davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
GAME LAW PUZZLE,
Possession Of Venison Prohibited in
Open Season.

Utica. \, Y. Sept. t. 1T seems strange
that the state of New York should pro-
hibit the possession of voniSOn during
two weeks Of the oper season. but appar
emily 1t does 50. The forest, fish and
game law for 1907 has Just been published
in the usual book form and copies are
being distributed. According to the copy
of the law received here section pro-
rides that the closed season for wild deer
shall he from November ] to September
j.. both inclusive. which means that the
open season begins September 16 and
closes on the last day of October.
Section says: "Wild deer or renisOn
shall not he possessed or sold from No
Vember p to September go both inciu-
sive" This is precisely the wording used
In the section last year, when the open
season began October l and closed No
Vember Il. 1t does not seem probable that
the legislature of 1907 when 1t changed the
dates of the oren season and made it
legal to kill deer during the last half of
September intended to prohibit the pos
session Of venisOn during that period.
The secretary of the Black River Fish
and Game Protective Association has
written to Albany asking for infoi nation
on the subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
wheel ABOUT THE HUB"
Boston Bicyciists Celebrate Anniver-
sary of Early Run.

Boston. Sept. 13.-The 9th annivcr-
sary of one of the first bicycle tours
held in this country made on high
wheels and since know as the wheel
about the Hub" was observed today
by 40 whcclmen, several of whom par
ticipated in the original run. The
wheelmen met at the usual place in
Roxbury and under command of Wal
ter g. Kendall of the Boston Bicycle
Club and followed by a score of high
powered automobiles. started over the
time-honored route towards Sharon.
The original stopping place for the
days run was the Massapoag House,
which has been destroyed by fire dur
ing the past year, so that another
abiding place for the night in the
vicinity of the pond in Sharon was
selected.
The bicyclists stopped at the Grove
of Pleasant Memories in Dedham for
the annual ball game and adhered
strictly to the other stopping places
The run will continue tomorrow to
Cohassct and then back to the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
NO CHANGE IN DEED
But Conditions Of Race May Be Al
tered BY Agreement.

New York. Sept. 13.-The news from
London that Sir Thomas Upton in the
name of the Royal Irish Yacht Club
has sent another challenge for the
Anerica's cup, did not cause any sur
prise among yachtmcn in this city.
Members of tho New York club, the
have bnnn looking forward to another
challenge from Sir Thomas by the end
of the present racing season. 1t has
been openly asserted that the New York
Yacht Club would not enterlaine ANY
conditional challenge nor would il con-
sent 10 the alteration Of the deed Of Gift
covering the cup. iii any way. Under
the deed of gift. however. it is perfect
~ possible To arrange for any condi-
tinnS mutually desired by the challenging
and def .niing club, without an" alter
alton If the decd whatever. hut such
conditions are Il matter of negotiation
after TIN challenge is made and ac
ceptcd.
The new measurement rule. which vii
apply in connection with the present
challenge, has been tried out in fast
sailing yachts of tho larger class this
summer il is especially designed to
overcome the defects in the old rule
which made possible the freak racing
machines such as the more recent cup
defenders and challenGerS. If .he races
forcShadowed in Sir Thomas challenge
are sailed under the new rule, the con-
testing yachts will be normal sea-
worthy boats and not creations to he
sent To the junk heap when they have
fulfilled their original purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
Cans Has $4,000 Check
Coming Late In Month.
Joe Rogers Has Hard Program
Mapped Out In England.
Al belmont Training Hard For
Several Coming Battles.

