davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06
BASEBALL NOTES.

Residents of Belfast, who are inter
cStod in baseball, have made arrange
mcntS to hire or lease for time the
grounds on Congress street, owned by
George L. Field Of Boston, and the
young men have already began work
ing on the same. The grounds in some
ways arc rot as desirable as at the
City park, hut the grade can be made
better and The distance is about the
same from the center of the city.
IF l can ever get Knight to have
confidence in himself" says Manager
Connie Mack. "he will he one of the
greatest third hasemen that ever stood
in shoe leather; but he lacks that conf
deDcc. | an playing him in the hope
that he will one of these days recog-
niIc his own ability, and then his bat
tie will he won. 1t is SO with Lord.
H. should be 4 great man. yet he has
not been hitting, and has lost conf
dcnce. IF these chaps would just show
that tenacity Which is so essential in
baseball. they would be stars, for they
have the ability
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06
MAINE LEAGUE NOTES.

Punch" King. the GOrham first base
man, arrived in Lewiston Tuesday night
and will he tried out in the Thursday
games. taking Carrigan's place. If Me
loney arrives on the scene he will go In
keauey's place. and Keancy will take the
shortstol position of the defunCt Wildes.
Portland Advertiser: Umpire Conway
had occasion to shut Sock" up on the
Bangor bench. what goes in Bangor
goes in Portland" said the imp with the
additional information that he was talk
ing to no other than Louis himself Sock
Is far from being a typical silent Red
Man Portland could we'll learn a lesson
from Bangor The LmhertOwn boys
talked her Up All the time, and it was
worth the price to see the way they went
after tho game. When in the field the
locals act as If they were at a Quaker
meeting.
Lewiston Sun: Manager IIcalf Of u"
home team is not only good business
man but IL somewhat Of q baseball player
himself lie likes nothing better than to
catch flies when the home team is praC-
ticing ana when it comes to throwing
there are but few of his youngsters who
can beat lin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06
WILL STAY IN GAME.
Honey Melody Has No Idea OF Retlr-
ina from the Ring.

'IIoney'' Melody was caller AZ inc
Globe office yesterday afternoon. and
had n good laugh over the pipe dream
that was published about him going to
retire from the ring and the amount
of money he has accumulated.
'Tf had $4,000 as that story says
have" said Melody, 81 would not speak
to a sport AS to my retiring from the
ring and going into the jewelry bust
ness. someone must have had lot of
hot air that he wanted to let off.
81 have no thoughts of retiring, and
no one has been given authority by me
to publish such a yarn. [ am now in
communication with the TonOpah pro-
moters regarding a meeting with Jim
my Gardner, and i feel confident of
getting the match. | am anxious to
meet Gardner but l will not stand for
him to dictate how the Weighing-in
shall DO dore. If he wants to meet me
for tho title he will have to fight me
on the same terms that / won the title
from Joe Walcott, and that was 142
pounds at o'clock.
'"The talk about me losing the title
to Mike ("TWin') Sullivan at Los An
CelcS is all rot. 1t was understood that
the bout was not for the title. as the
weight we agreed to box at was above
the title limit
AS Melody has declared he is not to
he a business man, but still a profess
'Sional boxer, there will be no need of
the other welterweishts making claim
to the title-BOStOn Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06
BOXING NOTES.

