davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-14
new ENGLAND.
Worcester and BrOCkton
Each Win a Game.
Lowell Takes Both Of Hers with
the Lawrence Team.
HaverhlII Three; Lynn One = New
Bedford 3; Fall River z. =.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.

Brockton, Mass, Aug. 13.-Before the
largest weekday crowd of the season here
Worcester and Brocllton divided hOnors
in a bie-header this afternoon, Wor-
cester scoring a shutout, to 0. i'm the
first contest and being defeated to 5 in
the second. Nares fielding was the fea-
turc of the first game. In the second
contest Hickman carried off the fielding
honors. which with the pitching of Cross
was the feature. DOrrity of the Worces-
ter nine was fired s. for disputing the
umIirc'S decision.
Worcester 900 0 / 0 9 0 A-2-G- |
BrCcktOn .......0 0 D 0 0.0-0-7-0
Bnttcries-Rrock, Inotts and Mcclure
j. 9 Toole and Waters. Tine, 1.t6. UNI
pre. j. O'Bricn.
Second game:
Brockton 40 0 0 coz 3 y x-G-1o-2
Worcester .....2 o u 0 q o. s.
Iatteries-F'rOst and Waters: Bushee
and McCune. Time, is. Umpire, u
O Dricn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-14
THE REASON WHY.
Al Ortiz Explains New Custom Adopt
ed by virginians.

>Al Orth of the New York team is a
native Nirginian, and aside from the
fact of his being a royal good fellow,
he is also one of the quickest wltted
men in the profession.
There lately occurred in AIS neigh
bOrhoOd a wedding on which occasion
the'bride and bridegroom were mar
rie9- on horseback. Clarke Griffith
who happened to read about the al
fair. said to AL
II see, AL. where your Virginia
friends have adopted new style in
wedding stunts"
"WeIl, we're born leaders i'm every
thing pertaining to the fashions
replied Orth: 'but what is
the new style we have adopted in the
wedding line?"
"Why. people are getting married
down there while seated on horse
back" answered Clarke.
"Ah, / see the point" drawlcd AL:
"being married in that fashion. they
are already equipped for a bride
tour"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-14

Following is the copy of a letter a
youngstcr now i'm the South has re-
ceived from his father, who was for
mcrly a diamond hero:
"Dear Kid: Well. I see where you
haze arrived safely down in the peach
belt and are ready to work. You're
lucky. Any time you arrive safely
in the South these days over one of
the ocean wave roadbeds of that sec
ton the rest should be easy.
"And you didn't even lose an arm or
a leg? The service must be imprOv
ing.
"Now, at the start I want you to
soak up a little advice from one who
was hitting 300 in fast company when
you were yelling that much in the
Nursery League.
81 know you'll figure that times have
changed and that the old man must
have cobwebs in his cupOla to try and
dish out any information to the cham
piOn batsmen of the Grass Cutters
League If you feel that way about
it you're hopeless at the start, but I'll
take a chance that you still have a bit
of gray matter wiggling under your
scalp and break some news gently to
you that otherwise would hit you with
thud and crumple you into a shape
less mass.
Il can guess how you feel about it
now. After a winters rest with a n
sun beating down on your neck you'd
like to grab that ball and chuck it
through six-inch plank. You have a
nd bo
until the manager and the rest of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-14
SALARIES ARE HIGHER.
Minor League Club Costs as Much as
the Big Ones Used to.

