davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-12
PUGILISTIC COMEDY.
Broad Wicks Bout Expected to Be a
Funny Production.

New York June 11.-For the most in
tereSting boxing match that New York
may see in long time the two princi-
pals-"Kid' Broad of Broadway and
ALT. Wicks of Canning Town, England
are now undergoing the most Vigor-
Ous training that either has known.
Their contest, which will take place at
the Sharkey Athletic Club Saturday
night, will be a pugilistic comedy be-
side which the funniest efforts of many
of the funniest men on Broadway
stages Will seem stale and Improbable
Broad, who, since having become the
regular trainer of Johnny divers line
of fighters, prefers to be called "Pro-
fessor," thought that he had been laid
on the shelf along with worn-Out box
ing gloves. Once he was a dangerous
lightweight. SO, too. with Wicks. TIE
had also become professor of boxing,
having grown too old and aldermanlc
to skip about rapidly in the ring. Once
on q time he was as good 14O-pound
man as there was in England. When he
came over from London with Johnny
Summers he was at once hailed as
comedian the equal of Broad. Efforts
were made to match them. But for
time the more important concerns of
Tommy Murphy and Summers required
all the attention Of their trainers.
If Wicks is more than five feet tall
he will surprise those who know him.
If he is less than three feet wide he
will shock them. He is n sawed off
heavyweight with head and neck as
large is those of a giant. In fact, he is
almost a white duplicate of the black
demon, Joe Walcott.
His chief ornament is two caulif1ow-
er ears which he wiggles whenever he
grows excited. Broad, to. has a cauli-
flower ear. so there will be three Of
them in the ring.
Let it not be understood, however,
that either of the professors does not
know now to fight. KID Broad has
taught Tommy Hurphy some tricks of
the game, and Wicks has shown john
ny Summers some things that the lit
tie British lion did not know
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-12
PLAYERS APE OFF.
Yankee Tennis Experts Leave for Old
England on the Saxonia.

Boston, June 1.-THE Cunard Line
steamer SaXonia, which sailed from
this port today, had as passengers the
American tennis team consisting Of
Beals Wright ANA Karl Behr which is
to take part in the international tennis
tournament for the Dwight f. Davis
trophy and other championship
matches.
The American team will compete in
the English singles and doubles cham
pionships at Wimbledon, which COM
mence the oath Of this month. After
the English championships the pair
will get into condition for the chal-
lcnge round Of the intcrnationals in
which they will meet the Australian
representatives., Norman Brooks and
A. +. Willing. The latter matches
start on July IS and will be followed
on the 2Oth by the final round between
the challenge winner and the present
championship holders Of England. The
championship matches consist of -four
sets Of singles ana one doubles con-
test
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-12
Us DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
BOXING IN MAINE.
Many New Clubs Are Taking Advan-
tage of the Liberal Law.

the promoters of boxing in Maine are
indebted to Jack Galley of Portland to
great extent for the present liberal
law IN that state. When the others
identified with the game had given up
hope, Galley with the counsel he alone
retained, energetically worked in Au-
susta ana finally saved the sport. The
original petition called for only four
rcamd bouts, but Galley and Lawyer
O'Brien argued the point 50 strongly
for siX-round bouts and 10 awards,
that they secured a majority of the
committee that was investigating the
measure to recommend the Philadel-
nhia style Of boxing, which was adopt
ed
But history repeats itself in Maine.
Galley, who did so much for the sport,
is completely in the background, while
new crop of promoters have crept in
and are deriving the benefits from his
work. Jack will be a factor however, at
some time in the future and will very
likely give the fans in Portland some
great bouts in the fall. Since the pas
sage Of the siX-round law, many clubs
have heen opened, and the indications
are that more will line up in a short
time. The latest to get in the limelight
is club at Belfast, where Jack Ken
yOn and Ollie Kallock of st. George are
to meet in the windup. A show will be
staged at PASSPORT July l, and another
will be held at Calais July 3. Kid Nc
Donald of Chelsea and Young Cunning
ham of Lewiston will furnish some
great sport at the Lewiston Athletic
Club next Friday night. Cunning
ham has seen Mcdonald in two battles
with Kid Dufresne and he is confident
that he can beat the Chelsea boy-Bos-
ton Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-12
BASEBALL NOTES.