Johnny Summers. the English light
weight, and Tommy Murphy will he
matched to box at Philadelphia July 1.
Young Miars, tn" 115-pound amateur
champion, is Wiling to turn profess
slonal and meet Kid Crowcll il private
for q good side wager.
When Sam Lanrford returns to this
country from England the latter part
of this month, he will be matched to
box Joe Jeanette at New York.
Charley McKeever, the Philadelphia
nliddlewcight. who GONE years back
WAS a good boxer. wants to return to
The ring, and is trying to get bouts in
New York.
Tommy Murphy has challenged
Harry Harris, who won on q foul from
him at New York Monday night. to
box 10 or Is rounds for $1,000 a side.
This is a chance for Harris to show If
he can get the big hacking he has been
claim ing .hr has behind him.
Arthur Cote of Saco and Fred Sid
ncy. thc color"d fighter from Boston,
have been matched to fight ID rounds
at Berlin. ~ H.. on Friday evening,
June H. These are the same fighters
who were scheduled to meet at Bid
deford on Patriots day and Sidney
was on hand ready for the fray. but
Cote was not in condition and the bout
had to he postponed.
Several prominent sporting mon Of
Denver are planning to become boxing
promoters in a new manner. it is their
intentiou to buy a tract of from 40 to
60 acres Of land outside the city limits
and establish village through settling
the land with a sufficient number of
residents to cntitlc tho town to incor-
p"ratlon under the state laws. The
plan is to build q huge pavilion with Il
hall that will have a seating capacity
IF several thousand persons, for the
purpose Of pulling off big boxing bouts
Of ~ rounds. for which permits will he
issued by the village board, which will
consist Of the men who build the vii
lage.
The other night at the wrestling bout
in Lewiston under the asupiCies of the
Lewiston Wrestling Athletic Associa-
ton, NAPOLEON Dufrcsne Of Lewiston,
champion of Canada, issued a Chal-
l"ngc to fight any man in the world at
10 pounds. Allie Brown. who repre-
scnts Eddie Harrigan of Portland, au-
thoriz"S the Lewiston Journal to say
that Eddi" Harrigan of Portland ac-
CcptS Napoleon DufreSno'S challenge at
any time in Lewiston at 120 pounds and
will also bet 500 of his own money.
Iarriran has usually fought at lis
pounds He has challenged Dufresnc
at us pounds. without response. He
now offers to give him two more ponds
and meet the Lewiston man at his own
weight. This will make one of the
livellest bouts in the history of recent
athletic affairs in Maine. Harrigan
is one of the coming boxers in New
England. Dufresne has a lot of eX-
perience and if the bout comes off will
attract attention all over New Eng
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06

miles Of sea, the uncertainties of wind
and water make the race an opinion.
Although - boats were entered, only
IL started, tie Sayonra being with
drawn hours before the start because
she was unready and the Zinita be-
cause Captain Miller, her sailing mas
ter, refused 10 minutes before the start
ing gun to sail. declaring that the boat
was unscaworthy. The start, which was
scheduled for 10 o'clock, was delayed
for - minutes by the grounding or
foulinC of submerged wreck by the
schooner Shamrock. At 1885 the start
ing gun doomed and the fleet crossed
the line in the following order:
Hyperion. Dervish. Lila, Zcna, Tam
many, Zurah, Priscilla. Mist, Flamin-
go, IsOlt and Shamrock, the last of
which got away within three minutes
after the gun. a 12-mle-an-hOur south
wind prevailed.
While getting under way to follow
the racers, +. G. Bcnedict's steam yacht
Oneida backed into the steam yacht
Garcia. striking her amidships, but in
fiiCtinG slight damage.
D"rViSlf was leading the fleet by five
TO Is minutes as the racers passed out
by Sandy Hook
Clear of the Hook the yachts found
the wind almost dead ahead and went
over Sandy Hook bar heading in a
suutherly direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06
SPORTING NOTES.

Charles +. Mills Of Savannah. "a.
has been elected captain of the ale
Freshmen crew. He rows No. I.
T.. r. Dodge Of Newburyport was
elected captain Of the Harvard track
team Wednesday night. Dodge is the
hest Harvard man in the 20 and 100
yard dash.
The Hedkomer 1900 kilometer auto
mobile competition from Dresden. Sax
ony. through the circuit cities to Frank
fort was started Wednesday. l6l cars
taking part in the contest. King Fred
erick- Augustus was present at the
start. The Hcrkomcr competition as III
previous years is one of endurance.
fcwness Of stops. condition on arrival
and beauty of construction rather than
speed.
The ascension in the balloon Orient
which was planned for "Wednesday al
Pittsneld. Mass, by Charles Walsh of
Mount Vernon. n. Y, was postponed
on account of rain. Mr.. Walsh hopes 10
be able to make arrangements to have
the ascension Thursday. In that case,
IT is proha bic that II. LaRue Jones. as
sistant secretary of the Aero Club of
America. who was going up Wednes-
day. will be unable to accompany him.
and n local man will be substituted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06
CONDITIONS ARE OUT,
Ten Cash Prizes at Championship
Golf Tourney at Philadelphia.

