davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-19
FAVORS NEW RULES.
ShettsIine Will Introduce Two New
Baseball Laws.

Two important changes In the rules
governing baseball will be proposed by
President Shettsline Of the Philadelphia
club at the next annual meeting of the
National League. This decision was
reached after a lengthy discussion Of
prospective improvements that might be
made in the game. Mr.. Shettsline and
Business Manager bancroft Of the Reds
being in the argument
The matter of increased batting was
met by Bancroft with the suggestion that
the number of balls be cut from four to
three. his argument being that if the
pitcher was not allowed to waste 50 many
balls he would make it point to pitch
more good ones, this giving the batsme
better opportunities to hit the ball. in
stead of having them swing on wide ones.
President Shettsline agreed with Bancroft
and declared his intention of fathering
the innovation.
In the matter Of double-header games
It was suggested that a rule be enacted
limited to seven innings. THE people get
tired of sitting through Is or Is innings
of play" said Shettsline. land for that
reason 1t is advisable to shorten the
games. Fourteen innings is quite enough
and I propose to fight for that change.
There is no doubt in my mind that it
will carry. and that next season will see
all double-header games limited to seven
| innings cach.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-19
SLATED FOR RETIREMENT.
Washington Club Will Dispense With
Several Veterans.

There are at least four players on the
Washington baseball team who have
drawn salary for more than one season
who will not be found wearing the uni.
forms of the Washington club next year
Dave" AltiZer, Fred Falkenberg, ED
Heydon and Jack" Warner are to go at
the end of the season.
During the winter trade will be made
for these players In fact, one deal Is as
good as closed. This deal will send AL
tier to one of the other American League
clubs, where he will be played in the out
field, while hard-hitting infielder will be
secured in his stead
Altizer is very popular with the fans,
but he does all his work at home and is
very erratic on the road, a fact which
does not make him a desirable player for
team like Washington. He may show
better form with some other club.
FalkenberS is an in-and-outer as Il
pitcher and not q winner. Heydon and
Warner have both caught good ball this
year in spots. but they are not considered
winners in Washington, and will have to
make room for younger and more ener-
getic men.
Case Patten, for years the star Of the
Senatorial team and one of the greatest
left-handers in the american League. is
also on the list to be traded or sold Pat
ten needs n change of clubs and will un.
questiOnably be Il star again with some
other club than Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-19
BOXING. NOTES.

The Milwaukee promoters cannot get
IN opporent for Charley Neary on La
Dor day.
,romv Daily. the Brooklyn lightweight.
has got married and is going to open
q saloon at Newburg, n. Y.
Sam Langford and Larry Temple
will probably be the next pair TO meet
Mt the Winnisimmett A. c. of Chelsea.
Jabe. Cross. an Omaha sporting man.
who is evidently looking for notoriety'
offers a $4,000 purse for Cans and
Britt. He could not get the bout for
twice that amount.
Matty Baldwin and Rouse OBricn
have been offered a Chelsea date. and
may get together early in September.
Their fast drawn bouts of the past
have left open the question OF su-
periority. and their friends hope to see
which is the better boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-19
FOOTBALL dates
OF Middies Include No
Game With Harvard.
President Si;eiIsiiNe FaVoES
New Football Rules.
Tommy Sullivan and Papke Will
Meet at Lawrence.