Elmer steele is pitching finely for
Lynn.
Frank Chance says that Magee is the
greatest Outfielder living.
Kansas City has corralled Outfielder
Jack Mccarthy, released by Brooklyn.
Ed Ashenback, manager of the st.
PauIs, has bought Pitcher Jack Harper
from Chicago.
Columbus has displaced Minneapolis
in the lead for the American AssOcia-
ton championship.
McAlecr says there are more ball
players sent into the minor leagues
each wear than are taken from them.
Big "Cv" has landed eight games out
Of II, or more than the remainder OF
the Boston staff put together. Glaze
has taken three out of four. Prueltl
two and Tannohii one. The others are
also rams. Harris dropping three. ob"r-
lin and Dineen four each and Winter
five.
At the last computation Niles batted
for $50, Wallace .344. Hahn 1923, La
joie 1927, Flick .3l3. Pickering .3ll Jones
of Washington 800 Crawford 1903,
Cobb 1903. Donohuc 800. In the Nation
nj League the big hiters are Magee
.33l. Steinfeldt .3Z3. Bates .3l6, Holman
.31G. Bowerman .30S.
Saws Manager Fielder Jones of the
White Sox. collins will add lot Of
strength to the Athletics. and it would
not surprise me in the least to see them
cut a decided figure in the race from
This out. Collins is by no means
va +
ter away from Boston than he did
there. and his work this spring was Of
a high order"
A six-team baseball league was or
ganized at Dover. y. H., Monday. COM
prising the FIR. Mathew {. T. A. So
ciety, the Dover Athletic Club and the
Luddy & Currier shoe factory or
Dover. the Mohawk Athletic Club OF
Plymouth, Newmarket and North Ber-
wick. Me. The first game at Dover
will be played by the Dover A. {. and
North Berwick at Quamphegan park
Saturday.
Did You ever watch Lajoie's eyes
as he talks to yOu?" asks writer in
piercing. dark eyes. always restless.
His gaze may be centered upon You
and yet you seem to feel that he can
see at each side of him-maybe III
back Of himself AS he talks those eyes
shoot over and around you. then
through YOU No, maybe he hasn't read
you He is not n student of human
nature. It's just way he has of look
ing at everything with those eyes that
for so many years have very seldom
failed him in following the course OF
the ball, regardless of the cunning OF
the great pitchers he has stood before"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-12
LONGBOAT AND FOWLER.
Two Crack Runners Matched to Race
At Toronto In July.

Boston, June 11.-Thomas Longboat
the Indian runner who gave such an
excellent account of himself and who
ran to a new record over the Boston
Athletic Association Marathon course
last April, with Robert Fowler, the
CambridgcpOrt Gymnasium ASsocia-
ton runner. who was second in the
Back Bay organiza tons great event
and also inside the former record made
by Jack Cafrrcy, will meet in a three
mile match race at Toronto. Canada
some time next month. The exact
date has not been set, but Fowler, who
has started in active training, il to
know the latter part of this week
Because Of Fowlcr's work over the
last few miles of the Marathon run,
there is a feeling among some that he
is the equal of if not the superior to
the wonderful Indian. Fowler hopes
for victory, and will train as he never
did before, realizing that victory
Will mean much for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-12
THAT'S GOING SOME.
Walter Christie Does Better Than Two
Miles a Minute on Long Island.