Champion Joe Cans will daposl, nm
oth'r zig check On the morning N ~,
y. for he viii get sygDD. win. WV. NJ
draw. in his bout with Georg. N.,,,,'.
al Los Angeles Sept q. The purs,. 90
Tered ~ Uncle Tom McCarry az ~.
Pacific a. IL, Will give MrnsIc sg,sa M.
his end. Jim Jenries win referee .nd
VIII get his usual $1,000 bill.
The battle is at 135 pounds. and ~,
course, Cans will be stronger M TN,
weight than ne was at 1873 pounds
Memsic has punch. ana has. Il i
claimed. learned a great deal from
Tommy Burns. who has become very
clever lie proved what a hitter he
was by beating Charlie Neary in ~,
rounds at Los Angles last November
Young Donahue stood him off for fen
rounds. That was a year ago lac,
spring. Donahue claims he should have
got the decision. Burns lost to HI,
Russell just previous to the bout with
DOnahue.
10 the ordinary man it looks as II
Cans would have soft time with Mem
sic. If the latter waited another wear
ana became cleaverer he might have a
good chance, but hardly 80 under the
conditions Just now. Memsjc is train
ing at Los Angeles and Cans viii train
at Arcadia, where he trained before
for Memsic until the battle was de.
clarod eff on account of Memsic's III
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
HARD OLD PROGRAM.
Joe Rogers Has Big Task Cut Out in
Merry Old England.

Tom O'Rouke and his heavyweight.
Joe Rogers, will sail on the President
Lincoln for England Saturday, and ex-
p"ct to ne gone six weeks. Rogers has
4 tremendous task on his hands He
Will wrostle Hackenschmidt, the Rus
sian Lion for the championship Of
the world. Win or lose, Rogers will
challenge Gunner NOR for the heavy
weight championship Of England.
George Mcmsic was an Interested
spectator at the Britt-Gans fight. He
wanted 70 get line on Joe's style.
Memsic is down to 40 pounds and has
five pounds more To take off
The promoters of the new Goldfield
CLUB are well pleased with the showing
they made in their first fights and
will continue to give shows once n
month. Their first fight drew $500
Morgan Williams knocked Terry Mus
tain out in the opering show. The
Young Peter Jackson Fred johnson
bout drew over Sj'"c and the Labor dav
fight between Jackson and Mustain
drew $1:"h. all the $50 and sln seats
being sold out on that day.
Joe Cans was offered one-third in
tcrest in the moving pictures Of the
Britt-Gans fight before the fight, but
refused TO accept it. He figured the
light wouldn't go over five rounds ana
was wise to draw out Of the expense
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
BOXING NOTES.

Matchmaker Mcdonald Of the Au-
gusta Social and Athletic Associati'a
announces that owing to the acclueh'
to Dave Sawyer at Waterville Thurs
day night, the bout for which Sawyo.
and Sam Langford were matcheo ~,
Sept. q will have to be postpo"e'
about five weeks.
Charley Siegcr the Hoboken iron man.
who has fought ever 90 battles. inciuu'
ing contests with Britt, Young Bnrhs
Young Corbett. Jimmy Gardner. huue
Ferns, Jimmy Briggs. Willie Eftzseraiu
George McFadden. Ruhe Turner. Davo
Holly an dali the lightweight cracks VIII
probably he seen in action at the Cr' W.
A. c. in a few weeks time In a bout w"
Willie Fitzgerald or INK Russell. ho,
Clark now has Sieger In his stable anu
claims the Hoboken man is better thah
ever. His recent fights ir Manhattan haVe
been very good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
BUSY TIMES, THESE.
Al belmont Training Hard, Getting
Into Shape for Several Bouts.

Boston. Sept 13.-AIbert belmont is
training hard at Gloucester for his
bout with Tommy Langdon at CChel-
sea next week. belmont has several
fights booked. As this is carded for 10
rounds he is confident he will win in
side the limit. belmont is very hard
hitter for bantam. His work against
Billy Clinton. who outweighed him by
about 20 pounds. was excellent AL and
Langdon fought some time ago at
Philadelphia, it being a very fast, even
battle for six rounds.
belmont. in the event of winning.
and he's very confident of turning the
trick. will try once again for match
with Jimmy Walsh. Albert wanted TO
prove that he could cope successfully
with Walsh by taking an Kid Erlen-
born. the lemon who was served 10
Walsh on the night of Labor day.
belmont agreeing to stop him before
the limit. But soft things are reserved
for the pets. and so belmont did not
get a chance " it'll Erlenborn.
In addition to the bouts with Lang
don at Chelsea next week, Jimmy Mo-
ran ut Gloucester. Sept. %, and klu
Dufresne at Lewiston, Me-, Sept 70
Albert will have chance with BOBBY
Tickle at one of the Rhode lslanu
clubs. belmont is a big favorite in ana
around Providence, and so Is Tickle,
The bout is sure to be a drawing caru
whenever it is put on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
ANOTHER TRY.
Upton Announces Decision
to Send Challenge
For the Americas Cup--Cha|-
|enge Will Start Sunday.
Causes No Surprise In New York.
will Be Shamrock W.

