davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-04-09
1. o. o. F. ENTERTAINMENT
Prof. Newton Beers to Appear Under Au'
 spices of Local Lodge, April IT.
ohn Ingram

SplCeS ol LoCdl LOuSe, ApIu II.
 Under the auspices of the local lodge of Odd Fellows, Prof. New ton Beers, the we'll known dramat- ic impersonator, will appear at Hendrix auditorium Saturday evening, April II, in his interest ing characterization of the popular drama, David and Jonathan. MT. Beers has presented this great fraternal drama during the past seven years in over 2ooo lodges in Io states aud has entertained more than 3oo,oo Odd Fellows and their friends. In his work the glare of the limelight, the use of the mask or make up box" do not enter into the proposition. He is natural, earnest and effective. Elwyn Barron, the London, Eng land, playwright, places MT. Beers as "head and shoulders above many who are ranked with him as great" " Admission 50 cents. Tickets on sale Thursday to Saturday at the White drug store.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-04-09
YOUNGEST COUNTY OFFICER
Jesse Lincoln, Nominee for Surveyor, will
 Probably Enjoy That Distinction.

Jesse Lincoln, who was nomi- mated county surveyor at the pri- mary election last Thursday, will probably enjoy the distinction of being the youngest county officer in the state. He attained his ma jority only last August and will therefore be only P years old when his term of office begins.
 MT. Lincoln is a son of the late Louis C. Lincoln, who was for several years county judge oi Faulkner county. He has taken g thorough course in civil engineer ing and has also had considerable experience in field work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-04-09

J. B. Griffin, A. L. Nichols, John Hartley, R. w. Robins, A. J. Witt, Sam Frauenthal, G. w. Webb.
 To the judicial convention, seventeenth district-Sam Frauen- thai, P. H. Prince, G. w. Bruce, J. T. Harper, E. l.. King, G. w. Webb, Dr. A. E. Moore. J. R, Blessing, R. G. Bruce, Bruce T, Bullion, R. w. Robins, John In- gram, E. V. Johnson, J. P. Guat- ney. Alternates-L. w. Bowden, J. F. Martin, s. A. Hammon, J. J. Fortson, John Day, w. M. Har- per, T. H. Shaw, H. B. Flippin, J. A. Mode, IT,, J. B. Brown, H. G. Nixon, R. F. Brady, IT,, w. T. Merriman, w. M. Qualls.
 To railroad commissioner con- vention, northwestern district - w. H. Duncan, Dr. A. E. Moore, J. F. Raney, George Shaw, John Hartley, w. B. Wilson, B. A. Arthur, c. E. Martin, J. T. Har- per, w. w. Martin, E. l.. Kings J. w. Skillern, John Lindsey, l., w. Bowden. Alternates-S. A. Harmmon, A. l.. Nichols, F. H. McCarty, w. T. Piercey, Jo Lein. hart, J. l.. George, J. E. Mounger, Dr T. B. Snoddy, w. E. Stewart, J. l.. Lee, w. J. Snow, J. D. Burchfeld, Dr. T. c. Watson,
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-04-09
RECEIPTS MORE THAN DOUBLED
Conway Postofice Gain is 122
 Per Cent.
Business of Year Just Ended Will Raise Rank of Local Office to That of
 Second Class.

Receipts two and quarter times as great as those of the previous year is the record made at the Con- way postoffice for the year ending March 3I, 1908. It is for the re- ceipt of the fiscal year ending on that date that rank of the postofhces is adjusted, and the business of the local office puts Conway far over the line required for second class offices with its attendant ad- vantages of free city delivery, etc. It will also cause a considerable increase in the salary of the post master, raising his compensation from $500 to S24oo per year.
 The receipts at the local post office for year ending March 3I were SI4,I46.SS, as compared with S63S3,3o last year, gain of S7763.4o or I22 per cent. The re- ceipts by quarters is given below: Quarter Ending 1906 1907
 June 3o....... .SI28o.24 SIS93.72 September 3o... 1874 50 I752.44 December 3I.. IS4o.59 46S9 o3
 1907 1908
 March 31...... ISS7.96 5SoI. 60
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-04-09
INJURED BY FALLING TREE
Son of ]. w. Dillaha Seriously Hurt at
 Centerville Few Days Ago.

