davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
SEA GIRT SHOOT.
Many Will Go to New Jersey From
Camp Perry at Port Clinton, Ohio.

Rifle Range, Sea GIrt, n. j., Aug.
26.-In the effort to make the American
people nation of marksmen, the 18th
annual Sea Girt tournament, including
rifle, carbine, revolver and pistol match.
from Sept to Sept. included, is cX-
peCted To play an important part. Many
of the teams to compete at Port Gin
ton, o., this week for the national
trophy and perhaps the majority of The
individual rifiement there viii hasten
to the Jersey range Immediately after
the conclusion of the national shoot, to
participate in the attractive compete
tionS here.
The principal event of the Sea Grit
tournament will be the Dryden match,
for the $4,000 trophy presented by Unit
ed States Senator John F. Dryden of
New Jersey. 1t is open to teams of
eight men each. one from the infantry
and one from the cavalry of the United
States army, one from the United
States marine corps, one from the Unit
ed States Military Academy, one from
the United States Naval Academy and
from the national guard or uniformed
militia of the several states and terri
tories, including the District of Column
Dla, one team eltll-
The members of each team must be
officers or enlisted men of the organi
zation they represent and each must
have performed - per cent. of military
duty during the preceding year.
In the Dryden match the distances
are 200, coo and 1000 yards. ter shots per
man at each distance. In addition to
the trophy. the winning team will re-
ceivc $50. Second prize is 500 and third
prize $50. The match was won in 1903
by the infantry team of the army; in
1894 by New Jersey. in 1903 by Ohio and
last year by New Jersey.
The order of events at Sea Girt fol-
lows:
Monday. sept. Continuous matches
all day.
Tuesday. Sept. 3.-Columbia trophy
match. Spencer match. veteran team
match and carbinc team EIatch.
Wednesday. Sept. Accompany team
match. tyro company team match, and
inspectors match.
Thursday, Sept. J.-Intcrstate rcgi-
mental team match. Hale match. re-
volvcr team match, and all-comcrs' re-
vovcr match.
Friday, Sept. G,-Dryden trophy
match, off-hand match and press
match.
Saturday. Sept Sea Girt cham
pi"nship match. Gould rapid fire team
match. and individual continuous rifle
and revolver matches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27

Chicago. Aug. 26-"I have heard peO-
pic say Poor old White SoX, they are
on their way down the hill of defeat at
last just because we lost few games
to Boston or Washington" said Man
ager Fielder Jones' IF the fans would
stop to think a minute they would give
the worlds champions the credit they
deserve. Look back and see where We
held the lead consecutivcly from May 2
to Aug. >, and at no time during that
three months was our entire team in
the game. Within the last week or so is
the first time this year that we have
had our full championship team in
place. Tannehill has been out of the
game all season, and. while we filled
the gap pretty well with Robe and
Qnillin. Tannehill makes much
stronger support on that corner No one
has anything on him as a fielder and
his throwing has always been one of his
strong points. OF course he does not
hi as we'll as Robe, but one offsets the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
HOW TO SQUELCH A BORE.
John Ward Handed One q Lemon i,
Way Entirely, Original.

| TIL" recent disturbance between La
| joic and Stovall. said to have been
| brought about by a travelling man who
was in the habit of j"urneying from
city to city with the Cleveland club.
and whose comments regarding the
work Of Pitcher Hess started Stovall
| to throwing chairs at Larry, recalls
the fact that drummers when on the
| road make it point to put up at the
same hotels which shelter their respec-
tive teams.
These travelling mon are jolly com
panions as rule. but once in awhile
there is n buttinsky who will knock
one player to another in confidence, as
well as giving the manager of the club
hints about how to run his team. When
travelling man develops these kind of
StreakS he Is soon put down as being
bore If the first water. and is ac-
c"rdingly stunned by the spikc-shoe
lads
There was one Of these buttinsky
borcS who used to travel for a New
York wine firm when John Ward was
the captain of the Giants. and though
the players had nothing to do with the
fellow, they were always sure to find
tn" drummer hanging his hat in the
hofei at which they put up.
1ncrc was no turning the fellow
down until one night when the New
Yorks We're playing the Washingtons
a supper was rendered to John Ward
and the club and this wine-selling
agent managed to get an invitation to
the banquet
No sooner had the wine been passed
around than the agent began talking
business. and with glass in his hand
he turned to Ward and in a voice loud
enough to attract the attention of the
guests he said
81 say, John, old boy, this wine is
not in it with the goods l sell: l wish
whenever you are ordering wine you'd
do me a favor and ask for the wine
SELL
"All right. I will" answered Ward;
and then. as if it had just occurred 10
him and with scared expression on
his face. he added: Heavens. suppose
they should have the wine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
Fielder Jones Feels Very Sure
White SOX Will Land Pennant.