New York, June IA speed OF
more than two miles a minute over
Long Island roads was made Monday
by the car which Walter Christie will
drive in the Grand PrlX race in France
next month.
The trial was the last of several
which have been maic in the past few
days. and on Wednesday Christie will
sail for France.
liz general design Christie's car i
similar to the one driven by him in
thc Vanderbilt cup race, but il has
oral improvements and at least ore
unique feature. The 50-hOrSepOWer
four cyclindcr gasoline engine drives
direct into the hubs Of the forward
wheels, and each revolution of the
crank shaft corresponds to one revOlu-
ton Of the road wheels. The engine
speed normally is 1000 revolutions per
minute, accclcrating up to 1900 revolu-
tons.
The trial was over measured
course in Nassau county. Several
times the mile was covered in frac-
ton above 80 seconds. After several
Slight defects had been remedied the
car crossed the finish line with a frAc-
ton in her favor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-12
CALVIN DROPS GREENFIELD.
Has Two Others, Though, for Whom
He Wants Matches.

Pat Calvin of Rochester, y. Y, fight
promoter and manager. whose English
champion" Harry Greenfield, turned
out poorly in Philadelphia, says:
Greenfield proved an awful boomer
at Philadelphia Monday night, al
though he fought as fast as he could.
/ have released him, and now have only
Mike Donovan and Bill Haveron to
look after.
Donovan is to meet Billy Ehoades
at Terre Haute, Ind, on June Is. and l
would like to arrange a bout for him in
Kew York any time after that date.
He weighs 14S-152 pounds, and in over
300 battles he has never been knocked
ont. He mas a ten-rOund draw with Joe
Thomas and q victory over Young
Peter jackson.
'Heverun is a big strapping fellow.
- years of age, and weighs us pounds.
He is always in perfect condition. lie
knows how To fight and world nave a
chance with anybody. He has a ten
round draw with Gunner" Moir to
his credit, and has had three or four
fights around here, winning them all
with a knockout. He and Sailor Burke
ought to make a great fight. He is
working every day in gym. and is in
sha le to go on at short notice
Haveron is too heavy for Sailor
Burke who insists that he can make
15l pounds at 3 o'clock and fight at 3.
Donovan is nearer his weight. hut he
probably would not make much of
showing against tie sailor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-12
BOXING NOTES.

Dick Kahn. the manager of Jack
blackburn. the colored wonder, Is do
ing some unique advertising these days.
Cards with excellent half-tone cuts of
Jack and editorials on his recent con-
quests are being widely circulated by
his enterprising manager but these Will
have but one effect. which will be the
utter rout Of the alleged champions TO
the bush. Blackburn is a genuine light
weight, but he has found it impossible
for many moons to get lightweight
into a ring with him. He has beaten
Sailor Burk. the middleweight, in two
rounds Blackburn defeated Jimmy
Gardner in Boston and fought draw
with Mike (Twin) Sullivan at Chelsea.
Ry reason of these meritorious per-
formanceS, Blackburn is highly es-
teemel by the men of his class who
fear defeat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-12
Kelley's Case
Up to Johnson

Cincinnati. Ohio. June 1.-THE Ma
tional Baseball commission met here
last night to consider the cases of Jake
Stahl and Mike Kelley. Stahl was sold
by the Washington Americans to the
Chicago Americans, but refused To
play in Chicago. Kelley. who has been
with the Washington American League
team, was barred from playing by Ban
Johnson, president Of the American
League, because Kelley is under sus-
pension in the American Association.
The commission decided to lay over
the Stahl case for one week to hear
more evidence. The commission ruled
that as long as Kelley is ineligible to
pFy in the American Association he
may be barred by any other league if
such a course should be desired by its
president.
The claim of the st. Louis Americans
on Yelley was declared invalid. Kelley
may now play with any ,lub wanting
his services as long as he is not barred
by the president of the league in which
he may enter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-12
THIS WEEKS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Monday. TUESDAY. Wednesday-Cleve-
land at f3ostch. Detroit al New York, st.
Louis at Philadelphia, Chicago at Wash
ngtOn.
Observation-Disclosures at New York, Cleve-
land at Philadelphia. Detroit ct Washing
ton.
Friday. Saturdsv-St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Phil
adelohia, Detroit at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday-Boston
At Cincinnati, BROOKLYN at Pittsburg,
Philadelphia at Chicago, New York at 81.
Thursday. Friday. STANDARDIZATION at
St Louis New York at Fittsburg, Phlia-
dalrhia 1T Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chl-
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
at New Bedford Haverhill at Fall River
Brockton at Lawrence.
Thur sday-Lynn at New Bedford, la
verhiil at Fail Fiver. Worcester at Low
ell, Brockton at Lawrence. go,
Friday.Lowell at Lynn, Haverhll az
Lawrence, Fall River at New BEDFORD
Worcester at BroCkton.
Satrrdav-INnn at Lowell. Lawrence at
Haverfill New Bedford at Fail RIVER
Worcester at Brnckton.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wednesday, Buffalo at Jersey City, To-
runto at Baltimore, Montreal at ProVi-
dpnCe.
THURSDAY. Friday, Saturday-T0ronto MT
proyidcnce Rochester at Jersey city,
Montreal at Baltimore. Buffalo at New
ark. 1.,cra,
at Newark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-12
TODAY'S GAME.