You'll probably be surprised to h,ar
It," said Manager Jennings Of the
Detroit baseball club, but it's fact
mat the Baltimore club Of the Eastern
League. which I ran last year. paid out,
within very few dollars, exactly the
same amount which Ned Hanlon paid
the old National League Orioles that
made the town famous in the annals
or baseball That's what the war and
the increased prosperity Of baseball
working hand in hand have done for
the players. and it's a fair comparison
100. for think Hanlon paid us pretty
wen on the scale of the other clubs,
whiie my 1906 club was by no means
me most expensive in the Eastern.
" course. we We're no better salts
ned In those days than the PLAYERS are
now. we did think we ought to get
more money. and. after winning our
second pennant. the entire infield re-
FUSED to come back to work until
guaranteed $1,000 a year. price at
winch big league pennant winners of
the present day would hardly look.
IL SOUNDS funny in these days, hut
foohy Lowe will bear me out in the
statement that the year after the Bos-
ton Club. of which he was a member,
mad won its second flag. the entire
Inneid dubbed together and struck f..1
sZoo raise for each man. At that time
tucker. Lowe. Long and Nash were
none OF them getting more than $4,000
And they didn't get their raise
either"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-14
DECISION FOR KLoBY.
Lawrence Boy Gets Best Of Young
kenney in Bout at Gloucester.

Gloucester, Aug. 13.-The Cape Ann A.
c. held it's first boxing exhibition Monday
evening at it's new quarters on Elm
street and the members saw three Of the
best bouts seen in this city for a long
time.
There were delegations from Magnolia
Manchester and Lawrence, great ntereiE
being taken in the main bout of the ere1r
ing, one of Il rounds between Young Ken
ney of Lowell and Young Kloby Of Lew
renee.
Both put up great exhibition. the de-
cision going to Young Kloby, who did
practically all the leading. Kenney was
sent to the mat in the first round and
twice in the third. but was Immediately
on his feet again and fighting back hard.
He went to etfIoor several other times.
but they were MOI clean knockdowns
A preliminary OF six rounds between
Kid Ferrio Of Lowell and Tommy btps
of Manchester vas asdraw, while ~
Clark of Lawrence cot the award oya
Young Delany Of MSflkesQ - very ~
Ground contest.s a !, IL Is ssss III
Ike Weir, the BeIfask SPIDER; was -
cree in the probationary b6nkss whine ID
A. Sullivan of Masnoit4 effie1lked Iat
main event. o. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-14

Addie Joss said of young Johnson. the
new Washington pitching find: THAT
young fellow is another Cy Young I
never saw a kid with more than he dis
played. OF course, he is still green, but
when he has a little experience he
should be one of the greatest pitchers
that ever broke into the game. He has
terrific speed and a motion which does
not put much strain on his arm. And
this will all improve as he goes along.
I believe the Washington club has rea-
sons for feeling elated over the secur-
ing of Johnson. for he certainly looks
the goods"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-14
BOXING.
Ollie Kellogg Has Best Of
Max Cote at Bar Harbor,
Looks Awkward But Fools iie
Sports al Ringside.
Young kloby Gets Away With ksnnsy
at Gloucester.

Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug. 13.-The best
i,ght that has taken place here for 4
long time was pulled off at the skatip4
pavilion Monday evening between MAJ
Cote of Biddeford and Ollie kellogg ~
Chelsea, Mass.
When Kellogg entered the ring in hid
awkward way the crowd thought thar
he would make but a poor showing
against the more agile Cote. The first
round split about even, Kellogg evil
IDENTIFY sizing up his man.
In the second Kellogg repeatedly iah4
bed his left to the face of the Biddeford'
lad, and it was his round. The third
was hammer and tongs, the Chelsea
boy uppercutting Cote fearfully, and
knocking him down, twice. j
The fourth and last round KelId
followed his man up closely, lan1f
often. In the second minute of ID
round Cote was fioored, but rega5aed
his feet, though somewhat groggEe III 4
more he went down. 1t was pfa8 =
everybody that he was beaten ana ID
seconds threw up the sponge. The AZ,
tendance was rather small COMPARED
to previous fights. p. Ceolong was fef-1
cree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-14
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Chicago "Cubs" have blanke,l
the Phillies six times. three times by
scores of l to 0. The Cubs" have ad-
ministcrcd "a shutouts this season.
How PortIand's great pitching staff
ha,; crumbled. Cox deserted, Clark
rcleased and owen doing the work he
Is capable Of but part Of the time.
Umpire RigIcr ordered Bill Murray
Off the ground in Chicago and Bill said
after the game that it was the first time
in y wears this had happened to him
Kelley went to his home in Massa-
chusetts Sunday saying he would re
turn Monday and the Portland man
agcment had no idea but he would show
up all right.
If the Cubs land every game they
nave yet to play their total will be 126
victories. If they viii 70 per cent. of
their games they will not attain the
total of last season.
CaEtillon has secured a left-hander
from the Wisconsin State League nam
ed Francis. Jack Warner has a bad
finger that will keep him out Of the
Western tripsof the Washingtons.
Portland Press: If Pop sticks to
his resolution to play field when he
is not pitching he will strengthen his
team appreciably. There is no one in
the league who has anything on Pop as
StiCker.
In the 15-inning duel between Roches-
ter and Montreal at Rochester last
week Clancy of Rochester had 30 nut
outs without assist or error. Jim Ban
non and Malay Of the Rochester out
feeders did not have a putout
They had the veteran Jack Ryan of
Buffalo on third last week and in a
tility by not making an error. Curious
ly enough he did not have a fielding
chance in either game.
That the Maps are playing ball which
looks as foolish as that put up by
Washington when things are breaking
badly is perfectly true, and the Cleve-
land fans are not the only ones who
are commenting upon the ''thinkless-
ness" of the Larrupers. says the WASH
ington Herald. Lajoie is not only a
great mechanical ball players, but he
knows the game from soup to nuts. On
the Washington ground he has given
on many occasions perfectly clear evil
dence that he is as fast a thinker as
there is in the business, but some of
the men under him seem imbued with
no other ambition than to get hit or
two in day and count their money.
If Larry would bounce some of these
boys whose brains are in their arms in
stead of in their heads. he would have
a better look in for the pennant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-14
The Old Gentleman Hands His Boy.
Some Pretty Pretty Good Advice.

team are wise to this fact. You want
to stand out in deep left and kill a few
sparrows nesting in the grand-stand
caves.
But take this from me-and itS on
the level-some day you'll need mat
soup bone and then you'll wish you'd
kicked 'em back into the diamond in
place of cracking an elbow to get 'em
there on a line. If you open up with
any of those worlds fair throws at the
start you'll be tapping your soup out of
the bowl in a week without strength
enough in your whip to handle a
spoon.
'In the next day or two you'll be
reading in the papers where you have
'Keeler backed off the boards and are
sure to make a hit all around the cir
cult when the season opens
But don't go spending any big
league money on the strength of this
tip now. You may need it to pay your
board i'm advance back to the town
you came from before the middle of
April. OF course, you may live down
a reputation like this, but it's hard.
There have been only a few
youngsters VINO d1dn look ike anOth-
er LajOie. Bill Lange or King Kelly in
March. and these few were generally
the ones that made good later on
They all look good at this time of the
year. but, remember. the juciest nee
tarine of March is pretty liable to
make the largest lemon of April
"I've seen some ball players who
looked to have Il few CLEANS on
chandelier when it came to shining i'm
spring practice, but when the real
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-14

stuH came off after the season opened
they couldn't catch contagious fish or
init wide ball with a shotgun.
NO. 1t isn't going to get you any
thing now to look like Keelcr' or to re
semble Lajoie in action 1t isn't go
ing to pay your board after you blow
up or hike back TO the bushes again.
eff you feel your bun swelling on
account of any such statement put on
TIE screws quick. Sooner or later
you'll wake up and wish you were back
i'll that dear kankakee' when some
guy in the bleachers in foghorn
voice advises your manager to hitch a
can to dat thick-headed mutt what
goes afters bunt like a fat poodle
chasin' meat wagon Yes, he'll be
referring to you when he springs this
TO the man who a month back had
Bradley skinned at coming in on the
SLOW Ones You may believe what
they're writing about you now, but
when the above spiel comes off you'll
know that your old man is a pretty
wize gazabo. Affectionately,
YOUR OLD MAN"
1t is strongly suspected that George
Washington Bradley, now a Philadel-
phia copper who helped the Ath-
letics win the championship in 1888 by
his great pitching. third base playing
and batting. and who was for years a
real baseball star, is the writer of the
above letter. He has son now work.
ing out with one of the teams in
Florida. ard who George believes-at
least, he told me so recently-will be a
future Lajoie in point of SKILL popu-
larity and fame.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-14
BOXING Nores. I