Annapolis. Md. Aug 1S-Naval football
authorities have completed the schedule
for the Midshipmen's team for the COM
ing season. 1t includes Il games, all Oh
which will be played on the home GROUNDS
with the exception Of the Army game,
which will be played on Franklin field
Philadelphia. on Nov. 30.
The most important change III the
schedule was the substitution OF "a game
with Harvard for the annual Princeton
match The Midshpmcn play the Crimson
on Oct. 10. a date that has heretofore been
given the Tigers Vanderbilt. one of the
strongest Southern teams. Will be met Tor
the FIRST time West Virginia Is another
new opponent for the Middies.
The Navy still hopes to arrange game
Will Princeton. hut there seems little
chance for the meeting. Swarthmore and
PENNSYLVANIA State have November dates.
while Lafayctte. after lapse of several
years, will meet the Middies again in Oc-
tober. The schedule follows:
oct NAVY W.. Western Maryland.
oct Navy W. dickinson.
OCT. 9-Navy W.. Maryland Agricultural
COLLEGE.
oct - NAVY VS. Vanderbilt
oct. NAVY VS.. st. Johns.
oct. 1aNavY VS.. Harvard.
oct &c NAVY vc LAFAYETTE.
Nov. Navy vs.. West Virginia Univer-
siv.
Nov Navy vs.. Swarthmore.
Nov. 1G-Navy VS.. Pennsylvania State
College.
Nov 23-Navy VS.. Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
Nov. 3o-Navy VS.. Army at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-19
THE SCHOONER QUEEN
CAPTURES KIM, ! CUP.
Beats the Ingomar by q Very Narrow Mar
gin In Race Off Newport=Nes7 York
Yacht Club Cruise Is Ended.

able to cross the Insomar minute lat
er. BY the time the two Schooners
reached the outer mark the Queen had
gained 80 seconds on the IngOmar. Both
schooners at once went about for Il
hitch to the southwark to weather the
mark, hosting balloon jib topsails as
they neared the mark and breaking
them out 4 moment later after round
lug.
The times at this mark were: Queen
liz 81 Ingomar. HAD: Istalcna l:-t'p'
Nicola, 1:24:50; Winsome, 1850; Auror''
1:29 80; Avcnger. 1859.
The Avenger was only 21n,. ana ols. ~
hind the Queen at this point. nui ,tou
BIZ miles vet to cover her Chance iou III
slim should the breeze hold IN 'nt ai,2
mile run to the second mark tit Stl 49, =.
ers made fair time with the Wihu du 10:
the beam. the Queen steadily outlo''i,E'
the InGomar, though carrying almost eN
actly the same sail The Nicola nearly
overhauled the Istalcna on TINS leg.
The times at ths second marx VIZ az ~
follows: Queen, 2:1S::O: lnsntnar; -, II
Jstalena. o43:2s: Media, 2:44:2O; Winsonit'
2:45.5o: Aurora 2:47:51; AvenSer. 2:o5:
The Aurora made the best time DOWN inc
wind. covering the second leg in l:lS:oi.
while the Queen gained 3m. 32s. The
Aypnger OUTRAGED the Istalena by ~.
On the last Leg the Queen made fast
time and gained I'm. rs on the InE"rnhr,
crossing the finish line well in the lead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-19