Augusta and Lewiston Will meet ~ :
o'clock this afternoon on the hai'owel'
grounds, the change being made 10 aio"
If the extensive improvements on ny
Now csr barn grounds. McDermo't ana
Eel,av will officiate for Augusta anu
Rroderick will play first base. Ryan anu
Mcpaniels will probably be Le"is'o" :
battery. ,.;o,,
Manager Wreath has placed admission
and grandstand tickets on sale AZ 'oou-
,,cb.s Red Cross drug store for the con-
yan,ence of pa irons OF the game who WISH
70 avoid the rush at the ticket office AT
the baseball park.
Cant. Henderson, Is improving CONSIDER
ably and his phy stefan believes ne VIII
have him back in the game next Mon
day. tR.:s
Manager Wreath did not make the trip
to Lewiston with the team, as ne ma"
considerable, business to attend TO-
..Baggy" Allen will captain the team
until Henderson gets back in the game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-12
ISOLT AND JENA ARRIVE.
Fire on Former Caused BY Upsetting
of Kerosene Stove.

Hamilton, Eermuda, June 1.-THE
slpop Is"lt. W. +. Meyer, st. George
Yacht Club, another Of the confess
tants in the NV York Bermuda ocean
yacht race. arrived here this morning
after tcmpestuous voyage. In the
Gnlf streGri on Saturday night the
wind blew with hurFicane force and the
yacht was flooded fore and aft.
The rolling Of the vessel upset the
Kerosene oil stove in the galley and set
fire to the vessel. For a time much eX-
element prevailed as several tins Of
oil We're stored nearby. The flames were
extinguished. The interior Of the YES
St! vas much damaged but there We're
no casualties.
The sloop Zena, D. r. w. Borrows,
Royal bermuda Yacht club, also ar
rived here during the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-12
BOWDOIN ATHLETICS.
Football Schedule Announced and
Baseball "B's" Awarded.