Conditions have been issued for the
u annual open championship tournament
or the United States Golf Association. tu
be held over the links of the Philadelphia
Cricket club on Juno - and Il. Condi-
tons call for Z! holes Of medal play. IS
holes to he played on Thursday. June 90
and i like numl.er on the following day.
Contestants who's" scores at the finish OF
the first dan s play exceed by Il strokes
the tenth place shall not continue in the
competition. There will he ten prizes. as
follows: First. son. second, $1i0. third.
500 fourth, $50: fifth. so; sixth. $50;
seventh, so. eighth. so: ninth. so. and
tenth. $2n If an amateur finishes in til"
money he will get the equivalent III plate.
In 1902 Walter !. Travis tied with Stew
art Gardiner for second place. Both
Findlay $. Douglass ana II. Chandler
Egan have both finished i'll tho money in
previous wears. Alec Smith of the Mas
sau Country Club is tho present open
champion, having gained his title last
wear over the links Of tho Onwentsia Golf
Club, near Chicago. when he returned the
record score Of - and finished seven
strokes better than tho second man. his
brother Willie. Alec Smith will he un-
able to defend his title this year, as he
sailed for England couple of weeks ago
to have another try at the open chant
pionsjip of Great Britain at Hoylake this
month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06

The Evening News says: "All men are
equal on the turf and under it. bat whea
Orhy was seen winning this afternoon
there was not the spontaneous cheering
that marks a pop victory There were
cheers, but they were for the good horse
that won. There was no noticeable en-
thusiasIn for the owner. The chiines
was not because the owner was an Amer
lean. the victories of Americans on our
turf have been vociferously acclaimed
many times, but Mr.. Crokers victory du
not seem equally popular"
Much of the customary gaiety and plV
tureSqueness were lacking in the familiar
Derby day scenes on the road to Epsonl
this morning. Torrents of rain poureu
down up to 10 o'clock and the muddy ul'-
NAL procession bound to the downs ioVN'
ed uncommonly like the return of the p'V'
CesSion after the downfall of the taVofi''
The usual Derby day types were pre-
ent, but they were sadly reduced in NUM-
bers and the intermittent attempts OF .,'
holiday makers to inject some OF the o'U
time hilarity into the scene failed 70
move the general gloom Of the uTnp'e"D
marked crowds All whose plans w..
alterable abandoned the road in favor =
trains and scores of specials took emu
nous crowds to EPSON. KING bu"a
elected to travel by train. The royai Pc
ty included the Prince and PrlhceoS
Wales, the Duke and Duchess OF ~"
naupht and the Grand Duke Michaei VI
Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06

