davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15

NJ n Hanauer J, v Sadier
IB2 30. West Temple, =. o. box ilfs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15

Original. 304 Bullfrog Mining, 400;
Mont Bulfrog. gas National Bank
0l0; H. Harris lag, Amethyst e49'
cold Bar. 30 bid: steiuway. s asked;
Denver BuUfrog Annex, 3 bid, Bonnie
Glare 30 asked. Maynower Com. Zla22;
Moutgy. sho. Exten. bid @. Scepter
fV8. Moutgy. Mt. 5n6. b. Diamond
field. 10 asked. Homcstake Con, 1lmi2,
Y. Girl. asked. Nugget. 304; Tramp
Con. 10 bid; Victor bid; North star,
asked Sunset asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Ajax. 500 at 81.
Lower Mammoth. 200 at 100, 200 at
MAY pay LOO at 80. 1000 at 3D.
Nevada His. 100 at 43IA, 100 40
Uncle sam Con. 100 at ss. 300 al
81. 100 at 9G. 500 az 96. seller go.
Beck Tunnel 100 at l.05, 100 at
1O2lh. 1000 az 1918.
Black Jack Con. 1000 ot 36. 100 al
35l5
al $50. POO M 862ia, 500 at 367ia.
Grown Point 100 nc 1863 1000 at "a;
900 az 3d. seller go.
Iron blossom GOO al 40; 200 at a.
23OO al As. 500 at 4ll3
Mountain Lake 400 at A..
sioux Con, 1000 ut 33 1000 at 3fis;
Seven Trourhs 400 at so. 500 as
81 buyer 80.
OPEN BOARD.
Ajax, 800 at 30.
Beck Tunnel 60 CAT 10. 900 at 1906.
seller 80. 600 at i05. seller 60.
crown Point. 100 at 30.
sioux Con. 1000 at at seller DO.
300 az "a seller 30.
Uncle sam. 5000 at o.. 1000 at so.
RECAPULATIoN.
Regular can ......3Ib9U s 2ilhlo0
open board ....--llaol l-.lOeu TO
TOTALS Recommendation s 8i855.50
Il. ~. LISTED STOCKS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15

Custom Assayers and Chemists. 100
South West Temple ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15

A. \ CAMPBELL,
stock Broker. ems ID. H. Walker Block.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
BASEBALL NOTES.

Bob Dunbar in the Boston Journal:
I had talk with Jesse Tannchili:
yesterday in regard to his lam" Shoul-
der. Jesse seems to think that there is
a torn ligament near the bone and he
will visit a specialist this week to get
q definite and final decision on whether
he ought to take a long rest or whether
he ought to quit pitching altogether
He feels as though in Justice to him
self ana to the club he should settle
the matter definitely.
Mrs Gussic d. Usher of Lynn. whose
husband has sued Alberto G. Brown
for $4,000 for alienation Of her affec-
tons, says baseball is a far more in
tcrcsting topic for the newspapers than
n discussion Of my present position.
She returned from Hampton Tuesday,
and 70 a reporter she said that the suit
of her husband was Il great surprise
and She could not imagine what
prompted him to begin such an action.
The whole affair, she said, is absurd
and ridiculous and she denies the as
sertions made by her husband relative
to her intimacy with Brown.
Taylor. pitcher. has been released by
the Chicago National League. He re-
ccived his ten days notice Saturday.
1t is said Taylor has minor league
club managerial position in view. but
rather favors returning to Jacksonville.
Ohio, and attending to his business In
tercsts there. than attempting to re-
main longer in the game in any ca
pacity. His work has not been up to the
standard this season. Chance traded
Beebc and $500 to the st. Louis Car
dinals for Taylor, but he seems to have
lost his old time form. After his poor
showing against the Giants on recent
Eastern trip it was decided not to use
him again. except in cases of emcr-
gency Later it was decided to give
him an unconditional release.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
SPORTING NOTES,