~sCenterville, April 6-Special cor respondence. While picking up brush in the field tree that was burning fell on the little son of J. w. Dillaha, injuring him very seriously. His skull was fractured in two or three places and his re- covery was thought doubtful for several days, but he is doing better at this writing. MT. Dillaha was nearby when the tree fell and saw that it was going to strike the boy, but could not reach him in time to save him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-04-09
Ball Games This Week.

The ball games scheduled be- tween Hendrix and Ouachita col leges will be played Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week at the Hendrix park. As these two colleges are old time rivals, the series will probably be one of the most interesting of the season.
 Legal blanks for sale at the Log Cabin Democrat office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-04-09
HENCRIX ENTERTAINMENT
The Spaffords to Conclude Lecture Course
 Next Thursday Evening.

The final number of the Hendrix College lecture course will be given at the Hendrix auditorium next Thursday evening, April I6, when The Spaffords' will appear. These entertainers are expert cartoonists and clay modelers and the enter tainment is said to be best feature of the entire course.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-04-09
COUNTY CONVENTION HELD
Good Attendance, Despite Un-
 favorable Weather.
Fourteen Delegates Selected to the State and Each of Various Dis
 trict Conventions.

Headed by Jo Frauenthal, a solid delegation of fourteen strong Donaghey supporters and anti Davis men was named to attend the state Democratic convention at meeting of the county Demo cratic convention held here Satur- day.
 Although the weather was un- favorable, there was good attend ance at the convention, which was called to order at the court house by chairman J. l.. George of the county central committee. Tenn porary organization was effected by the election of Jo Frauenthal chairman and Frank E. Robins secretary.
 After the roll call of the town ships and the credentials of the delegates had been passed upon, tbe temporary organization was made permanent. A motion pre- vailed to appoint committee of five to select fourteen delegates each to the state, congressional, judicial and railroad commissioner convention. The chairman ap- pointed on this committee w. A. Isgrig, w. H. Duncan, J. w. Skill Tern, E. l.. King and F. H. Me Carty.
 While the committee was per forming its labors, the convention was entertained by addresses from George w. Clark, nominee tor prosecuting attorney; J. A. Batson, nominee for representative; Capt. w. w. Martin, Col. c. w. Bruce and Ben l.. Griffin. The three latter spoke in favor of the constitutional amendment to be voted on next September which provides that cities and counties may issue bonds for public improvements. A com mittee composed of Sam Frauen' thai, Ur. A. E. Moore and George Shaw was appointed to invite Governor Elect George w. Dona- ghey to address the convention but reported that he was confined to his bed with a slight illness and was unable to be present. The committee, at Mir. Donaghey's re- quest. expressed his profound thanks to the Democracy of Faulk ner county for the splendid man. ner in which they had supported him throughout the compoign.
 The report of the committee on the selection of delegates was then read and was then unanimously adopted and the convention ad- jourred sine die.
 Delegates to Various Conventions.
 The following are the delegates and alternates selected to the state and district conventions:
 To the state convention - JC Fraueuthal, w. M. Harrell, B. l., Harton, Sam Frauenthal, Bruce T Bullion, G. w. Bruce, H. B. In gram, Frank E. Robins, R. B. McCulloch. R. w. Robins, w. A Isgrig, J. B. Higgins, Ben l.. Grif fin, w. H. Duncan. Alternates- E. L. King, John Lindsey, Dr. G, $. Brown, H. s. Sowell, B. E. Butler, c. E. Martin, J. w. Skill Tern, F. H. McCarty, w. w. Mar tin, J. B. Graddy, T. J. Rowlett, Dr. T. c. Watson, J. T. Harper, B. A. Arthur.
 To the congressional convention, fifth district-F. H. McCarty, G. w. Bruce, J. F. Campbell, l.. l.. Fid' dler, J. H. Fretwell, G. D. Sowell J. F. Raney, J. H. Cunningham M. E. Council, J. w. Skillern George Shaw, J. l.. Harvill, Johr Ingram, J. H. Jones. Alternates- R. w. Shaw, J. E. Mounger, Johr | Da~~xx h. T n SnoA
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-04-09
MT. Donagey Has the Grip.