other. and Tannchill and Davis work
like machinery on that side of the dia-
mond.
Then. again. my pitchers have been
off several weeks. We We're exceedingly
lucky to keep SO close to the top as we
did under such discoura ging conditions.
but the boys never weakened. They
fought back all the time. They played
in games crippled so badly that they
were fit subjects for the hospital They
played when their legs ached. wounds
panied them. and their fingers were
bunGcd up and bleeding. Some of them
had legs as raw as Il fresh round steak.
caused by sliding to bases and tearing
Off the skin on the hard ground. But
they never quit or complained. They
We're as game as bulldog.
Poor old White Sox" some dis
pleased fan yelled last Sunday when
Washington beat us. People were yell
ing for Walsh or Smith. I was resting
them for the Philadelphia battle and
my Judgment seems to have been good.
These two games showed that Walsh
and Smith are coming back into form
again If Smith gets as good as he was
in the spring then I believe the pon-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
WILLIS RIDES BIKE.
1oes Wheeling in Winter and is in
Good Shape in Spring.

Men have often wondered. and his
fellow players asked. how "vic" Will
lis, the elongated twirler Of the
Pirate staff, always turns up at the
opening of the training season in such
good condition, ready to jump into the
fray as though this was not his 18th
year in fast company and pitching as
good ball today If not better than h..
ever pitched before
Willis explained it ell in a chat the
other day. He said: bicycle riding
that's the secret of my training. You
know l live in the south of Delaware,
where the winters arc not so awfuliy
wlntery. and there you may see me on
any half-nice day on the silent steed.
or course, I do not say that I am the
only man who ever used that means of
KEEPING in trim. Many of the best
pugilists use the wheel in keeping
down weight before n grueling battle,
and what battle is harder than the
National League season? You see, the
principal thing in riding a wheel is the
exercise your legs get. But then every
other part gets its share just as well.
A good rider uses his body as much as
his arms in steering. the swaying
therefore brings every muscle of the
back into play. I think my condition
each season is a pretty good indorse-
ment of the wheel, If my arguments
seem weak. but think you will agree
with me that there are not many ma
chimes a man can use in the open to
bring himself into trim which will
compare with the Wheel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27

nant VIII he CinChed. I can work these
TWO men every other day if necessary
Both are gluttons for work and both
are willing. Tannehill is getting better
every day. Sullivan's hand is all right
again. Davis has recovered good con-
troll of his lame leg. Isbell is all right
again. Altrock and White are Also COM
ing around in fine shape, and all the
players are feeling fine, feeding well
and eager to battle each day.
I'VE are going to win the pennant
we VIII hold Detroit and knock Cleye-
land down. Then Detroit will knock
Philadelphia and when the seasons ends
the White SoX will be on TOP. We will
be there within few days and then
we will stay there We have PLAYED
Ia games while Philadelphia has played
only 1nI. We have lost four more than
Philadelphia and Won three more. De-
troit has played only JOG games, SO it is
evident that we are deserving of more
credit than the fans want to give us.
Il have every reason to believe the
championship for the world will be
played i'm Chicago again. And I also
believe that we will duplicate our vic
tory of last fall"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
SOMERSET FAIR,
Many Good Entries Are Received For
the Racing Events.