London, Sept. 13.-Sir Thomas Lin
ton will make another attennt in 1qos
70 regain the 'Amcrica's cup Tor Great
Brltaih. The announcement WAS made
TINS afternoon by Sir Thomas i'm Lon-
don and by the secretary of the ROYAL
Irish Yacht Club at Dublin. The chal-
hhse. which Will go to the New York
Yacht Club in the name of the ROYAL
lrlSh yacht Club, was mailed from
Dublin today.
The details Of the challenge We're ar
ranged when Sir Thomas visited Dub
lin recently in the course of Il yachting
cruise around the British Isles on
board the Erin. He told friend
months ago Of his intention to chal-
lenge. but having until the end Of
September To- take action h.. deferred
challenging until the 18th hour. not
being DESTROYS Of giving the American
yachtsnen more time than necessary to
make preparations for defending the
cup. they having. it is claimed. a great
advantage in it being necessary for the
challenging yacht 10 cross the Atlantic
The Royal Irish Yacht Club was or
ganiZcd in 1871 and is located at Kings
town, near Dublin. Its races are sailed
or tho Irish sea- over courses free from
hcadlands. The officers of the club are:
Commodore the Marquis of Ormonde;
vice commodore, Henry Crawford;
rear commodore, ]. Hume Dudgeton.
Honorary secretary. Richard C. Smith.
The Marquis of Ormonde is also COM
mod0re of the Royal Yacht Squadron,
the most exclusive yachting organiZa-
ton in Europe.
1t is not known why Sir Thomas de-
cided to challenge through the Royal
Irish Yacht Club instead of the Royal
Ulster Yacht Club, which issued the
previous challenges in his behalf, I'M
less he thinks that q change Of luck
may follow his change of clubs.
Sir Thomas. while admitting that Il
cable dispatch would be sent to the
New York Yacht Club from Dublin to-
day. advising the Americans that a
challenge for the Americas cup would
be forwarded on the Cmbria. which
will touch at Queenstown Sunday next.
declined to discuss the matter until
notification of the acceptance reaches
him.
From other sources it was learned
that Fife will be asked to design Sir
Thomas Lipton's challenger if ne Is
not already at work on the model of
Shamrock ", for that is to be the new
Yachts name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
AT kENT'S HILL.
Football Players Are Out For Prae-
tice-Schedule Arranged.

Kent's Hill. Me. Sept. l3.-CSpeciaD.
The Kcnt's Hill football squad has
already begun its fall practice. The
squad is being coached by Carl Green,
B"wdoin's quarterback last year.
Among the old players who are back
are Simmons. last years half back.
who is captain this fall. Hinch. who
played tackle and Willct, who was left
end.
Their" Is Il lot of promising mater
lai, out of which to make players TO
finish out the team.
me practice yesterday consisted Of
catching punts, falling on the ball. and
tackling. Green has been working the
men easy for the first few days until
they get hardened. as there are many
new men in the squad. But tonight
he Will have them lined up and give
them some good. stiff practice.
Manager S. J. Hinch has his sched-
ule Of games nearly completed. the
first being on Sept. % with Colby
College at Watcrvile. The schedule is
as follows:
Sept. 2S-COlby.
oct. 5-Batcs.
Oct. 12-Portland High
oct. 24-Ricker.
Nov. Hebron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
Football Notes.