Rain interfered with the races
scheduled for Wednesday at the West
ern Vermont Agricultural Society fair
at Fairhaven, VT. The 2.30 trot and
pace. which was the only race run off.
was won in straight heats by Sir AL
cander. The last heat was run in a
dCWnpOur of rain.
On a heavy track, Blue Book back
cd down from 20 to to j. to l, won the
September stake at one mile and three
furlones. at Sheepshead Bay Wendes-
made on him. Kentucky Beau and
Blue Book went out to make the pace
and raced together to the turn for
home, where Kentucky Beau quit, and
Blue Book, standing a hard drive won
by a half 4 length from Fountainbluc,
with Montgomery third. Ben Fleet
won the Waldorf stakes. while Explo-
sion won the Bellies.
]. Lewis Stackpolc. who sailed the
Spokane l, in the sender class races at
Kicl arrived i'll Boston Wednesday. He
came over on the Kron Prinzcssen c.
ella, and arrived in New York Tues
day. Mr.. Stackpole says that while
the American boats were fairly beaten.
the boats themselves were unSuitcd to
the weather conditions. The Spokane
l. he says. was the only one that had a
fighting chance against the Germans.
He thinks. however. that a boat of the
tryc of the Sally would have given a
good account Of herself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
BOXING NOTES.

A syndicate a, Isagss, wy, has Of
between Jack johnson and Tommy
Burns.
Joe Thomas will train Bill Squires.
the Australian, who will meet Jack
Twin Sullivan in u 45-round contest
at Colma, Cal, on Sept. %.
Young CahiII and Young Sullivan.
Henry Meters and Young Murray. and
Denny Ryan and Young Carey will
meet in the preliminary bouts at Chef
sea next Tuesday.
The Eureka A. {. of Baltimore will
resume operations on Monday, when
Dave Deshlcr will meet Kid Sullivan
of Washington in Il 11-r"und bout.
D"shlcr beat Sullivan at Chelsea Jan.
90. 1866
Councilman Wallace of Los Angc-
les has introduced Il measure tending
to discourage championship contests in
that city. He wants all boxing bouts
limited To ten rounds and the bill speci-
fles that only two shall he in the ring
during the progress of the bout, thus
eliminating the referee.
George Silers benefit at Chicago,
Sept. %. may open the way for boxing
in the Windy City. but il is extremely
doubtful. as Mayor BusSe has grown
very cold in the last few months on the
subject of boxing. The Flynn Root
siX-round bout, for which the PucbI
man will receive $3.50, win, lose 81
draw, will be the main contest, although
Abe At,ell and Walter Little will also
fight.
Harry Scroggs, the Baltimore boxer
who has become a local favorite with
the fight fans" has been matched
against "Matty" Baldwin. the hard
hitting little featherweight from New
England. Scroggs is in the light
weight division. while Baldwin claims
the featherweight championship of the
East The Baltimore boy has agreed
to make 100 pounds at 6 o'clock for
Baldwin. Both have started training
and promise to be in fine shape for the
battle. The Paddock A. c., which held
its first stag last week. at new quarters
recently leased from DIR. Savage, at
Eight avenue and Fifty-ninth street
has secured the match. which will take
place on Friday night. ScrOggS and
Baldwin arc two game. clever and
hard hitting scrappers, and the mem
| bers of the Paddock A. c. should enjoy
| q good nights sport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
Baseball Gossip
Over at Bangor