Governor-Elect George w. Dona- ghey has been laid up with a light attack of la grippe during the past few days, but was able to be out again Tuesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-04-09
BATS0N WINS BY MAJORITY OF 26;
 BAILEY NOMINATED COUNTY CLERK

show that about 2I25 votes were boiled. A. M. Ledbetter, candi- date for circuit clerk, led the tick ct, receiving 2I22 votes, although all the cardidates without oppo- sition received practically tue tuli vote.
 Official Returns Canvassed
 The county central committee met at the court house Saturday morning at ten o'clock and the official returns by townships were canvassed in the presence of the entire committee. On account of the very close races for represen- tative and county clerk, the read ing of the official returns was heard with great interest by the crowd assembled.
 Alter the returns had been to- taled, opportunity was given the candidates to protest the result if they so desired, but no one did so, and motion then prevailed to de- clare the candidates receiving the highest number of votes the nom inees of the Democratic party for the respective offices. The official returns are tabulated and pr inted in another column.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-04-09
Owen Buys Lots.

w. N. Owen has purchased from Oglesby Bros. five lots in the Da. vies & Garvin annex to this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-04-09

Total. ... 63S3.39 I4I46.S8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13
)OINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
ARMoRY 4. A. COMPLETES
lCARD FOR TUESDAY NIGHT.

Boston, June 12-The card for next
Tuesdays show of the Armory A. A.
was completed yesterday, when
matches for both Eddie Murphy of
South Boston, and Bill Mckinnon of
Roxbury. were arranged. The former
will meet Billy Connaty. who has not
been seen in the ring in some time. Nc
kinnon will face Tim Sullivan of New
burypOrt. These bouts with the other
eight-round preliminary, the main
bout of II rounds, and the two four
round contests in which Young Gibbs
will try tC beat Young Jack Johnson
and Young Slater in four rounds, will
give the members Al rounds of box
ing.
belmont hopes to win over Pierce in
the main bout. The cOlored boy, how
ever. will be played by those in touch
with the Philadelphia boxers. Pierce
made an Invasion of England last sum-
mer and did extremely Well. 1t is
figured that he will give fine account
of himself and belmont cannot afford
to hold him too cheaply.
If Albert wins this bout. he has been
promised a match with Abe Attell at
the Three AS later in the summer. At
tell will stay in the East for some
time and his bout with Matty Baldwin
at New ork, June 90, is only one OF
many he hopes to have. belmont has
always wanted to meet Attell and if he
does we'll against Pierce will be given
the chance
1t is reported unofficially that Harry
| Lewis will meet Larry Temple at the
| Armory A. A a week from Tuesday /,
| is declared that there is no chance t.
| get match for Lewis with Mike Twir
| Sullivan. There is also talk that the
main bout on June % or June 80 win bs
Harry Lewis against Willie Lewis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
FEATURES Of tho Days Dealings IN Al
The Leading Stocks.