New York. June 5.-Whcn Colors were
made today on the yachts in Gravcsend
bay the Sailormen aboard the IL CON
testing sailing yachts for the Maier
cup which lay at anchor nearby We're
already preparing for the early start of
the COO mile ocean race for sailing boats
from New York to Bermuda.
The start was scheduled for 10
o'clock today from off the Brooklyn
Yacht Club and long before that hour
crows were busy making preparations.
Two cups were offered for the Bcr-
muda race. one by Commodore Frank
Maicr Of the New Rochelle Yacht Club,
for the winner If the class Of boats be-
tween 30 and 90 feet in length and a
second cup, given by the New Rochelle,
Erooklyn ana Royal bermuda Yacht
Clubs, for the winner of the class of
yachts measuring under 50 feet. Ten
yachts entered for the big class, while
three yachts CSSaycd to make the race
to st. David's Head. Bermuda, for the
Three Clubs cup. The Is yachts that en-
tered for this wind tanning contest to
Bermuda are as follows:
First class, for Maicr cup-SChooner
Priscilla, owned by Manson and Muen
Rochester Y. c., Sc feet, no time allow
anCc
Schooner DcrviSh, II. A. Morse. Cor
inthi2n Y. G., MarbIehcad. Mass, 81
feet: | hour and 80 minutes allowance
Schooner Zurah II. Doscher. New
Rochelle Y. g., Sc feet; hours and Is
minutes allowance.
Schooner Shamrock, i. Thompson
~. I. -,
minutes allowance.
Schooner Tammany. w G. Towcn
Brooklyn Y G., "A feet; nine hours al
lowanCc.
Sloop Isolt. w. T.. Meyer st. George
Y. c., so feet: 10 hours and 80 minutes
allowance.
Yawl Flamingo, w. II. Fleming
Brooklyn Y. c., 10 feet; "a hours and as
minutes allowance.
Schooner Mist, H. Binney, New York
Y G., So feet; 25 hours and 80 minutes
allowance.
Second class, for Three Club CUP
Iawl Hyperion. f. Maier, New Rrch-
ellie Y. c., 10 feet; without time allow
ance.
Yawl Lila. Il. D. Floyd. Brooklyn Y.
c.. 20 feet; hours and 40 minutes al
lcwance.
Sloop Kena. d. r. w. Barrows. Row
al bermuda Y. G., &c feet; . hours and
40 minutes.
The contestants include three types
Of vessels, from the former Gloucester
fishing schooner Priscilla, the largest
of the racers, to the dainty but less
doughty sloop Zena, with her leg of
mutton mainsail.
While yachtsmen today expressed the
opinion that Dervish had the best
chance to win the struggle over the GOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06


Astounding in good plays and well
worthy a crowd of 1000 people instead
of the small attendance which did turn
out. By this game Augusta went up a
step higher in the standing. though
Bangor holds its lead. defeating Man
chester to 2. Rain prevented the
Lewiston Watcrvile game at Lewiston.
Augusta had her game safe all the
time. though Portland made strenuous
efforts to win, filling the bases three
times, only to walk out to their field
ing positions after being retired.
Averill pitched the first part Of the
game. giving way to McDrrmntt. who
shnWcd cool hcady work when it WAS
needed. Eastman pitched y good game.
but could not prevent the Augusta
heavy hittcrs from sWatting the ball
when real good swats meant runs.
TIL" fielding of Lee and Cote was
superb, tn" former having his two nut
outs and on" assist and the latter four
fine "uiS. Finncworc. Whollcy ana
ScanlnIi had some very pretty work,
the latter's single error Of the game
being In" 10 the condition Of thu.
ground. y nderson at first WAS the old
reliable ami Kelley wa: in the game
all The time.
TIL" Portland boys errors wcr" due
largely {" tile BAD condition Of the
grounds and should not he laid up
against them. Eastman fieldcd his 20
sition well. ana as was said, pitched y
good game, being ably supported by
Mclaughlin. The outfieIdcrs got under
about everything they could. thutIsl
the Augusta batter@ had u way Of
placing the ball somewhat out of their
reach.
The hitting features were put up by
Lee. MCDermntt. Conroy and Eastman.
with fine stick work by Henderson and
Wholley.
Umpire Jones made good impress
sion. being master Of the field and I'm
partial in his work.
The same teams will meet today at
o'clock. The batteries will be Beane
and Kelley for Augusta and Bird and
Mclaughlin for Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06
THIS WEEKS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday Detroit at Boston, Cleveland at
New York, niCaGO at Philadelphia, St
Louis AT WASHINGTON.
Saturday Cleveland at Boston. Detroit
at New York. st Louis at Philadelphia,
Chicago ut Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Sat
urlaY -EostOn at PittShrrg. New York At
Chicago, Philadelphia at st. Louis, Brook
lyn al Cincinnati
sunday New York ut st. Louis PhiIa-
d"lphia at Chicago, Brooklyn at Cincin-
natl.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Thursday Lawrence at Lynn, Fan Riv-
or at BrOCkt0n. IIavcrhill at Lowell, New
Bedford at Worcester.
Friday Lynn At Rrockton. Lowell at
W orC"ster. Fail River 1T Haverhill New
Bedford 1T Lawrence.
saturday ErnCEtOn at Lynn. Lowell at
Worcester, Fan River at Lawrence, New
Bedford at I1averhill
EASTERN LEAGUE
Thursday and Friday Rochester at
Providence. Toronto at Jersey CITY, Mont
real at Newark. Buffalo at Baltimore.
Satrrdav-Montreal at Providence Buff
falO at jersey City, Rochester at Newark,
Toronto at Baltimore.
MAINE STATE LEAGUE.
Wednesday and Thursday WateryiIIs
at Lewiston. Portland at AuFuSta. Man
chester 1T Bangor
Friday and Standardization Mt Water
vile. Lewiston at Portland. Manchester
at Augusta,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06
DERv|SH AHEAD,
Leading Competitors In
Ocean Race to Bermuda.
Two Miles to WindWard Of Near
est Competitor When Sighted
Off Scotland Light. Hyperion Leads
the Smaller Craft.