Dave Sawyer and Black FitzsiInnlona
will clash Watervil'e. Aug. 81
Billy Glover and Dick Nelson will
meet at Rockaway. N. Y. Aug. q.
jeff D liberty and Jack Hcgan have
signed 10 box at bridgeport, Conn,
Aug. "a.
Young John l.. Sullivan is in Newcas'
tie, Pa. looking for a match with Cy
Flynn.
Jimmy Dime, the Newcastle. ia,
promoter and manager of boxers, Is go'
ing to match his heavyweight, Tony
Ross, against Sandy Ferguson.
Joe Walcott is to again tackle Ruos
Ferns. from whom he-won the weller.
weight championship. They are to nee'
at Pittsburg. Kan, late this month.
Sandy Ferguson, who has been u
Philadelphia several weeks. has agreeu
to meet Charley Stevenson and Morrs
without leaving the ring at Phlladef'
phia Thursday night.
Hook" Reyes, the Australian nsht
weight champion who did not make :
very good impression in America 'a9s
year, has been putting up some suvs
battles since he returned home. -"
other night he DEFENDED his title asa'n 10
Bob Greenshields at Melbourne
knocking him out in Is rounds.
Tim Murphy. brother Of Billy, inc :.
ratio Australian featherweignt' ""
boxed several times in this couhuy !,
couple of years ago, was beaten N
rounds by Sid Russell at Sydney, Au
tralia, the other night. Russeh ~,
Jack Johnson's sparring partner VIZ M.
the colored heavyweight was IN 80
fraIil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-14
LAUGH ON SILK.
Man In Audience Plays Mean Trick on
Popular Umpire Orator.

When the immaculate Silk O'Laugh-
lin was running for a Legislative office,
Il couple of years ago, he was one
night billed to do spiel in the city
of Rochester. N. Y. Now. Silk is a
bright and brainy fellow. and no doubt
had he been elected he would have de-
livered the goods all right.
AS talker Silk can give the best of
them a run, and when he gets to going
he never pauses for a word. for his
command of the English language is
all that can be desired. AS to his
fluency. Tcnnyson's brook has nothing
on the sandy-haired boy.
BUT when speaking at Rochester, Silk
had to make one large and brazen
pause. which was occasioned by an in
as are often to he found on the out
skirts of every large political gather
ing.
Mr.. O'Laughlin was in the last lap
of his Grafton and in a few moments
more would have been at the home
plate. when i'm rounding off regular
spread eagle sentence he made a slight
pause, and then with the natural ges-
ture and the true delivery of a born
orator he asked. "And now, friends.
what is grander than to have a man
you can trust?"
'"To nave" riped shrill though
alarmingly penetrating voice from the
back Of the mob. "a man who will trust
YOU" and then the vast assemblage
brutally guffawed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-14
A QUICK RUN.
lngomar Again Leads New York
Yacht Clubs Fleet.