Brunswick, Me, June 11.--At m i'm
pCrtant meeting Of the Bowdoln Col
lcgc athletic council held Monday even
ing. the football schedule for the COM
ing season rs arranged by Manager
Carl NJ. Robinson of Portland, was ac-
cepted. The schedule follows:
Sept. 26.-Furt Preble at Brunswick
oct. 2-IIarvard at Cambridge.
Oct. J-EXeter at Brunswick.
Oct. l2.-Amhcrst at Amherst.
oct. 19.-New Hampshire State at
brunswick.
oct. 26.-Colby at Waterville.
Nov TUFTS at Portland.
NOV. 9.-Batcs at Lewiston.
Nov. 1G.-U. Of NJ. at Brunswick.
Nominations for manager and assist
ant managers Of the various athletic
teams were made as follows:
Baseball. for nager-Kenneth p.
Teft, '09, Syracuse, n. Y; Howard F.
Name, 'O9, Machias. For assistant
manaGer-Robert d. Morss. 10, Med
ford. Mass. Serene S. Webster, 10,
Augusta.
Track-For manager, John A. Went
worth, 90, Portland: Ralph O. Brew
NtSl, w, DtNleT. fOT RESISTANT nldIl-
ager, William II. Sanborn, 10. Port
land; Warren L. Robinson, 10, Airing
ton, Mass.
Tcnnis-For manager. John f. Crow
ley, '0e, Bangor; James NJ. Sturtevant.
'09. Pittsficld. For assistant manager,
Robert Hale. 10, Portland; Alfred w.
Stone, 10, Bangor.
The council awarded the baseball
"Bs" to the undefeated champions OF
the Maine college league. Those re-
ccivinC the baseball "B's'' are: Files,
'O8; A. Robinson, '09; Sparks. 90; Law
renee. '07; Stanwood, '0S; Manter, OS;
G. Bower, '07; G. Bower. '09; McDade,
90; Albeit, Medic 'OS: w. NJ. Harris
20, and Hanrahan, 10.
Tennis RS" We're awarded Hyde, OS
Ham, '0S; Morrison. '08.
Reports showed a very prosperous
financial condition of all the athletic
branches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-12
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
Prokos Takes UP Kid Richards Den
and Both Are Training.

Boston. June 11.-Young Prokos mas
taken up the def issued by Kid Ken
ards of Cambridge. and has been
matched to meet the young wrestler
for a purse and side bet of $50, the
time and place to be announced later.
The managers of the two Wrestlers
met by agreement yesterday, and the
challenge Of Richards was formally
accepted by young Prokos. Prokos IS
to accept the limit-weight offered by
Richards of 100 pounds. Richards Will
make whatever weight is possible, but
as the young man never weighed more
than 125 Prokos will have the ad-
vantage in weight
Both men started today to train for
the event, Prokos making his quar-
ters at % Knceland street, while Rich
ards is working out in a well-known
" est End clubhouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-12
WlNAN TAKES EVERYTHING.
Practically Clean Sweep Of the Lon
don Horse Show Prizes.

London. June 1l.-Monday was Wal
ter Winans' day at the horse show.
lie made practically a clean sweep of
all the prizes. while Mr.. Vanderbilt
was obliged to content himself with
second prize in class 81. four-in- hand
park teams. Mr.. Watson had no bet
ter luck. The attendance afternoon
and night was simply the capacity Of
Olympia. Thousands were turned
away.
The night showed more brilliancy
in costumes and jewels and general
tone than any previous night BY way
OF demonstrating that the show was
not entirely for millionaires, but for
2 broader interest, prizes We're offered
by Mr.. Vanderbilt for the best coster's
pony and donkey turnouts. The re-
suit, however, was disappointing. the
turnouts numbering but three and
the donkeyS nine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-12
BAD CASE OF MUMPS
In Harvard Freshmen Crew-'VarsIty
Four and Freshmen Have Tryout

Red Top, CT, June ia bad ease OF
humps has developed in the house of the
Freshman crew and Wyman, No. in the
crew. has been taken to the cottage on
the hill and placed in quarantine.
At 11.50 o'clock after examinations o.
the morning, Coach Wray had the var
sity eight out for a trial. starting at the
mark off the navy yard pier. The men
started at a 30 clip and rowed about o'o
mile when. owing to rough water, tlo
coach stopped them.
The Varsity four and Freshman four
went -ort for n nile and a half and had
an easy time. In the Freshman els"
Hadden went in at No. 5 in place OF wy
man. and Buxton was at No. 4 In place
of Vogel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-12
BOSTON BOYS LOSE.
Back Wrong Horses and Drop Good
Coin At Cincinnati Races.

Cincinnati, o., June 1.-THE Boston
payers were poorer Monday night
than they We're in the morning for the
reason that a majority Of them tool,
advantage of an invitation to attend
the opening of the local racing season
az l-atonia and there managed to pick
horses that did not finish in The none
The big upset came in the Derby
IN which the Boston players. follow
ing the advice Of several of the Reds
put their coin down on Bottles. a nas,
owned in Cincinnati. Bottles finished
sixth in a field of six.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-12
New Bedford 6; HaverhiII 8.