New York June 2.-The weak relapse
in .n.ices of stocks today had rs orlsih
in suspicion OF the policy ana poaii aI a ~.
nv which has been credited with SuSi'tII-
ing prices for long time past, ia.nai
than in any news affecting Vaiue OF "ii !,
ing power of properties the shares ~
which we're dealt il. The plan Tor iuIia
ing the interest coupons OF the boIds
came, indeed, as something or a shock'
the advertised announcement n, III in,i, .a.'
zion that has been heard OF the plan. IL
did make pleasant reading Tor me
owners of the companies securities aI.er
the rescue of the property by tne puI
chase of the company's notes in April by
I, RI Hartman What particularly
struck the speculative mlnd, rnWeFeI.
was the recollection that the mo,lVe ior
the rescue of the Erie from rece,Vefsinp
at that Time or the one attributed 70 the
purchaser of the notes by public OPINION,
was the purpose to foster the returning
confidence of investors, with the success
Of the Union Pacific bond of the .otatlon
especially in view. The disclosure OF
the new patchwork for Erie finances 81
simultaneously with the announcement Oh
The closing of subscription for the Cnlol
Pacific bonds carried a suggestion OF Sc
quence and by arranging OF design thal
proved Of sinister effect on the specula-
| ton.
The presumption was drawn that the
market campaign for support OF prices
| had beer concluded with the completion
| of the Union Pacific bond fotation
| scramble to get out of speculative hold
| nes resulted, which proved costly to
values. The Fries were conspicuous III
| the decline, as was natural, and selling OF
| those stocks for foreign account was a
| notable factor in the early break. The
close association of Union Pacific in the
| speculative mind with the days develop
ments We're indicated by the large Volume
| of transactions in that stock and its
prompt place in the decline. The list Of
fcred no exceptions, however to the day S
| weakness. The prospect of further large
augmentation of cash holdings of the
banks passed with little notice in view
of the undiminished ease of the money
market. Some of the rumOrs of the day
had some effect on the market, especially
some limiting at embarrassment for a
newer enterprise.
| Bonds were weak. Total Salse, par
| value, S2760, 600 United States bonds
We're unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13
BOXING NOTES.

Jack Johnson will meet Sam McVey
at Dieppe, France, Monday. July =.
Jack has also consented to engage
once more with Marvin Hart.
Rudolph UnholZ, the Boring Boer,
and Phil Brock will meet at the Pa
cific A. c., Los Angeles, Cal, on June
&C.
George Memsic has been promised
another bout at the Armory A. a.,
Boston, in three weeks and it may be
against Young Donahue again.
Pack, Mcfarland left Chicago on
Monday for California. His bout with
Freddy Welsh will be held at the JEFF
fries a. c., Vernon, Cal, on the az
ternoon of July 4. They will weigh IN
at 1873 pounds at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing. The men will fight for so per cent.
of the gross receipts, but Packy IS
guaranteed $4,000 win or draw.
Young Britt Of Baltimore, who gave
Solly Weinrib such beating, is look
ing for date at the Armory A. a.,
Boston. His manager, H. Herman
Treftinger, says nobody is barred. Britt
win meet any bantam. The contest
with Weinrib was at 1T pounds ring
side. Britt's victory over Weinrib IS
meritorious, as Weinrib made Kid
Murphy stop in eight rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13
SIeN0RINETTA WILL NOT
START IN GRAND PRIx.

Paris, June 12-Signorinetta, the gal
liant Italian-bred filly that won the Ep-
som Derby and Oaks this year, most
remarkable performance for a horse of
her sex. will not start Sunday for the
Grand P1iX de Paris, the great French
turf event. Her owner. Signor Grin
istclli. says he will not start her for
that race as the trip across the English
Channel and travel on the railroad
cars. he fears. would prove too much
of a strain on her after her recent vic
tories.
The success of Signorinetta this sea-
son is due largely to the care be-
slowed upon her by Signor Grinistelli.
Although wealthy and able to afford
stable help, he would not permit q
'swipe" to rub the fillys coat dry after
gallOp. but with a harsh towel in
hand worked over her until the sweat
was removed and she was perfectly
dry. He performed this labor of love
every day.
AS two-year-old Signornetta was
a poor race horse and showed no prom
Use of great speed, but under the care
and attention Of her owner she de-
veloped until today she is regarded as
one of the best horses that has ever
won English turf Classics"
Winning Derby and an Oaks is an
achievement that only a few fillies
have accomplished in nearly two CEN
turtles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13
ShRuBB PICKS YANKEE
Athletes As WINNERS.