Skowi.egan, Me, Aug. 26-(SpeciaD. -
The st1ke races to be trotted at the an
| nual fair Of the Somerset Central Agri-
cultural Society, which will be held on
Fairview park Sept. 17-19, are now closed
The following are the entries:
THRE:E-YEAR-OLD COLT STAKE FOR
Tl:CTTFRS AND PAcERS-ONE-
HALE MILE; HEATS BEST THREE
n FivE-HOPPLES BARRED
Gala Wilkes, blk IN. by Tarritine. Alton
Goo1rch, Canaan.
Gala Mae. ch m, by Nelson. Ansel
Goodridgc. Canaan.
LESSEE Pilot, blk m. by Pilot Nelson, a
A. Webster. SIiowhegan.
Greenwood Oak br $, by Dandy Wilkes.
i. G. Hunter. Pittsfcld.
y:rIdc L.; c. L; White. sl<owhegan.
Rita Wilkes, Letser Stevens. Skowhe-
Elsie Venner, b m, by Constantine,
Ralph Burrill, Bangor.
Maude Freeman. b m, by Ira Woolsey,
j. l.. Par!in, North Arson.
This stake is for Somerset horses only.
STAKE NO PURSE S3O0-FOR 2.26
PAGERS AND pa TROTTERS.
Robinson, Skowhegan.
Hurry Miller. b &. l.. A. Bartlett. Bel
grade.
Carl G.. e; by Albrino. w. G. Rey-
Rocky Star. $, by Rocky p, Irving C.
Warren. North sebago.
Stanley c.. blk g, by Stirling, S. c. Chal-
mcrS, SkowheCan.
STAKE NO 1-FOR 40 PAGERS AND
rs TROTTERS-PURSE 500.
Princess Pugh, by Tom Pueh, w. j.
Flanagan, Portland.
Guy. Robert, e. by Robert Y, Joseph
Jewell. Canaan.
=. CHI g, by Nelson. c. W. Day,
SkowhcSan.
Lady Stirling, b IN, by Stirling, p. A.
Woodward. Skowhegan.
Days Luxury. oh 6, by Stirling. James
Nutting SkOwheSan.
Mamsie. blk m. by American Law, c.
II. Chute, SkOwhegan.
Fred p. blk $, by Columbo, Ralph Bur-
rill. Bangor
Upper Dyke. h s. by Nelson, II. E.
Thompson. SkOwhegan.
kenton Wilkes s, by Kenton, w. Z.
Perkins SkoWhegan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
THIS WEEKS GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Tuesday and Wednesday-Cin Cincinnati at
Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. St Louis at
| New York. Fittsburg at Philadelphia
Thursday-Cincinnati at Boston, Chca-
go at Brooklyn, Pittsburg at Philadelphia
Friday-New York at Boston, Brooklyn
at PHILADELPHIA
SatIrday-New York at Boston 1.-TWO
Eames), Brooklyn at Philadelphia. St
Louis at Pittsburg, Chicago at Cincinnati
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ton at New York
WeGnesday-Boston at New York Chi
cago at Cleveland, ST. Louis at Detroit
rhursday-Boston at Washington. Ath-
st. Louis Mt Detroit.
t'riday--Roston at Washington, Athlet-
les at New York
Saturday-Boston at Washington. Ath-
letics at New York. Chicago at Cleveland
st. Louis at Detroit
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
Tuesday-Lynn at Worcester, Brockton
at Eaverhill. New Bedford at Lowell,
Fall River at Lawrence. a
Wednesday-Lynn at Fall River. BrocK<
ton at Lawrence. Worcester at New Best
ford. Haverhill at Lowell.
Thursdayn1.ynn at Fall River, Lawe
Bedford. HaverhIl at Lowell M
Friday-Haverhill at Lynn. Brockton al
Fail River. Lawrence at Worcester, Low
ell at New bedford. -,
Lynn. Lower &t
New Bedford. BroclSton at Fall River.
Haverhill Mt Worcester. "
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Monday Tuesday and Wednesdays
Providence at Buffalo. Baltimore at Mont
real: Newark at Toronto, Jersey City al
Rochester.
Thursday-Ne at Toronto Jersey
City at Rochester = -
Friday-Providence at Baltimore 1.-TWO
gamcsI. Newark at Jersey CITY, Toronto
at Montreal, Buffalo at Rochester 1.-TWO
EameS). : 4. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
WILL COLIN WIN?
New Workers Have Eyes on Rich Flu
turity at Sheepshead BAY.