Bangor Commercial: Owing to the
Indictment weather there was not Il
very large attendance at the meeting
OF the Bangor Baseball Association
held in Mayor Woodman's otfic" III city
hall Wednesday evening. but 1t was
no less enthusiastic on that account.
The report of the treasurer showed
that the anagement came out of the
season with only a debt of a little over
$500.
Treasurer John II. Rice submitted his
report and the directors present agreed
that it was very satisfactory one.
When the Bangor association took over
the nine from Mr.. Paige July 9, it
faced a debt of about $3.50. This obi
cation was discharged and up to Aug.
Il. every expense of the team WAS paid
when it was due
Since Aug Il. poor weather and the
bad end of a poorly arranged schedule
caused the management to go in debt
for $233.34. During that period, there
were no holidays and but few Satur-
day games in Bangor, which are usually
the chief mainstays i'll running bali
team, and for the entire season, for
that matter. there WAS not a single.
holiday game here. Two Saturday
games at Portland which would ordin :
arily have poured into the Golfers If
the Bangor management over 5000 only
turned in rain guarantees of about 500.
1t was decided Wednesday night 70
authorize Charles y. FoWley and Ar
chic \. LOVctte to circulate q sub
scrirtinn paper among Bangor mcr-
chants and it is expected that a con-
siderable sum will he realized.
Among other things discussed Tor
another season was Il new baseball
park. Several Of the directors of the
Bangor association stand ready to in
vest about $4,000 in such an enterprise,
! and if the Queen City is represented
by Il nine next summer the chances are
that games will lie played on new
diamond
The I'lan is to lcas" q suitable plot
| Of land on tn" line of the State street
| loop, erect fences To keep the crowd out
and spend about $1,000 in grading and
erecting GrandStandS and bl"arhers. II
| is felt that this outlay would make an
| Al ball diamond and the return would
! he about 10 per cent on the invest
mcnt.
Several of the directors of the Ban
gor club feel that the attendance at
games would he much larger at Il park
more conveniently situated to the city
| as MaplcWood is too far from the cai
| line AMI has other disadvantages whici
affect the attendance to a considerabl,
| extent.
While very little was said about hav.
| ing team another year. the conscn
sus of opinion Wednesday night was
| that Bangor should he represented il
| another league was formed ard tha,
with proper management AMI fan
schedule there was no reason why the
game should not DO made to pay here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
With the Boxers.

Boston Post: Here is the answer
to Il bunch of queries which have
come in TO this department.
from all over New England. all
on two questions. The first is this:
Does Cans get the credit for knocking
out Britt" The answer is a big round
Yes" In any bout which does not
so to the scheduled limit. unless it is
credited with knockout. 1t is not
necessary that q man be knocked in
sensible. or even put on the mat for the
full ten seconds to be knocked out. That
idea comes from q misrepresentation of
what knocked OUT means. The full
term is knocked out of time" that
Is. unable to continue during q space
of ten seconds. When the gong struck
for tn, beginning Of the sixth round
and Cans came to the scratch, Britt
failed to respond When ten seconds
after that gong had elapsed. Britt was
defeated. knocked out of time" And
that leads to the second query, whicn
is: Did the Cans Britt fight end in
the fifth or sixth round?" IT ended
in the sixth. The hell struck for the
beginning of the sixth. Cans came to
the scratch and Britt refused to go on.
II was during the sixth round that
Cans was declared the winner, and il
can't he made out any other way. Sup
pose a man dies ten minutes. or ten
seconds after midnight of Dec. 81.
1897 Does he die in the year 1907 or
1908?
The Donohue- Deshler bout at Chel-
sea Tuesday night was splendid
illustration of the beauties of the no.
decision system. If the referee had
been Obliged to give any kind of de-
cisiOn there would have been a howl.
If he lad given it to DOnohue the
Deshler followers would have screech-
ed. If it went to Deshler there would
have been riot by Donohue's friends.
And if he had called it draw there
would have been shouts Of scorn from
both sides But as it was everybody
went away perfectly happy at having
seen q fine bout and talked 1t over. s.
it is now possible to rematch the men
And who wouldn't go to see repetition
of that splendid exhibition?
Next Tuesday night. at the Chelsea
club. Al belmont. the popular Med
ford bantam and persistent challenger
of Jimmy Walsh, meets Tommy Lang
don in the main event. Langdon Is one
of the clcvcrCst bantamweights ir
Pennsylvania. He has a splypdid roc,
ord in Philadelphia, where he has
boxed ut all the clubs against the bes'
boys of his class. always holding his
own. He will make belmont trave
fast MI those Philadelphia Doys are
whirlwinds at short distances, espec'
i.,II,- x,b.rn M IapiSipnc are given
Terry Martin, who made a great repu
tation in New England. will meet Bill
Papke, the jigtime conTuercr Of Tom
my Sullivan, at Philadelphia Saturda.
night before the National A. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
LONGBOAT DISQUALIFIED.
Cannot Compete in United States Un-
der Amateur Rules.