New York, June 12.-Alfred Shrubb,
the noted distance runner. picks the
American team to win the Olympic
championship at London next month.
Shrubb does not go into details. but
no man is more cOnversant with the
strength of the British team, even with
the Canadians and Australians under
that banner. Shrubb is also well in
formed on the American athletes. hav-
ing been a close student when here last
year.
Shrubb will go to Boston shortly and
is open to meet any man in the world
from two to IL miles. His wife and
son. Atty, ia, will accompany him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13
RETIRING BUG HAS
BITTEN CANS AGAIN.
7 DE Cans announces that he wi

= DE Cans announces that he will
retire from the ring forever next
- fall and that after the bout with
Battling Nelson at Colma, Cal, on the
afternoon of Independence day, he
would like to meet Packy Mcfarland
on Labor day If he wins over Freddy
Welsh at the Jim Jeffries A. c. at Yer
non, Cal, on July 4, also in the after
noon, Packy will be very glad, no
doubt, to accede to the request Of the
Old Master, although Harry Gilmore,
Jr., did specify once that an encounter
with Cans must be held at Milwaukee,
and limited to 10 rounds, so that the
Chicago sports would get a chance to
see the bout. Cans says he is getting
old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13
ConIey Bests Egan.

New York, June 12.-Young Conley'
Of this city, defeated Jimmy Egan, OF
San Francisco. in two rounds at the
Long Acre Athletic Club last night.
Egan was knocked down twice in the
second round with two right swings 10
the jaw and four times in the second
round After he got up from the third
Touchdown in the second round, Con-
lev swung a hard left to the body ana
a right swing to the jaw that finished
Egan. In the semi-final Kid Taylor
outpointed Sailor Condor and Frankie
Howe and owen Flynn fought a draw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. June T..
CORN-I.nver: No. yellow M.GS2iu.
OATS-i-ower: No. > clipped White 60,
HAI--Cuiet: choice .U.0t.
MIL. F'GED-LoWer.
SPRING BRA Ne WM $50.
MINED FEED 26.50u29o0.
PORk-Quiet: medium 17.15Ml&-i0.
LARD-Fh;n; 10&..
EE!IF- Lower; whole cattle ~.
LAMl}S-l.oWer: Snriug 1:6fl1.
NEAI.S- Firm, 10Ff12.
BUTTE 2-Steady, northern 20 26l2
CIIEESE-Steadv: York state ljhtll2
IICGS-E'irmer, choice 2lG23; weston Il
Ml9.
PDTATnFS-Iower Maine white 1G1 10.
SUGAR. Steady on Il basis of $50 for
2ranulatod.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13
New York Produce Market.

New York, June ~.
FI.OIIR-Reccipts 1868; sales 500, ex-
ports 4o47: quiet but steady.
WHEAn'-Receipts $1,000: sales 1900, 900:
exports 15,358: spot firm; No. 9 elevator
9SR o afoat: No. northern Duluth
49, o afoat; No. hard winter 1863,
b afioat
CORN-Receipts 30. 100; spot easy; No Q
77E nominal elevator and rs o b afloat
26T32 lbs. 530I55; natural white 26GD32 lbs
57iaM6O: clipped white 32@4O lbs. 5S1aG165
BEEF--Steady.
LARD-Steady; western 8.b56S75.
PORK-Steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13
Manter to Captain
Bowdoin BallTeam.

Brunswick, Me, June 12.-(SpcciaD.-
At a meeting Of the Bowdoin baseball
team today, John w. Manter Of Read
field was elected captain for next year.
Manter mas played star ball for the last
fast man in every department Manter
is member of the Junior class. Be-
sides being a baseball man he has also
won his p" in both football and track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13

JOE WALCOTT EASILY
BESTS CHARLES KEMP.