Newport, r. l.. Aug. 1S.-The schoon-
or Queen, owned by J. Rogers Maxwell,
was the winner Of the race for the
Kings cup. sailed Saturday under the
auspices Of the New York Yacht Club.
She crossed the finish line at 3.12.25,
ahea1 Of the other yachts in the race
and leading the schooner Ingomar, her
nearest rival, but I'm. 20s., elapsed
time, and 3m. 2Ss. corrected time. The
course was triangular one of 81.
miles, but windward work increased
this to Al miles. which the Queen COW
cred in 3h. 46m. In addition to the In
gomar. the other yachts in the race
We're the sloops Nicola. Isialena, Win
some. Aurora and Avenger.
The steam fleet which followed the
racers included the North Star. the
flagship of Commodore Cornelius VAN
dcrbilt; Howard Gould's Niagara, the
Electra, owned by Elbridge 7. Gerry;
the Wanderer owned by II. a. S. Tay-
Tor; the Atreus, owned by John Hays
Hammond; the Roamer, owned by
Capt. Nat Herreshoff, and many 9TH
err fast yachts. Some of the yachtsmen
believed that the Avenger, with her big
allowance of 81 minutes. 3S seconds.
would carry off the trophy presented
by King Edward, but the odds proved
a little too great under the prevailing
conditions The time allowance of the
other yachts were as follows:
Queen. Ism. 2Ss.; Ingomar, IAN. 2oc.;
Nicola, 32m. 35s.; Istalena and Win
some. 4Om. OBS each: and Auroro. 40m.
rs. The Effort. the slcop which cap
tured the trophy last year when the
race was held for the first time, did
not start yesterday.
The preparatory signal was fired at
H. 20 from the schooner yacht Felicia,
and tho starting signal five minutes
later The sioop Istalcna. George M
Pvnchcon owner. was the first to cross
the line eight seconds after the signal
getting away close hauled on the port
tack i'm the south southwest breeze.
The sea was choppy and the sky over
cast The crossing time of the other
yachts was: Winsome. 1854; Nicola,
II &c; Queen, 11.26.25: Avcnger. 1l.2S. 10;
Aurora. 11.2s.36: Ingomar. 11.aS.o6
All the yachts stood for the Nara
eansott shore. after making a short
board to get them clear Thirty min
utes after the start the Queen was the
leading yacht. having passed the lsta-
lena at a point about mile north OF
FONT Judith The Tstalena. however,
WAS on the starboard tack. and was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-19
This WEEKS GAMES.
-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday-Pitts-
burg N Boston. Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at New York, st. Louis at Phiia-
deIphia.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday-Chicago at
Boston, st. Louis at Brooklyn, Pittsbure
AT New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Monday-BOston at Detroit, Athletics at
Cleveland, New York at st. Louis.
Tuesday and Wednesday-Boston at De-
trOit, Athletics at Chicago, New York at
81. Louis, Washington at Cleveland
Thnrsday-Boston at Detroit, Washing
ton at Cleveland.
Friday, STANDARDIZATION at Cleveland,
New York at Chicago, Washington at De-
troit, Athletics at st. Louis
Sunday-New York at Chicago Athlet-
les at st. Louis.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Monday-Lowell at Lynn. Lawrence at
Brockton, Haverhil, at Worcester Fail
River at New Bedford
Tunsday-Lynn at Lowell, Hayerhill AT
Rrockton, Lawrence at Worcester, New
Bedford at Fall River zA
Wednesday River at Lynn, Law
renee at Haverhll. Brockton at Worces-
ter. New Bedford at Lowell.
Thursday-Fall River at Lynn, Brockton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-19
SULLIVAN VS.. PAPKE.
Two Crack Fighters Will Meet at Law
renee, Mass, Labor Day.

Boston. Aug. 1S-One of the best fistic
cards ever arranged in New England was
made yesterday when Tommy Sullivan
fsgned articles to box Billy Papke of ILL.,
nois at Lawrence, Mass, Labor day after
noon.
Papke has beaten the best that has beer
brought against him, and he wins his bat.
ties Invariably by the knockout route.
Men like Tony Caponi, Johnny Carroll
Billy Rhodes and others equally well
known to fame have all been bested by
Papkc, who has never suffered 4 defeat
since he entered the arena.
1t is with confidence, however, that
Tommy Sullivan has welcomed the chance
t" face Papke 1t gives him the chance
he has long desired to reach the upper
most rungs Of the ladder of fame. If he
wins from Papke. and he feels assured
he will win in Is rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-19
RACING AT READv|LLE
WILL Open TODAY.
Sona,'::: Girl and Highball. Will Appear
Saturdays Races On the Saratoga and
Empire Tracks==BaIlOt Wins.