Newport, r. l.. Aug. 13.-The fleet Of
the New York Yacht Club sailed from
here shortly after 10 A. NJ. today for
Vineyard Havep. About SO sailing
craft and a number of steam vessels
started on the run, while IS boats re-
manned at Newport. The wind was
light from the west northwest and
the atmosphere was hazy. The YES
sells will return here tomorrow.
When the committee sounded the
preparatory signal the breeze had
stiffened to Is knots.
The smaller classes were sent away
first, with the Cardenis in the Lead.
Then came the sloops, the Winsome
crossing ahead. The Queen led the
schooners.
Vineyard Haven, Mass, Aug. 49,
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-14
Perches Upon Germany's
Banner In Races atkie|.
Seneca Takes Third and Final
in Canada'$ Cup Series.
'"eomar Leads M:Y.Y.c.&pet On
tuesdays RUNE.

hlel, Germany, Aug. A-Prince
Henry of Prussia today steered the Til
ly y across the finish line an easy
winner over the other German and all
ltlc American Sender class boats COM
peting for Emperor Williams cup.
ahe Spokane was second, four min
uteS 2 seconds behind the lilly Y.
beating the third boat, the Wittelsbach.
winner of yesterdays race by one min
ute 25 seconds. The Wannssee was
fourth. the Chcwinll VIII was fifth and
the Marblehcad was last
The Tilly Y, having gone 10 port af-
ter rounding the leeward mark at the
beginning Of the first windward leg and
encounteiing a favoring slant of the
wind, was driven far ahead. Both be-
fore and after this stroke Of luck the
lilly y was out-sailed by the Spokane
L and the Wittelsbach.
The race WAS three-mle run to lee
ward and beat back to the starting
line twice around to complete the T.
mile course. The wind blew at from II
to II miles an hour.
The start was made at lilo A. NJ
The WittelSbach was first across the
line, with Spokane l four seconds be-
hind. Then came the lilly X, the
Wannsee and the Chewinl1 VIII togeth-
er. with the Marblehead a couple of
seconds behind. All the boats ran out
their spinnakers to port for the leeward
run and kept bianketing each other
down the course. the Spokane I and
Wittelsbach ipdulging in fine lufiing
match which resulted in the American
boat getting the lead around the outer
mark. lilly Xswent off on a long tack
to port alone, the other tackingsAo star
board in order to get the advantage of
the lee shore. 1t was on this tack that
the lilly Y got the slant of wind that
brought her around the windward mark
at the end Of the first round about six
minutes ahead of Spokane 4. The Spo-
kane I and Wittelsbach followed TiIly
y seaward later but they did not go
far enough to catch the strong wind
and current off shore. The other three
boats kent in tn" lighter wind ami
water near shore.
The times at the end of the first round
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-14
Lowell Beats Lawrence Twice.

Lowell, Mass. Aug. l5-Loweil took a
doublc-headcr from Lawrence today by
scores of to and to A. The first
game was close and interesting. The sec
ond. which was seven innings by agree
mcnt, was walllover for Lowell
Lowell ..........- = l @ 0 X-5-S- |
Lawrence .-.....9 1 a-4-7-5
Eattcrics-Wherry and DuSGan; Jack
SOP, Hardmand and CoIeny. Time, 2.O3.
Umpire. Connolly.
Second game:
Lowell ...............0 o > 7 } x-9- 81
Lawrence ...........0 0 | 0 0 9-4-1n- 4
Ra tt-iies-tireenWell and Burrill. Leith
and IIcatOn. Time. Los. Umpire. COnleY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-14
AT BOSTON.

Both teams hit the ball hard today but
Frommc vas much more effective than
either Young or Pf2ffer when men were
on bases, and St Louis won to 4.
st. Louis .....4 o G D 81
Boston ........4 0 0 @ y 0 Obs
Two hasc hits Burns >. Three base hits
Bates, Tcnney. Murray. Honey Home
rrn--Konty. Hits-On Young 6 in 8 in
ningS: off PfeffNr in innings. Sacrifice
hits Barr. Honey, Burnett, Holly Stolen
bdseS-Bridwcll. t1aherty. Double plays
Burr and koncy; Sweeney and Kenney.
LefT on Eases-St. Louis 3. Boston 10.
Eases on balls-On Young /. off Pfeffer l.
off Fromme I. Hit by pitched balI-Ry
Frommc, Bea uuiont, Neciham by Pfaf-
fer, Honey. Struck out-Ry Young 2. by
Pfefer ,. by Fromrre 1. Time, 2Ci UNI
pire, tombstone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-14
New Bedford 3; Fall River 2.