New Fodfuru, Mass. June l1-Nrw
EeoIorG touched up McPartlin in today's
game with Haperhll and. aided by tie
visitors errors, piled up SIX runs. Dwyer
I'm team. Madden MADE a nice running
catch. robDinc Kchoe of a three-base hit
while Mcdonald andsMoorehead Shone for
the local players in the inf'"ld and Nier-
nan ny his magnificent throwing from
center field shut 1ff at least three runs.
New BEDFORD 80 0 0 81 2 @ x-6-S-f
Eay erhil :. 40 G Il q C-3-I-i
Batteries-Robnson ana Covcn'y and
M"orehead' NcPartlin ana Ahean. I'M
pirc. James. Tine. 2h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-12
New Bedford 6, HaVerhi|I ;,
Former Passing Lawrence,
Fall River Takes Recond Place.
Beating Brockton 2tol,
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING

Lawrence. Mass, Jun" 11-WorCester
defeated Lawrence to today by timely
hitting in the last three innings. Lee
pitched = steady game w to the seventh
bat received poor support Bradlcy's hit
ting was a feature. Bagley broke the
little finger of his right hand going after
a liner and Gatcomb split one Of his fin.
gers in practice.
Worcester 40 0 O 90 II 2-4-l1-2
Lawrence .....1 0 0 0 ) OIL 81
Batteries-E ushey and Knots: Lee ana
Eaton. Time, LIB. Umpire, Wood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-12
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Wednesday-Bu Ryan VS.. ]. Dough-
erty, Oshkosh: Rouse OEricn VS. Johnny
Dwyer, New York; Tommy Lowe VS.. j.
Dohen. Philadelphia.
Thursday-Sailor Burke VS.. Johnny Car
roll. New York; Harry Lewis vs. Willie
Lewis. Philadelphia.
Friday-George Mamsic vs.. Montana
Kid. Los Angeles: Jimmy Walsh VS.. I'M
known. Denver; Fill Papke Kid
Walker. detroit: Young Mcdonald vs..
Kid Cunningham, Lewiston; Fred Sidney
VS. Arthur Cote, Berlin, \. H.
Saturday-Ph Philadelphia VS. New YORK
boxers Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-12
Fall River 2; Brockton l.

Fail River, Mass, June 1l.-Faii River
defeated lIrOcktCn today TO in pitch
eis battle. The winning runs were scored
OF Cuttings wiidness in the seventh in
ming. and without hic
Fall River .....0 0 0 c 0 0 x-2-3-l
Eroctton .......1 0 0 Q 0 . 0-l-l-2
BatteIies-Gilro% ard DracLer and Wat
ters Cdtting and McGoveIm. Empire.
Connolly. Time I4j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-12
NATIONAL.
Boston Divides a Double
header With Cincinnati.
Philadelphia Wins G TO 5 in 10
Innings from Chicago.
New York Eight; st. Louis Seven.
Pitts. Seven; Brooklyn Four.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Cincinnati, juno 1l.-Cincinnati and Bos-

Cincinnati, June 11.-CinCinnati and Bos-
ton played a double-header here this af-
ternOon, each team winning a game. In
the first the visitors scored the winning
run with a triple and a single in the
ninth. Cimcirnati found LindlmHn easy
in two innings of the second game. Brain,
Boston's third basenan, twisted his ankle
and had to he carried off the fed.
EirS, pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-12

Lynn. Mass, June LYNN batted
Cameron hard following errors on the
Part Of Lowell n'en, AMI had no difficulty
in winning, todavs game 9 to l. Steele
was steady throughout and kept the Low
ell Lifts scattered.
BatteIies--I,. Steele and Damn Gamer
on ana Connolly. Umpire. Henry. Time,
.