New York. Aug. 26.-With the pres
ent meetings at Saratoga and Empirc
CUy drawing to close. turf followers
are looking forward with cagerness IN
me running of the rich Futurity at
Sh'epshead Bay next Saturday. So
great is the interest in this famous
event that. with favorable weather
nearly 10000 persons will be on hand
to see the struggle
Can James r. Keene's undcfeated
Co'in win the prize" This is the vital
question just now, and from a ma ioritv
or turf experts comes an answer in
the affirmative. Colin. on dry. fast
track. has shown Incompatible form.
lie has beaten all Of the best colts and
hii'es In training. and has won nearly
All or his races so impreSsveIy that he
mas been pronounced the best 2-year-
old In the world. Colin is asked to
shoulder 125 pounds. which Is not too
great burden for the son Of Com
mando. and If the going is fast he will
tr"naoiy carry fortune In wasers
made by the race public
MT. keene may also be represented
IN the Futurity by Peter Ounce. who
started for the first time on Saturday
ana. though green. ran second to John
Sandford's Fort Johnson, and by the
Commando gelding Restigouche that
won the United States Hotel STAKES
from Frank J. Farrelrs colt Jim Calf
ney. II the track is fast it is believed
that the splendid son of Golden Carter
Will be the one to give Colin a power
ful argument John E. Madden will
doubtless start a trio of youngsters In
King James. Meelick and Dennis STAFF
ford.
IL may be stated with authority that
IL tnere Is truce between the Jock
ey Club and he Empire City track it
VIII not materialize until after the
merits OF the case have been passed up
on by the court of appeals. 1t is known
mat tne racing commission and the
Jockey Club wish to find out what the
present law is. and that they will con-
duct a legal fight to a finish in spite OF
the great success of the Empire City
meeting and the established fact ina,
the metropolitan public wants racing
mere during the month of August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
MAY BE CHAMPION,
Packie Mcfarland Is Rapidly Coming
As Fistic Artist,

SANDY Williams of Kansas City. who
fought Belfeld WalcOtt at Chelsea
Tuesday night. is game loser and
somewhat of a diplomat The sandy
one admits that the dark bronze had
something on him at the end of ten
rounds. but adds that brute strength
a cast iron stomach and an armor-
plated jaw are the mainstays Of the
younger Of tn" handsome Maiden pets.
This boy Packie Mcfarland looks
very good at this angle and there are
many who would prefer to see the CeIt
against Cans than George Memsic.
Packic has performed with credit in
MS last half dozen fights -and 1t is
not beyond the improbable to figure
TINS youth in a championship bout be-
fore the springtime arrives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
Pirates and Giants Divide Double.
header Between Them.
PhIIIies Turn Down Cincinnati Reds
In a -Four to Three Game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Eoston. Aug. 2G.-ChicagO defeated Bos-
ton twice today, in the first game by 3
to and in the second to 1. Throughout
both games the spectators made demon
STATIONS against Umpire Carpenter,
whose decisions in the first game Weru
held responsible for Chicago's victory.
Tenney and Catcher Brown disputed the
decisions and their removal from th,
game further enraSed the crowd, which
Threatened Carpenter at the close of the
second contest. a squad of police pro-
tcctcd hin from possible injury.
The second game was called at the end
of the seventh by agreement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
MARTIN VS.. BURKE,
Two PhiadeIphians to Meet Thursday
Night in Their Native City.