New Bedford, Mass. Aug. 1a-With the
score tied and two out in tha ninth in
ming. Danzig made a two-base hit and
Higgins followed with a single, winning
the game for New Bedford by a score of
: to .. 1t WAS a closely played game. al
though Jcrger, who pitched for rail- Riv-
er, was hit hard in three innings. He was
fined SO by Manager OBricn after the
game for delivering a straight ball to
Higgins.
Fall River 40 0 q o. 6-l
Battcries-Robinson and Haynes: Jerger
and Zacher Time. 145. Umpire, Con-
norS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-14
Wants to Box in lewiston.

Lewiston, Me, Aug: 15.-Jim Wals1o
of Boston evidently thinks that he 4
the real cherries. Jim is pugilist I'M
in his own mind is about as good
they make them. He has written IL
Lewiston, saying that he would IL
to meet Napoleon Dufresne and Your
Mike Cunningham and is sure that hi
can put both Of them out. of busines&
inside of six rounds, taking one attn
the other. It wouldn't be surprising
if Mr.. Walsh chances to show hi4
prowess before the season is well adj
vanccd. Walsh weighs lis pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-14
THIS WEEK. BOUTS.

wedne sday-.Bert Reyes VS.. Joh"'
Dwyer New York. y,d I'm
Thursiay-Andy Bezenah VS.. n"r war
ence English. Bartlesville. J. T..rivn:
Russell vs. Willie Fitzgerald. BrpoTfn .nd.
Eddie Tancel VS.. Clarence Engnssh;. s1ier.
ington. Mich: Kid Tiyland VS.. k'o m Two
Altoona. Pa: Sandy Ferguson
men. Philadelphia. MIA:
Fridny-Routs at Ludin9ton.
bouts at Rockaway Beach, N. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-14
PINE TREE 3; PORTLAND 2.
Fast Game and Still in Doubt Till Last
Man Is Out.

South Portland. Me, aug. BIN fast
and exciting game Pine Tree defeated
Portland today } to p Portland rallied
in the nirth and had men on second and
third when the game finished Clark and
Rogers both pitched superb ball and
catches by Preen and Barrows were
features
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-14

LEFTY" Davis is in Minneapolis. He
menus 10 take siX-week's hunting
,rlp through Wisconsin. Before leaving
ne sa,d: Il will not be found playing
Win the st. Paul team. Hanlon put me
tnere because he knew that I did not
want 10 go there. l did want to get
away from Cincinnati while Hanlon
was manager, for 1 never could get
along with him. But he miscued if he
thinks he will force me to play with
st. Paul. My hotel business is netting
me nice sum and guess I will stop
playing baseball"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-14
HaverhiII 8; Lynn 1.

Haverhill. Mass, Aug. 13.-Connolly held
Lynn to one hit today and Haverhill won
easily to |. The feature was four double
Plays. three of which were made by the
visitors.
Havcrhill .......0 0 0 o N-3-S-3
Lynn ............I 0 0 0 0 o ellis
BatterieS-Conroly and Perkins: 1lOore
and Madden. Time, 1.40. Umpire. Mer-
rift
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-14
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Springfield-Springfield IA. Bridge
port G.
At NATURALIZATION Z New London g.
At Waterbury Waterbury Z. New Ha-
ven G.
AT Observation-Disclosures 4. Norwich l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-14
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Chicago .........0 0 o o l 1 49,
Philadelphia - | o O-3-I-0
Batteries-Rrown, Taylor and King:
Congalton, EitcIin, c. L. Brown and
Doom. Umpire. ODay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-14
AT CHICAGO.

| Boston repeated its performance for the
past week. defeating Chicago Z to 4.
| Chicago .....-...0 > o Gill;
Boston ..........0 0 0 o 0-7-S-l
! BatterieS-Smith and Sullivan. McFar-
| land, Tannclll, Prueitt and Shaw.