+ easily won the $4,000 Great Republic
stakes, one mile and a quarter. at Sara
toga Saturday. The son of Voter-Ceritul
ran a great race. as the conditions were
not to his liking, and he stepped the dis.
lance In 211 SIS xH
The heavy rain Of the night before mad6z
the track dead and slow. Out OF the i,lxs
carded to, start. only three went to t6o
post. Charles Edward, holder Of the
worlds record for IL miles, was hade a;
hot favOrite at Ii to 90 - = W.
The favorite took the lead at the stayts
and led around the paddock turn Then
Miller sent Ballot into the lead. and from
there to the finish he Increased his ad. I
| vantage and won, hard held. by f6nr
| lengths. Paumonok easily disposed Of
Charles Edward and scored six length9
| before him. % t5 "a
/ Frank Farrell's Jim Gaffney won a12
easy victory In the s17.5cO Hopeful stai
He followed the pace to the stretch, al
| there he easily came away and won o.
three lengths.s
Colin, the champion two-year-oid of the
year, was withdrawn, as Mr.. Keene did
not want him to run on track that was
not fast. The summary:
FIRST RACE.
Two-year-olds, selling. 5A furlongs
King Folly, 102 fMcDanieD, 20 to 1, tQ.4s1
Queens Souvenir, "a (E. Duganl 5 to-
place -.--.-.. ~. 80
James u. Brady. 162 (MiHer), . 20 5'.....s$
Tilnc-1.09. sff<f1s IN
Smirker Marbles. Friar OF Elgin,
| Apache. Star Emblem. Tee Tick. Orna-
| mentation. Banyah, William Fl. Lyon andf
DOnncll also ran. 49,. II
SECOND RACE ~
| Shillelah steeplechase. 4-year-oIds and
upward. "a miles
McKittredse, 100 (O'Brien,. to I, 5 OIL
| Palm. 142 tArchilaId eyen.I
| Time-520 M
Kernel also ran. Pagan Bey fell I'll
THIRD RACE.
The Hopeful stakes, 2-year-olds. six fur,iJ
| longs.
Jim Gaffnev. us CNicon. Z to / and S TO Fl !
Fair Play. IL (MountanD. even for place.
! Bar None, lis (Marvin), TO 5.............s
Time-1l5.
Restigouche. Chapultepec. Half Sover- I
cien. Julia Powell. Onaiassa Meelick and
| Tenancy by Courtesy also ran
| FOURTH R.ACEs
| The Great Republic. 10000. 3-year-olds
and upward. III miles
Paunonok. iol (Beckn,,n,, , 10 j place.
Charles Edward, 119 Knapp, out.
| Time-211 rs. .'
| Only three starters. =
| FIFTH RACE. Ass
| Gentlemen riders. selling, 3-year-olds
| and upward. one mile.
| Sir ToddingtOn, 49, (Mr. Tucker). 4 to 5 4
| anu 'ut
! Sarl Bernard. los (Mr. Wright, 4 to
| place Observation-Disclosures.
True Eov, 1i6 1Mr Cassidy. to TO- ....3
| Time--1.43 3-5.
Mavimilian. Won Tromp AMI Dainty
| Maiden also ran.
| SIXTH RACE. e
| Three-year-olds. handicap. six furlonga93
| Dcmund 12S tMillcr) / to 3 and TO 7........{
] sF1eming. % tSwain). to /. place.
/ Okcnite, III tMountain), to 3. ....ss3
| Time--11i slI
| ,Alethcuo. Main Chance and PerJuicl0z
| also ran. 81
| added starter. ~ ~ "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-19

He had a good name for Swiss baker,
but a hard one for a fighter. He changed
to Tommy Burns and soon became fa-
nous. There's a whole lot in namo
So Joseph Jung (somc people called him
Joseph founyS) thought. lie concluded
that good old Irish fighting name would
held him get matches and money. He
became Tommy Ryan and champion of
the world in the middlewcisht division
Willie Rothwell happened to come out
before Jim Corbett disappeared from the
Pueliistic map. Jim was the cleverest
boxer on two legs. Rothwell couldn't box
Tor sour apples, but he could fight He
was so unlike big Jim Corbett that some
WaE called him Young Corbett" Johnny
Corbett managed him and the name
stuck.
Norman Selby named himself Norman
always had great admiration for anv
END of crook. He was always reading
nickel novels. Just about the time that
ne ran away from home and began wan
cerln@ around the country he was all
wrapped UP ir the adventures of Mccoy,
the burglar. Norman dropped his aristo-
cratic handle and called himself kid,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-19


Mccoy. He held the f1a,ne when he took
up ne htins; and years later it became one
OF the most famous in the ring.
George Memsic fell in with Tommy
Turns Tommy told Meinsic that he'd
never become famous with such a bar
tender handle as that. Memsic changed
n1insef into Jimmy Burns" For a while
ne was laughed at. but he is gradually
climbing up. He's in the challenge joe
Cans" class now
GUS Rubin was playing professional
football at Akron, Ohio. This was before
he became fighter He tossed the other
players around until he was known all
over the state as the Akron Giant" That
name followed him into the ring.
fatt!lnG Nelson's real name is Bat
Ting That was a curious coincidence.
since his success scores of Battling
helleys ana Smiths and Andersons have
appeared There are Cyclone Kenneys
and Cyclone" Johnsons
As rule fighters changing their names
take 10 Irish names like Ryan or Kelly or
Burke. There Is a general belief that il
taxes an Irishman to handle his fists
No one ever suggested a change Of name
20 Jeff or Fitzsimmons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-19
Rowland CIinches Title.