Charles A Taussig will probably he on
the Cornell coaching staff this fall Taus-
sig was one of Cornell's best ends in his
day.
Midshipman Fitzhugh Green OF St Jo-
seph Mo. n member of the second class
has been appointed assistant manager of
the Annapolis team.
Candidates for the West Point football
eleven have been practicing for two or
three weets. according to one who knows
what Is going on at the Point Bob
Forbes. the star end of last years Yale
varsity team, who is n West Point coach
TINS season, has been with the men dur
ing this time ard has been trying out
fnllen, the big tackle. ut end. Pullen
vas unable to play against the midship-
men last year on account OF being in
)ured, hut he vas n crack tackle. al
though newcomer. He is active, strong
ana fast and 1t Is believed will come in
mandy at end in getting down the field
and receiving the forward pass.
Walter Camp says the outlook is for
pretty coed line at Yale this season, but
mat 1t nay not he easy to get back
field az good as last years quartet. OF
the regular backs only Tad Jores, the
quarter, is still in college. The hardest
position to fill will be that lef. vacant
by the graduation of Knox, who is the
held coach this season Knox was light,
fast, muscular and cool. Still there were
three pretty good hacks on the Yale
freshman team last year. Coy, Wheaton
and Philbin. who are candidates for the
vacancies. Then. too. Camp will be adj
visory coach as usual. and that means
the Ellis may manage to totter through
the season and make a little trouble for
rivals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
AROosTOok CHAMPS.
Advertisers. Of Mars Hill and Blaine.
Have Proud Record,

P''Spue Isle. Me. Sept. 13-COnsid
ering that ArooStook county in Maine
is as large as four Rhode Islands. and
considering that nearly every villa pe
IN the county has a lively baseball
team, the honor Of being the amateur
champions Of this vast country Of 20
'a'" helds and woods is won only after
terrific struggle and many fierce dia-
mond battles.
me championship for 1907 was settled
az me Northern Maine fair at Pressure
Isle when the Advertisers. the snanny
team from the twin towns of Mars Hin
and Blaine. trimmed Washburn Y NJ
c. \. team. I to ?. with 5000 excited
spectators looking on.
The advertisers had busy season
winning IS of the - games PLAYED q
far better record than any other Aroos-
took team can show. The team is made
up Of lively lads who have studied out
team work and inside baseball and
can bat. Seven Of them are left-handed
hit:erS. A number of the boys will 60
to college this fall and they may be
heard from later. The record of the
team follows:
Advertisers Il. Spragues Mills .
Advertisers 16. Tigers 9.
Presque Isle (Aroostook League) :.
Advertisers O.
Advertisers 6. Tigers g.
Advertisers 13. Spragues Mills l.
Advertisers :. Island Falls T.
Advertisers 2, Island Falls O.
Advertisers s. Monticello 3.
Advertisers 4 Monticello
Advertisers II, Andover I.
Advertisers Il. Andover 0.
Advertisers 10. Houlton Clerks ..
Advertisers ;. Houlton Y. NJ c. a. 4.
Advertisers .. Houlton Y. NJ c. A. :.
Advertisers 8. Hodgdon s.
Advertisers II, Washburn ..
Advertisers II. Washburn s.
Hodgdon Z. Advertisers 6.
Monticello :. Advertisers 4.
Advertisers g. Monticello o.
Monticello >. Advertisers o.
Advertisers ., Washburn ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
Jamestown
Yacht Races.

Norfolk. Va. Sept. 13.--Clear weather
and good wind favored the start this
morning in the second series of the
"P' ami 20" class of the international
cup regatta at the jamestown Expo
sition. Good trophies are the "Ronsc-
welt" cup for the best two ont If three
in the ''P" class and the King Ed
ward" cup for the best two our of three
in the %" The Sue won in class "P'
this afternoon and gets the Roosevelt
cup.
The race in %" was won by The Cap
sicum with Little Rhody second; Man.
hasset third: Eleanor fourth: Dorothy
O., sixth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
BROWN FOOTBALL DATES.
U. of M. Will Play at Providence on
October II.