New York, Sept 12.-Thomas Long
boat, the great Canadian Indian run
ncr, was Monday disqualified and can
not compete again under the sanction
of the metropolitan Association, or in
fact, in the United States, under
amateur rules. On Labor day, in Buff
falo, the Red Skin champion competed
against three men in a three mile race
and was beaten. According to the A.
A. L. rules, no athlete coming from
foreign country can compete under
the jurisdiction of the A. a. u. rules
unless granted Il permit from the chair
man of the registration committee Of
the district in which he is to compete
Walter c. Mason, commissioner and
Handicapped Of the metropolitan AS
ISOLATION in the western part Of New
York state has been charged with
gross negligence of his official duties
and was removed by President James
f. Sullivan of the a. A. u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
Bill Bailey Saws,

Bill Bailey in the Boston Post says:
Benny Alexander. the former we'll
known boxer and Boston boy. with a
party of friends, We're discussing one
day this week the different jobs they
would like to have. Benny selected the
fire department. but one Of his friends
gave him q hard knock when he told
Benny he could not be a fireman as he
would have the heart to put a fire out.
None laughed hcarticr than the He
brew
one of the suner-cvident signs of the
terrific strain the Athletics are under
going was furnished by the appearance
nf "Sox' Seybold in the series just
completed on the home grounds. The
agile human hippo has dwindlcd
from somewhere around 1000 pounds to
so displayed extreme evidence of wor-
~ and nerve trouble. especially in the
EQUATORIAL zone and the calves.
Evidences of internal aggressveneSs
as regards the Squads and which de-
veloped into a conjunction of knuckle
lunches with Countenances in that
dear old New York did not, apparently.
switch en- off the road to victory in
that town. at least. Don't know why
il is. but we sure have to be pretty well
ripencd for the garbage can when we
can't bold our own with the Giants.
a birdSeye view of the American
League melee also develops the intel
ligence that it's termination will cause
larger group of persons to feast on
various servings of crow than have
ever INDUCED in a similar diet prev
iously. so far as baseball rings in.
In the meantime we are pursuing the
even tenor or our way. watching with
undisguised amusement the feveriSh
anxiety Of other burgs to annex a mere
portion of the bunting. After becoming
hardened to the requirement Of the
same it dwindles into Il mere incident
but by all the dcitics of Rome and
Greece. the facial appendages of Ma
homet and the creases on Jim Nc
Cures map. if the rag isn't our'n next
time, the future will have Scotch
mist shade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13

On the second trial Thoney of To-
ronto won the bunting contest, reach
ing first in Is seconds.
Lejeune of the Springfield, o, Central
League team won the long distance
throw, making 399 feet 1914 inches on
ly two inches short of the worlds rec
ord. HOStetter of St. Louis Nationals
was second. 3s5 feet. 8 inches. Stanley
Of Louisville made 372 feet, 113s
inches. Mitchell of Cincinnati 312 feet,
Mccoy of Mobile, 34S feet. inches.
Wagner of Pittsburg, 341 feet, IL
inches.
In circling the bases Clements Of the
Jersey City Eastern League team won
in II 1-5 seconds Others in this con-
test were Lobert of Cincinnati and
Thoney of Toronto. who made it in
IA Is seconds. MalOney of Brooklyn
and Browne of Now York in ii 3-5 sec
onds, Noblett Of Grand Rapids in IA As
seconds and Holman of the Chicago
Nationals in AS fiat. Leach of Pitts
burg was disqualified. having failed to
touch one of the bases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
AT DETROIT.