New York. June 5.-Threshing to
WindWard in SUuSing seas the black
hulled schooner DerviSh of the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club, Massachusetts,, was
leading her competitors in the ocean
yacht race to Bermuda late today when
the yachts were last sighted to the
eastward of Scotland light vessel, just
before they We're enveloped in the
murky miSts that We're piled in from
seaward by a nasty 12-knot southeast
er. DerviSh was to windward of the
schooner Tammanny by nearly two
miles, while the other conteSting
yachts struggled along far To Iecward
The yawl Hyperion led her two smaller
competitors, he SloopS Lila and Zena
for the Thee Clubs Cup.
Nine yachts started in the 50-foot or
over class for the cup rendered by
Commodore Maier of the New Rochelle
Yacht club, while three boats crossed
the starting line in the contest for the
Three Clubs Cup. to be given to the
winner Of entries for yachts under so
feet in racing length.
When The fleet swept past Scotland
light vessel this afternoon the schooner
Dcrvish held the lead in the Maier cup
class followed by the Schooners Tam
nanny, Shamrock, Iuhorah, Priscilla,
Mist, the cIoop Isolt and the yawl
Flamingo, in the order named. The
Hyperion led the smaller class with
Zona second and Lila third.
The sloop Zcnitias did not start with the
others. as her navigator WAS dissatisfied
with the crew, but late this afternoon Mr.
Cohon engaged n navigator and Zenitias
put to sea ut 400 o'clock in a long stern
chase after the others.
The starting gun found the yachts to
the southwark of the line and with the
gun flash they swung about on the port
tack and fled over tie line with the yawl
Hyperion leading. All the boats crossed
within three minutes of the starting gun
The racers held on a long port board
which carried them down to the West
Banks and then came about and laid Il
course past Sandy Hook Point on the
starboard tack.
The yawl Hyperion held her lead in the
rolling waters of thel lower bay, but as
the contestants got into the pitching and
pounding combers of the open sea Hypc-
rion fell behind and Dervish took tho
lead, closely followed by the schooners
I11lTn1nN, SlldlnTOck anu LStillitIi- oilhiIi-
rock forced a weather run by Zuhrah and
then her skipper split tacks with the 9th
ers and headed away for the Jersey shore.
Meantime the little Zena, the entry of
the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club, was
showing her bigger sisters that in Il
thresh to weather in a snarling sea She
was quite at home. Zena was giving
hard pull as she passed Sandy Hook and
holding her head high into the wind and
well out to weather. Her position.
though astern Of Dervish. made her
dangerous possibility in the race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06
Yale Crews Go to Gales Ferry.

New Haven, Ct. June with two
r0usug send-offs. ono at the New Hav-
en- House and tho other at the station,
the Yale University crew. the four
oar crew and the Freshmen left New
Haven this afternoon for Gales Ferry
where They will be quartcrcd until the
races with Harvard June o. AS usual
the Yale crews will he several days in
advance of Harvard in reaching their
training quarters on the Thames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06
Contracts and Releases.