Providence. r. l.. Sept 1S.-The
schedule Of football games which
Brown will play this fall was an
nounced today. as follows:
New Hampshire State. at Provi-
dence. Sept. IS; Amherst Aggies, at
Providence. Oct. .; Norwich Univer-
sity. at Providence, Oct. 5: University
Of Maine. at Providence, Oct. l.;
University Of PENNSYLVANIA, at Phlla-
delphia, Oct. 10: Williams at Provi-
dence. Oct &c: Harvard. at Cam
bridge. Nov. .: Yale at New Haven.
Nov. 3; University Of Vermont, at
Providence, Nov. r6; Amherst, at
Providence, Nov %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
IN DRIVING FINISH.
Miss Crawford Wins Russet Handicap
at Sheepshead Bay.

New York. Sept. 1S.-In n driving
finish. Miss Crawford. ut : to ,. won
the Russct handicap. one mile and a
half. on turf at Sheepshead Bay
Thursday. and in doing 50 made a
new track record for the distance by
stepping it in 2.33 which is two-fifths
Of a second faster than the best pro
viOus time.
NeaIon, an added starter, went 20
make the pace, and set a fast clip. In
the stretch Miss Crawford challenged,
and. coming strong. won by a head.
NealOn was half a length before Bea-
con Light, the favOrite.
Roseben. the cven-money favorite
easily won the Flight stakes in the
fast time of 1.25 3-5. The track was
still heavy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
AT DETROIT.

Cleveland took the first game by bunch
Ing hits on Mullin in on" inning. Thiel-
man holding the locals safe. The second
Was played under an agreement on time
limit and Cleveland's efforts to prevent
fve innings being completed almost in
cited riot Intentional mis- judgements
of easy flies. and rcfuSals to make PLAYS
on runners were the main means of de-
lay and were continuous from the third
inning on. Joss was hit hard from the
start. wilde Donovan was {; puzzle and
Cleveland gave up soon a Detroit took
the commanding lead.
First game:
Cleveland :. % q O-4-lO-1
Detroit ........J 0 OIL o o u-l- s.
Batteries: Thelman and Clarke: Mulin
and Schmidt. Time 81. Empires Hurst
and CONNOLLY.
Second game.
Detroit .................3 o l-l0-13-O
Cleveland ....-..........0 q . 0I0-2-3
batteries: Donovan and Schmidt: loss
and Clarke. Time Ito. UmpiIes Hurst and
Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
At PITTSBCRG.

Nick Maddox. who was drafted by the
PittSburG club from the p O. NJ. League.
last y"ar and sent to Wheeling of the
central League this year. pitched for
lifiSl.urc against the st. Louis team to-
DAY. Not a run was made Oft him and he
struck on II batterS Only two men got
~ far rs third base Fromnic was iii
Lard in one inning when the P:ttsburga
got four of their II hits. taking n com
handing lead
Pittsburg 100 o 0 ! D o x-4-1r-r
st. Louis Q 0 o q u % <
batteries ..l,y and Gibson. Fromme
and Marshah ana II"stetter Time 10.
Umpire Eiclor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
PHILADELPHIA.

x Batted fOr CooirbS in It'll.
Boston q q = u Il q 0 o 80
Phila 30 . , o q { d
Two base hits Knight Criecr. Sullivan.
Murphy. Collins. bender. Davis. Three
base hit-DaviS. Elits-Oft Waddcll in
innings: of' rnonhs 1 in } innings. off
BARLEY in l inning; Oft Plank in :
innings: off Winter in innings: OFF
Glaze in innings Sacrifice bits
Murphy, Plank. Stolen bases Knight
Murphy Double PLAYS: sullivan and
Grimshaw: Knight and Grinshaw:
Knight. Ferris and Grimshaw Left or
hases-Boston s; Philadelphia l. First on
balls--On Winter ;; Oft CoumbS 3: Oft
flanl l: off Glaze T. First b.. Sc on errors
-Enston J. Philadelphia .. Struck out-By
Waddell 4: by COombs |. by Plank /: by
Winter 2: by Glaze 3. Time 40. Umpire.
O'I.oughlin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14