Springfield Ohio, June 12.-Joe wal
colt of Boston last night easily defeat
ed Charles Kemp of this city in bout
succeeded to go 10 rounds.
Young Walcott of Cleveland and Ed
die Burkhead of Columbus, fought SIX
rounds to a draw in the preliminary
event
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13
MARKET REPORTS

S'GAR--Raw steaedy; fair refining . q,
1882: centrifugal 90 test i4o6,i42. mol as'
sos sugar :; e5nt367: refined steady
BUTTE R--I'irm; receipts SG6l t.r.aroar..
special 2fhM24a; extras u; third ia a..
1871 :.tiHiI. state dairy cniiInon To G,'a. ..
l9l2Tt20ih' process common to special 10
ar; western factory first ~. ~
EGGS IRE gular. receipts 1874. ot,,o
Fa. and rcarby brown ard missed e..
1Jafh0. Ivy
PDTATOES-Irresll new .a27; 49,
hb.: seconds 150ltl Is; culls lml =. ola p per
Dbl. ".2JIt.c2. PEI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13
sHOI:r CLEAR SIDES -7.77550Sm.
New York Cotton Market.

New York june z
Spot closed quiet. Midins uplmds
II 40: 90 gulf II. g. Sales 500 bales,
Galveston firm, 11@S: Charleston Ql4t.
~: Memphis steaiy. 1l'-: New orleans
quiet. 111a: Savannah steady, 1l3s.
Net receipts for seven day $ a. -.
E.Nnorts 10 Great Brit'rin 81 01"' 10
France 1td4; to the continent 1@,576 to
Japan 70;
Stock 2nt 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Raltimore-Baltimore 8. Jersey
City ..
At Observation-Disclosures l, Rochester l.
AT Neutrality-suspicious. 6. Newark l.
At TCronto-Montreal Z, Toronto 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13
SPORTING NOTES.

James F. sullivan, secretary of the
American Olympic committee, accom-
panied by Thomas j.. Hamilton, sailed
Thursday for England, where he Will
take charge of the interests OF the
American team in the approaching
Olvmuic games in London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13
BASEBALL NOTES,

New England League team has re-
leased Catcher Lemieux. recently ac-
quired from Providence. and Pitcher
Loughran, who halls from Jersey City
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13
+. I NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston. June 12-The locals got an even
break on the series by shutting out Gin
cnnati today l to 0. Boston scored in
the seventh on Graham's single. a sacri-
Ace an infield out and Brownies scratch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13

Two-hase hits-Ordwhy, lott >. Stolen
base-Morrson. Pinkcrton. Merrill.
Keaney, Jones. Base on balls-Of
Thompson 3, off Phinney .. Struck cut
BY Thompson .. by Phinney 6. Sacrifice
hits-Mahoney. Pinkerton. Monahan, lott.
Double play-Smith to lott. Hit by pitch
ed hall-nirkerton. Keaney, Grant 2,
Wild pitch-Fhinney. Umpire, Schumach-
Ell. Time. 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13
MAINE LEAGUE.
MAINE LEAGUE STANDING.

Portland, Me, June l2.-Sparks' superb
pitching enabled Pine Tree to win hard
earned victory over Portland in the Maine
State League today. Sparks allowed only
thre. scattered hits and his team won
the game in the ninth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At SrringGold-N Haven 6 Spring
field 1l inniuGS).
AT Standardization .. Bridgeport ,
At Waterbury, Hnlyoke Z, Waterbury 3
Al New Tritain- New Britain 8, Meri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13
BASEBALL
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Cleveland o., June 12-Cleveland made
IL three out of four from Boston. wirnlng
to @ joss outpitched Winter and ms
Two base hit helped in the scoring. Eirm-
ineham's throw from deep left, catching
0essler ct the plate in the eighth. was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13
Lewiston 8; Bangor I.

Bangor. Me, June i2.-Lewiston won
the Maine League game from Bangor to-
day 3 10 bv faster all-around work.
LEWISTON