Bar Harbor. Ne. Aug. 1S.-A large
gallery was on hand Saturday at the
Swimming Club courts to ditness the
challenge match between S. NJ. How
land of st. Johnsbury. vt, who won
the Maine championship. and DcKovon
Bowen of Chicago. who carried off the
same honor last year.
Although Bowen played fine game,
Rowland had little trouble in defeating
him. Cd, Cd, 6-3. Bowen was out
classel at all points of the game How
land was given great ovation at the
finish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-19
Many SCrappers Don't Use
Names Parents Gave Them.

Fighters namess are an interesting.
study Some are gained by accident and
some are deliberately chosen for Some
reason or other. Many of the crack
scrappcrs have refrained from making
their real names famous.
Fighting Dick Hyiand's" real name
is William Uren. Dick isn't ashamed
of his profession. He picked up the fight
ing nom-demitt by accident by accident
Dick appeared one night at an ar,at-
eur tournament in Frisco and asked
for a chance to fight. He was little
fellow and unknown. He had never
fought before. The management turned
him down.
But fortunately an amateur named Dick
Hyland failed to show up. The manager
of the show let the youngster from Grass
Valley substitute under that name
He won. From that time on he was
known as Dick Hyland." The Fighting
Dick was added later.
Tommy Eurns" was Noah Bruso once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-19
OFF FOR BlLBOA.
American Yachtsmen to Participate in
Spanish Races.

Kel, Germany, Aug. 1S.-The American
sonderklasse yachts Spokane /, Marble
head, Chewink VIII. We're sent to Ham
burg Saturday for shipment to Bilboa.
SPAIN to take part in the regatta in the
first week of September under the aus
pices Of King Alfonso.
+. Lewis Clarke, after next weeks en-
tertainment here. will sail for Spain with
the Boston party on board the British
chartered yacht Golden Eagle. His own
yacht, Emerald. will meet him in Spanish
waters. The Americans mostly will re-
main here until the German boats decide
which of them is to have Emperor Will
liam's cup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-19
GARDNER AND FITZPATRICK.
Two Good Lightweights Hooked Up
For Match Labor Day.

Chicago. Aug. 1S.-E has been set
tied finally that Jimmy Gardner the
lowell lightweight, and Dick Fitzpat-
rick will meet in the arena at Fort
Wayne. Labor Day. AS semf-windur
Abe Goodman. the Boston feather
weight, and Kid Wilson will battle at
12S pounds. Goodman is helping train
Gardner for the fight at the Fort
Wayne Rod and Gun Club. Both bat
ties will be ten rounds. The weight
in the main event is to be 145 pounds
at 3 o'clock. n weight that will bring
Fitzpatrick into the ring at his best
1t is said Mat he has trained harder
for this contest than any he ever I'M
dcrtOOk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-19

at Worcester. New Bedford at Lowell
Haverhill ut Lawrence.
Friday-Lynn at Haverhill. Lower ~
Lawrence. New Bedford at Brockton 10"
River at Worcester. -,
Saturday-Lynr at Lawrence. New pe .n
ford at Brockton. Haverhiil at Lo"e''
Fall River at Worcester.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Observation-Disclosures at Toronto. Jerss
City at Montreal. Baltimore at BufaW,, ~,
TuesdayA Providence at Toronto bai.i-
more at Buffalo. -,
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday, Saturday,
Providence Mt Rochester, Jersey CIV :.
Buffalo. Newark at Montreal, Baltiinoi0
at Toronto.
Sunday Baltimore at Montreal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-19
Bar Harbor Horse Show.

