teams
| The Orioles and the Pirates could not
| win in the American Association. but
got to the top in the National League.
Providence is the only other city with
more than one gonfalon proudly recall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-04
THIS WEEKS GAMES.
\ ATION AI.I.ENGEE

NATIONAL. LE-NtIl r.
Observation-Disclosures at Boston
1.-TWO ranesl. Brooklyn Mt New York. On
ctnnati vt Plttshurg. Chicago at st. Louis.
Thursday. Friday. Saturday Boston at
Prooklrn. Philadelphia At New York. Gin
burg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wednesday. Thursday-W Washington at
Boston. New York ut philadelphia. De-
troit Mt Cleveland. St Louis AT Chicago.
Observation-Disclosures at Boston. New
York at Philadelphia, Detroit ut Cleve-
land
SATURDAY. Washington ut Boston. New
York ut Philadelphia. Detroit at Cleve-
land. st. Louis at Chicago.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
Wednos'lay-Lynn at Haverhil. Fall
River at ProCkton. New Bedford at Law
renee. Lowell at Worcester.
Thursdav-New Bedford Mt Lynn. fia-
verhil ut Brcckton. Lowell at Worcester.
acknowledgements at Lynn. Lowell at
Fall River Haverhill at Lawrence
Rrockton at New Bedford:
acknowledgements at Lynn. Lowell al
FAN River. Haverhil at Worcester
Brockton ut New Bedford.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Observation-Disclosures at Newark
Montreal at Buffalo. Toronto at Roches
Ter baltimore ut Jersey City.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Newark. Bal
Ilmore at Jersey City, Montreal at To
Friday, saturday-Providence at New
ark baltimore at Jersey City. Montreal
az toronto. Rochester Mt Buffalo
ter at Montreal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-04

Is Beaten.

Buffalo. :. Y, Sept. 3.-The colors
Of Tom Lnngbpat the Indian runner,
were lowered It Kenilworth park
Monday by three Buffalo amateurs. r.
Hadlcv. II. Coward and C. Kencrsol
The distance, three miles, was too
short for the Indian to make his best
showing
Hadl+y. first man up for the relay.
was zoo yards behind Longboat at the
end Of the first mile. Coward. in the
second mile, cut down the Indians
lead to 10 yards, ana kencrson easily
overlook Long5oat III the last mile and
won by - yards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-04
BANGOR TAKES TWO.
Wins Both Labor Day Games With
Biddeford Team.

Hi,ldefortl, Me, Sept. 3.-Rangor took
10th games Of double-hcader from Bid
deford Monday. The morning game was
very loose. The afternoon game was -
pitchers battle between Gleason and
Dwinal the former allowing but two hits.
The features We're the batting Of Cove=-
and the fielding Of Snuthwcll. The morn
ing game was won by the score Of II to
!, and that In the afternoon by to l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-04
VICTORY FOR SHEA.
Repeated Punches in Stomach Mak'
Max Cote Groggy.

Portland. Me, Sept. Sat the Pastme
A. c. Monday night the boxing was OF Inc
whirlwind order. Young Cote Of Bidde'
ford and Young Ledoux of Saco went sh
fast rounds. The main bout, one OF SIX
rounds between Max Cote Of Biddeford,
and Kid Shea Of Hallowell, was one {"
the best ever seen here. Shea had ''e
best Of it and landed on Cote's stomaca
and head frequently, but apparently u'u
not hurt him until the sixth round, WHEEL
Cote became groggy.
The wrestling match was won by Brew
er Anderson Of Boston over John Con-
science of Lowell in 2sm. IS. The men
agreed to stop after one fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-04

49,: 80 All 60 well at Des Moincs that
1 he Mas been recalled by Minneapolis
S Sr sins Of. his work the Minneapoli'
Trih"ne said: Fdmcnston' TIE trioi S'T hnrs
southpaw who was siyen IA, a tri y,nt i,,ft
r res,,iting in his being shipped to Des
Moines. was given another trial and M M,
for that third inning the Zig fellow Oh.
GOOD work Hits errors and passes AT
difrerent stages put F.dmonston in tisht
holes in nearly every inning; but in pinch
es ne ticEtened up and the champions
managed 10 get man around bur once
after the third inning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures 10. Rochester .
FIRST same), Rochester ,. Toronto . tsec-
ond game.
AT Eatimore-Jersey City TO- Balti-
more g.
At Observation-Disclosures ? Montreal (firsr
game; Buffalo 4, Montreal. (second
gameD.
At Observation-Disclosures 5. Newark .
first game). Providence 4, Newark tsec-
ond gameI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE MONDAY.

At Hnston-Eoston u. New York l.
Vt ChicaGo-netroit 6. Chicago ) first
game); Chicago 1. Detroit Second
game).
At observation-disclosures 2. St Louis ?
(frst game); st. Louis 4, Cley Gland fsec-
Ond pa!nel.
At philadelnhia-Was hinetor 3. Phila-
dephia l first gare, philadelphia 3.
Washington (sccond gamel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-04
FITZPATRICK KNOCKED OUT.
Enters Ring in Poor Condition az
Lasts Less Than Two Rounds.

Gardner knocked out Dick Fitzpatrick "
the second round Of a fight here Mohoa'
night before the Summit City Athleu.
Club. Fitz was nine pounds over weisn'
and in no condition to enter a ring. =.
made no attempt to fight ana We
knocked down in the first, but the pe'
saved him.
Gardner not extending any time, iah0.
ed straight jabs in Fitzpatrick's fa'
Continued on Page Five)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE MONDAY.

At New York-New York 0. Brooklyn 0
Called in 18th nninS)
At MISUNDERSTANDING ;. Cincinnati T.
At st. I.cuiS-St. Louis 6. Chicago first
Palne); st. Louis 9. Chicago 0 (second
garnet.
At Poston--Bo ., Philadelphia l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-04
N E LEAGUE MONDAY.

At Lawrence-Lynn :, Lawrence l.
At New Be,iforG-New Bedford 3, Fall
River >.
AT Lowell Lowell ), Brockton ) 10 in
ninGs jailed, rainb
All afternoon games postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-04
CONN. LEAGUE MONDAY.

At IIolvokc-Sprngfe 6. IIoyoke 0
"a. NJ.
All other morning games. rain.
At Observation-Disclosures :. Springfield 9
P. Nj
At Waterbury-W Waterbury 3 Hartford ?
Up. ny.
port 90 inninrsl P. NJ.
4 New LONDONDERRY LondonNorwich,
rain II. Nj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-04
AMERICAN.
Boston and New York Dr.
vide Double header.
Philadelphia Takes Both From
the WashIngions.
Detroit Nine; Chicago Six..St. Louis
|; Cleveland 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

New York. Sept. 3.-The first game OF
tod:lv's double header between the locals
and Boston Americans went 10 innings
with the visitors winning by 3 TO ,. In
the 10th inning of this game Paret was M
on the head by a pitched ball, and while
nor SERIOUSLY injured lie was laid up for
the day.
The second game was called by agree
ment at the close of the seventh inning
New York led Boston 10 to g.