WASHINGTON Star: Stern duty to the
dear people conpels to admit that
Ine National race was fixed" The
bunch is very limited as to radius. hut
that Is no serious fault. We are Obliged
to add in the interests of pure, un-
adnlterated veracity that the Job was
school fixing. The gent wasn't n real
IouTneynan fixnr or n member of the
union and he fell down very badly
President Puliam should hire competent
help.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
AT BROOKLYN

New York made il tive straight by do
f"atinS 1:rooklyn in ncrrorlcss game
t. l. Mathcws"n pitched in fine form,
STRIKING out !" of the home PLAYERS
New York 80 q ; q o u O-o-1O-o
ir"oklvn ......o o q o o n-I- ~
batteries: Mathewson and Rresnahan:
Past"iious and Ritter. Time A Umpircs
tombstone ana Carpenter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14

A. Observation-Disclosures ,: Waterbury I.
Az Springteld-Springfcld New Hav-
en- l.
AT Hartford-Norwich .: Hartford I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
THIS WEEKS GAMES.


AMERICAN LEAGUE
SATURDAY Boston at Philadelphia. WASH
1nston at New York. Detroit at st. Louis,
Cleveland at Chicago
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Observation-Disclosures at Boston two
gantes). New York at Brooklyn. st. Louis
at PittSburg. Cincinnati at Chicago.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Mont
real at Providence. Toronto at Jersey
City: Buffalo at Newark. Rochester at
Sunday-Tororto at Providence. Rochcs-
ter at Newark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
AMERICAN RECORD BROKEN.
Biggest Bunch Of Entries Ever For
6raeburn Golf Event,

West Newton. Mass. Sept 13.-The
American golf record for the largest num-
Der OF entries was broken at the Brae-
burn Country Club today when EOS play
srs signifed their intention OF starting in
me handicap medal play event. which
vas the days feature in the golfing week
tne club. Nearly half the number had
'sen on at noon today and a long line
:. p'ayers were waiting an opportunity
vi starting for the two prizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14

Two base hit-Titus. Sacrifice hits
Sweeney. knabe 3. Double plAys-Ritchev
to Bridwell to Brown. Left on bases
Foston 4: Philadelphia .. First base on
talls-On Ritchie .: off Pfeffer 4 struck
out-By RiIchic /; by Pfeffer g. Time 152
Umpire ODay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
Al CHICAGO.

Chica"o won Il liStless and uninterest
ing gam" from Cincinnati 3 to >
Chicago ........a o !, o x-.G-2
Cincinnati ......1 o 0 o o J O-.-G-O
Batteries Ee,lhach and Killing: Ewing
an! Mccarthy. Time 40 Umrires KLEIN
ana EmSlr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
AT NEW YORK

In heavy hitting game in which both
pitchers were batted hard the Washing
tons again defeated tn. local American
League team, by q score of 10 to , The,
batting of Delahanty WIS q feature
Washington o 4 C-lO-11-
New York 80 0 o ! o 0 O. 2-13-,
batteries: Gehring and Kahoe: Neuer
and Klenow. Time 15S. Vmpires sheridan
and Stafford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14

Rather interesting about a couple of
Eastern League pitchers. Brockett came
and is now back in the Eastern with
Montreal. Mason went from Baltimore
to Cincinnati. thence to the New York
Americans. and is now finishing the sea-
son with Jersey City
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
AMERICAN.
Pilgrims and Athletics Tied
In 13-Inning Game.
Maps and Tigers Take Game
Apiece on Detroit Grounds.
Senators Trim New York 10 to 2.
81. Louis 3; Chicago o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Philadelphia. Sept l3-Philadclphia ana
Boston went IL innings to lie today.
Wadd.ll. Co"mbs ami Winter we're hit
hard and were succeeded 10y Plank and
Glaze and the game resolved itself into
a pitchers battle which darkness stopped