Terry Martin and Billy Burke will
meet in the main bout at the Broad
way A. c.. Philadelphia. Thursday
night Much interest is manifested in
the bout as both boys are Quaker
city products.
Another good bout is carded for Sat
urday at Milwaukee, when Steve Kin
ney. the pride of the beer town, clash
es with Eddie Tancel
Jimmy Walsh will start training this
week for his bout with Young Erlen-
born of Denver, which will be held at
the Winnisimmet Club on Labor day,
Erlenborn will arrive today and Will
start training tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Tuesday-Jack Johnson VS. Kid Cutler
or Jim Barry at Reading. Pa: Di * Grant
VS.. DICK Nelson at Consolidated A. G..
New York: sam Langford VS.. Larry Tenn
pie. Eddie Curtis VS.. George Dennis at
Wlnnlsimnet a. G., Chelsea: Maurice
savers VS.. Eilly Roche at Muskegon,
Thursdav-Bouts at the Ludington
e.. Michigan: Terry Martin VS. Billy
Burke at Philadelphia.
Friday.Al Kaufman vs. Alike Schreck
~ san Francisco; Freddie Weeks VS..
FRANK farSey ut Denver: Steve Kinney
VS.. Maurice Savers at MILWAUKEE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
PINE TREE.

Two-base hits-Wlliams. O'Brien, Wild
cr' Natiey: Stolen hase-Wlder Sacri-
nee hits-Southwell. Stone. Wilder. Hem
Gerson: Natley, Gibbs. First on anIIs-Off
Gibbs 2. Struck out-Rv Williams 1 Dou
bi" piav-Southwell and Henderson. Time.
lN Umpire, Hassett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
Lynn 8; New Bedford q.

ford pitcher weakened in the sixth inning
TO-DAY and Lynn batted out victory 10
4. Moore began poorly for the home team
but steadied as the game progressed. The.
NEEDING of Connaughton and Moorehead-
was the feature -
LYNN ............2 0 0 0 . ] x-S-S-4
New Bedford - 0 0 0 0 U-4-7-5
Ratteries-MOore and Ball: O'Connor
and Kane. Time, 150 Umpire, ORrien.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
HaverhiiI q; Brockton 2

Haverhill, Mass. Aug 26-AIthougb
Brockton outbatted Haverhill, the wild
ness of O'Toole gave the home team the
game to ?. cartons unassisted double
play was the feature
Haverhill .......1 0 0 0 o. x-t+,
Brockton .......1 0 0 0 0 a-o-I-s
Batterics-Ililbert and Perkins: O,Tools
and WATERS McGovern Time. Al I'm
pre- Merritt -. -. +,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
'Eatted for Berger in ninth.
n~rrnN-

Hits-OT Glaze in innings: off Winter
in innings. First on errors-C'leveldnd
). Two-basc hits-Turner Stovall. Lajoie
WAGNER. Sacrifice hits-Sullivan, Barrett
Glaze. Stolen hasc-Ferris First on
halls-Gf Berger ,. Left on bascs-Cleve-
Land 9, Boston 1. Struck out-3y Berger
.. Nv Glaze !. by Winter =. Time, 1 81
Empires, Sheridan and Evans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
arrived

Mike (Twin) Sullivan arrived
"Wednesday night at Boston from New
York and at once wired Promoter Croft
roth of san Francisco relative to a
match with the winner of the Thomas
kctChclI bout or any weltcrweight in
the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27

Beaumont. Hits-OT Brown 8 in p in
nings; off Fraser III 1-3 innings. Stolen
base Schultz. Double plaYs-Bridwell
and Tenney: Tinker, Evers and Howard
Lett on baSeS-BOston T.. Chicago s. First
on balls-Of Boultes 3. off Fraser s.
Struck out-Fv Boultes >. by Brown 3. by
Fraser 4. Wild pitch-Brown, Boultes
Time. III. Umpire, Carpenter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
Detroit Tigers Trim Washing
ton by Seven TO -Four.
Tigers Go to Head, Leaving AthIet.
les and Sox Behind.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Cleveland, Aug. 25.-Boston won the final
game OF the series from Cleveland. Ber-
gers two passes and error follow ed bv
Ferris single being responsible He
pitched a strong game after the second
inning. Glaze was knocked out of the
box in the fifth, but Winter stopped the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
HaverhIll Calls the Turn on Brock.
ton, -Four 10 Two. a
N. E. LEAGUE STANDING.
LAWRENCE 4; FALL RIVER ).
Pitcher Clark Wild at First But Stead.
les and Does Good oWrk.