Detroit won the first game of Il double
header in ~ innings, s to :, Donovan
pitching great ball. The second game was
called because of darkne SIS. the ScOr,. IL
tie and Berger losing well earned VIC
tory on passed ball that let in Il run.
lliuchnans fielding, La ioie's batting and
r"hb's base running featured The at
tendance WAS with n single execution the
largest week day crowd the field has
known. One spectator was taken out of
the stands dying and expired on the field
section Of the center field fence col
lapsed and 80 rail birds We're thrown to
the ground, bnt none injured. s;tovalls
wrist was Spraincd by n bow from Il
wide throw ard CouChlin'S throwing hand
was injured by a pitched ball Clarke was
hcnrhed for disruting the umpire. The
teams will play two more Friday.
First game:
Detroit ......l 0 Of o 0 q 1-3-1O-1
Cleveland IA 0 q o o. %
Batteries: Donovan and Schmidt: I.ieb-
har1t, Clarke and Bemis. Empires Con
molly and Hurst. Time hours
Second game:
Cleveland .......0 q 0 0 0-c-10-0
Detroit ...........0 / q . 0 o. g [
Batteries: Berger and Bemis; Killian
and Schmidt. Umpires Hurst and Con-
molly. Time 1.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
TOMMY MURPHY WINS,
Outfights Dick HyIand in Six Rounds
at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Penn, Sept. BE
fore a large crowd at the National
Athlftic club Wednesday night Tom
my" Murphy Of New York outfought
Fighting Dick" Hyland of California
in a six,round bout. At least this was
the decision of the experts, inasmuch
as decision by a referee is not al
lowed by law. a large delegation of
New Workers saw the fight
This was IIylands first battle in the
East and he made a good impression
His forte is longer distance than six
rounds. In only one Of the six did it
appear that he did better than the New
York lightweight. This was in the sec
ond, when with a left jab he brought
blood from Murphy's nose. Hyland
was the favorite in the betting at 10
to 9.
At the ringside We're Young Cor
bett. Spike" Robson, johnny" Sum-
mers and Bert" kcyes, all of whom
challenged the winner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13

The slcop Novice. owned by q
Sands of Newport. won the Com'i'ooo.
Fletcher cup in the series of two i" "a.
sail from the Bristol Yacht CluV aof
ton to and around Brentohs 10
lichtship, off Newport, and return ,ss
deciding race being Sept. Z, whei ..;co
Cossack finished first, but the No' ,hs
with a higher percentage thah ucr
other boats. took the pri|e. aor.
average in the system based on 4.
centages are as follows: the Iei a,len
w. J. Rocks. 95.45; the Setsu, D. ~ p.
Buffinton. ss.75; the Opitsah HI '"
Church, 7f1G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13

Cincinnati Sept. 1.-THE first official
baseball records that this country has
ever known were made Wednesday in,
the bowling day baseball field events
at the league park before the Cincin-
nati-Pittsburg game.
Five events were decided, and while
none of the records equaled the marks
of bygone stars, it is safe to say that
they will stand as official marks for
some time to come.
The main feature was the perform
ance of Sheldon Lejeune of Springfield.
o.. who threw ball 800 feet. 10A
inches. coming within two inches Of
the worlds record made by Hatfield in
New York in the early sos.
Mitchell of Cincinnati. Gibson of
Pittsburg, Thoney of Toronto. Lejeune
of Springfield and Clements of Jersey
City were the winners, and each re-
ceived 500 in gold and handsome
medal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
Some OF the Baseball Records
In Tournament at Cincinnati.