New York. June s. Harry e. Pulliam
president Of the National League has
MADE public the following. which have
been approved:
C"utroot With Cincinnati: Jake Wei
mer. 19G7-19OS
Releases-By Ri ooklyn: Unconditional
". John A. Mccarthy. BY st. Louis: To
Prov idcncc. T. y. Crawford. BY PhiIa-
dclphia: TO Providence. George NJ. Nc
Quillan. Tiy PittsburS: To McKeesport
Pa. Harry Huston. By Chicago: To
PHILADELPHIA. Wi1frcd z. Osborne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Thursdav-Al belmont VS.. Digger Stan
ley, Liverpool, England; Biz Mackey vs.
Jimmy Dunn, Lorain, o.: Billy Burke VS.
Terry Martin. Philadelphia
F'riday-Bill Papke VS.. Jack Morgan,
Peoria: Ill: Willie Moody VS.. Phil Brock.
star show at Penn Art "A. c., Philadel-
phia.
Saturday-Harry Lewis VS.. Tommy Sui
Ivan. Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06
OTHER GAMES.

At Can bIidcc-Thc Harvard Brown
game was cancelled on account of rain
At Hanover, y. 1.-THE Dartmouth
Alabama same was postponed until to-
morrow; rain.
At William Observation-Disclosures 5. Columbia
,. G;vc innings: stopped by RAIN.
At ENeter-1h" Phillips Exc.nr-Dcan
Academy game was postponed; rain.
At New Haven-IIolv Cross :. Yale 0
called in third on account Of rain.
At PEiladelphia-Th PennsylVnna-C Car
llSlc Indian game was declared of; rain
At Frinccton-Thc PIinceton- Amherst
game was postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06

At Providence The Providence Roche5-
ter game was prevented by ram.
At Newark-'rhc Toronto Newark game
vas postponed; rain
At jersey City-The Montreal-JerSey
City game was postponed; rain.
At Baltimore-Bultalo II, Baltimore ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06

FREEDOM ACADEMY 10; M. c. I. 2.
Academy Nine At Freedom Scores
Eighth Straight Victory.

Freedom, Me, June 5.-(SpeciaD-
Freedom Academy defeated Maine
Central Institute 10 to here today,
scoring IFS eighth consecutive victory.
Sukeforth was invincblc in the box
and was we'll supported. Tarbell was
batted out in the sixth Johnson made
the best hit on the local grounds for
several years The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06
PORTLAND.

Earned run Augusta. Twn-hase hits
Conrov. Lee. McDernott. Stolen bases K
Hanson. | ZEE Struck out -Allcn. Sranlon,
AveriIl. Bird. PaEgaEs. Thurston 2. Dou-
bIe pIay-NVhoIlcy. Hit nv pitched hall -
ConrnN. Bn~gans. Passed hall Nc
Iaughlin Sicrficc hit Hanson Nm
pre- Jones Time. l a.. Attendance, $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06
MANCHESTER

sTalbct out for interference
Bangor .............n Ks
Manchester ...,.-...0 0 o O.
Two-hase hit-McMillan Three base
hit-Covey. Stolen haSes-McMilian. Glea-
son, Langley, Convey. Base on b1lls-On
Gleason Q, off Covcy {. Struck out-By
Gleason .. by Covey s. Sacrifice hits
Gleason. jennings. Convey. Hit by pitched
ball--Gleason. Umpire, Mccain. Time.
LES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06
The Game from Colby Il
to ; at Lewiston.
Slow, Few Features, frequently
Interrupted by Rain.
Bates Scores Heavily in First and
Second, Cinching Care.

Lewiston. Me, June 5-Blte9 won the
game nom Colby this afternoon by tha
score Of II to 3. The game was slow an /
stopped several times on account of rain,
being finally called at the ,t:I Of tha
eighth inning