Lawrence, Mass, Aug. 26.-Lawrence de-
feated Fall Rivera to today. The WIS.,
itors made all their runs in the first in.
ming owing to the Witness of Clark. a s
new pitcher. Clark settled down after
the first and allowed only three hits
Lawrence i......0 0 o 0 x-3-g-y
Fall River ......J 0 0 o 0 0 0 0-s-3i
Observation-Disclosures and Twoomey; Clark
and Ccveney. Time, L4f. Umpire, Con- \
nOrS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

at New LONDONDERRY London g. Bridge
port I.
~ NorWich-Norwich II. New Haven I.
At aterhu,y-H0lyoke 10. Waterbury 2
At Hartford-Springfeld H. Hartford 5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
Pine Tree Meets Defeat al Bid
detord, Eight TO -Four.
Portland Scores One on Bangor,
Winning Out 5 to 4.
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.

Portland. Me. Aug. 26.-In hard
fought game Portland defeated Bangor
here today by the score of 5 to 4. bat
ting rally in the seventh won the game
for Portland. With the bases full and no
one out Gleason relieved Convey and but
one run was scored off his delivery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27

Otto Deininger, formerly of Haver-
hill. is slated to play with the New
York Giants next season. He Is now IN
Altoona. Pa, outfield, and is hitting
like a fiend. Deininger was at one time
one of the star pitchers of the New
England League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
BANGOR.

Two bas" hltS-IOnes, tOnnCrS. C0Vey,
Mcmillan. Stolen hases-Connors =. Convey
?, Grow. owens Sacrifice hits Follans-
bee. Pinkerton, Grow. First on balls-Of
Ovens B. off Cpvey :. Struck out-Ry
Owens !. nv ''ONey : by Gleason I! Hits
or Cov"v IN 1-3 innings: off GLEASON
] in % innings. Wild pitch--Owcns >
Passed bail-Kellcy. Time. As Umpire.
Moore =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
AT DETROIT.

Detroit ........0 > l q o xI-1O-3
Washington "a l 0 0 o o. II
Eattcrcs-Sievcr and Irwin: c. Smith
Johnson and Block, kahoe. Time. 1j5
Umpire, Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27

Amos Rusie. once the greatest pitch
err that ever stood in a box. is now a
pearl diver along the banks of the
Wabash. and while he has thus far not
discovered any gems of very great val
he. he has made a fair living for his
family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
BiDDEFORD 8; PINE TREE
Only Two Errors Made in Free Hittino
and Clean Fielding Game.

Bidd"ford. Nc, Aug. NJ Eiddeford won
from Fine Tree today s to g. II was q
free hitting game and both sides ficlded
clean. only two errors being made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27

Two-haSe hit Sttinfeldt Three bias.
hit Tinker. Stolen bases Beaumont.
Tinker. Double pIay-Stcinfeldt. Evers
and Howard Left on basHs-t'hicaCo s.
Enst"n 4. First or bnlls-OT Pfcister 3.
off F'laherty 3. Struck outBy Pfeister
o. by F'lahcrty 5. Time. liz Umpire,
Carpenter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
EASTERN LEAGUE,

At Toronto-Tnronto g. Newark G.
At Observation-Disclosures s. Mont-t
Nt Buffalo-Prnvidence s. Buffalo 3
ter T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27

Gibson. Ames. McGnnity. WiltZe and
Bresnahan Time, 1.53. UnIpires, john
stone and ODay.
Second game:
Nc% York .................1 X-2-4-2
P1ttSbIlrg ............-......U 0--O-3-i
Batteries Taylor and Bresnahan; Cam
nit" and Gibson. Time, Los. Umpires,
ODly and tombstone.