Bar Harbor, Me. Aug. 1S.-Ovcr 100
entric; have been received for the an
nual horse show of the Ear Harbor
Fair Association. which will take place
at Robin Hood Park, Tuesday, We'd
n'Sday and Thursday of next week. Mr.
Edgar Il. Scott Of Philadelphia leads
the list with 10, ard other entries have
been received from Phillip Livingston
John l. Kane. William +. Cochrane,
Ralph Pulitzer and other New York,
Washington and Chicago owners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-19

At MontreaI-Jersey City 6. Montreal 3
At Buffalo-Baltimorc :. buffalo | first
game: % innings: Elffalo /, Baltimore D
(sncond game: II inningS).
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS >. Rochester o.
At Toronto-Provdence 4, Toronto .
FIRST game: Providence II, Toronto 9
(second game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-19
NeaIon Sells for $4,000.

Saratoga. Aug. 1S.-By far the fea-
turc Of the sale Of the racing stable q
II. r. Durnell, was the disposition ef
Nealon. winner of the Suburban Has
dicap. to William Dubois.s for s1t0Q&
Jacobite brought $500. while
prices for the other horses was rafh5
low. ~ ssSss3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-19
RACES CALLED OFF.
Bad Weather Disappoints Big Crowd
at Newport.

Newport. Me. Aug. 1S.-(SpeciaD.- Tho
races at Eirch Grove which were to have
been held Saturday afternoon were called
off on account OF rain, much TO tie dsap-
pointmcnt of large crowd.
One of the features on the card for that
afternoon was the race between Payine.
2.17h. the fast PAGER from Waterville, and
Brownetts. 2.1sh. of Lewistn. 1t was
great disappointment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-19
Empire City Track.

New York, Aug 1S.--There VAST
other big gathering Of spectatcrS
the Empire City track Saturday
the favoritcs fcI far behind expecN
tions, not one finishing first.
principal event, the Morrisania handlS
cap, was won by Royal Onyx, an ads!
dcd starter, ridden by Liebert, with
the favorite. Quadrille, fifth at the fin-.
ish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-19
BASEBALL NOTES.

Lindsay. formerly with Detroit, is
now playing second base for Indiana
polls.
Tom Raf'erv is to play with Pruvi-
season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-19
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE SATURDAY.

At Roston-PittshlrG ;. Boston J.
At New York-Chicago s. New York :
az innings). =.
At RrookIyn-Broo klvn 4. Cincinnati
first game: brooklyn 3. Cincinnati (sec-
ond game: called seventh inning by
a%renlncnt)
At Philadelphia-P Philadelphia 5, St.
Louis o Girst gamc); Philadelphia 6. st.
Louis tsccond game. called seventh by
agrcelnCnO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-19

Sacrifice Eit--Knight. Stolen bases
Congalton. Wagner. Double play-Ferris
and IInglauh. Left on baSes-St. Louis 6.
Boston e. First base on baIis-on Petty
.. of Kroh }. Struck out-By Petty 5. bv
Krol /. Wild pitch-Pelty. Time, 1.40
Umpires Hurst and Stafford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-19
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE SUNDAY,

st. Louis. Aug. 1S.-Bostcn won both
games from st. Louis this afternoon ow-
ing to good pitching by Morgan and Kroh.
st. Louis was shut out in the first game
t" G. and the second game resulted to l.
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-19

AT DETROIT.
Detroit ,,....0 3 I l l N-E-lb- !
w, York 30 0 0 0 Ct ~
batteries Donovan and Schmidt: Doyle.
Tiff and Thomas. Time I'll. Umpire
AT CHICAGO.
Washington 20 0 ! -a-la-5
Eattetics-Eatten and Block: Altrnck,
owen and Mcfarland. Time. l31. UNI
pircs, O'Loughlin and Evans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-19
PINE TREE.

Two-base hit-Alen. Thrce-base mt.
Johnson. stolen hases-O'1}riCn S, W.,i
fice hit-vilson. First on hals-ou WI w.
,,oms . of Dvinal 3 Struck out-bF
Williams . nv Dwinal T. Wild pitch
pwinal Double rlay-Allen and Donovan
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