A strong wind somewhat interfered
with record-breakinS.
mike" Mitchell. Cincinnati right
fielder, won the fungO hitting, driving
a ball 413 feet, 81 inches. Mcintyre Of
Brooklyn made All feet. IL inches;
Walsh. Chicago Americans. 396 feet,
1919 inches; Overall, Chicago Nationals.
$50 feet, 2A inches; Mccoy, Mobile, $50
feet. IL inches; Leifield, Pittsburg, 322
feet. inches. sA1
George Gibson, Pittsburg catcher,
won the accurate throwing contest. his
thrown ball striking fairly on the tar
get. but the other contestants missed
it entirely.
Elimination contests were necessary
to decide the beating IA bunt contest.
Eleven contestants had entered. Six of
these were eliminated on the first trial
when Higgins of Cincinnati. Hoffman
of the Chicago Nationals: Maloney of
Brooklyn. Leach of Pittsburg and
Thoncy of Toronto each reached first
base in 3 2-5 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
OTHER GAMES.
GAMES AT BROCKTON,
Tho Home Team Loses to Worcester
and Wins From Lynn.

Prockton Mass. Sept. l2.-Brnckton lost
10 worcester to and won from Lynn
TO ! In todays games Tho hitting Of
Donovan and the fielding Of Murch and
Waters We're features.
FIRST GAME
Worcester .....1 0 = q o. O-g-l2-I
Prockton .....1 y q q o 1-3-1l-2
Ratteries-Frock and McCune Cutting
and McGovern. Time-140 Umpire, Gill
roy.
SECOND GAME
Rrockton 1893 o o ) O q x-s-9-O
Lynn ..........r o q o o u o. = .
Eatteries-O'Toolc and Mc(Iovern: Kill
Ian and Daum. Time-l.p. Umpire. Gill
roy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13

Eugene Gokcy. the former New Eng
land League pitcher. was severely bit
ten by Il Boston terrier at Nashua. n.
H., Wednesday. Gokey was looking
into store window from tht street
and upon leaving the window stepped
back on the dogs feet. The animal
jumped at him and buried his teeth
in Gokey's right thigh. The baseball
player hurried to the office Of DR.. Den
mis- NJ. Shea, where the wound was
cauteriZed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
THIS WEEKS GAMES,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Fridav-Boston at Philadelphia. WASH
inEton Mt New York. Cleveland at Detroit
saturday Boston ut Philadelphia. WASH
mgton Mt New York Detroit at ST. Louis,
Cleveland at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Friday.Philadelph at Boston two
EameS,. New York at ProoElyn. St Louis
AZ fittshurg- Cincinnati at Chicago
Saturoay-Philadelphia at Boston two
saHrssi. New York at Brooklyn. st Louis
NJ fittsburg. Cincinnati Mt Chicago.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
THURSDAY, Friday and Saturday Mont
"a, AT providence, Toronto at Jersey
EEnTN,; Hnfalo at Newark, Rochester at
-. Sunday-Tororto at Providence, Roches-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
A MILE RACE TRACK
To Be Built on the Site of Late Dow
les Zion City.

Chicago. Sept. 12.-Plans for the
construction Of a mile race track in
Zion City, the north shore colony es-
tablishcd by John Alexander Dowie,
as seat of the Christian Catholic
church, have been made public. Ground
will be broken within few days. The
project has the sanction of Receiver
John c. Hateley and of Acting Mayor
Beebe of Zion City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
The Bowdoin Football Squad.

Brunswick, Nc. Sept. 12.-The bo"
doin College foot ball squad mas ~
ordered to report at Brunswick 0"
Monday, SEPT. 16. About 20 candiua,
are expected to be on hand at
time and the squad will be mucn a., ',or
as soon as college opens Mands
Robinson, Capt Crowley ana -
Ross McClave will arrive here oNe",
dav ready to take up the fa'i oa"
paign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
AT BROOKLYN.

For seven innings the game between
York and Brooklyn was a battle between
Taylor and SCanOn. In the Stli Scanlon
weakened He passed StranC and Dcvlu
and q wild throw of SeymOurS hunt by
Jordan lot in two runs. A double steal
and another single ncttcd three more.
New York ......o o 5-G-l
BROOKLYN .......n y u q o q 0-0-3-y
Batteries: Taylor and Bowerman: Sean