davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01

made landed on a cream puff it might
dent it. The crowd sat back and roared
all the time the two comedians were in
the ring and when they left the crowd
yelled for more
Johnny Stewart of Bangor bested Kid
Stringer of Augusta. Struger is a good
defensive boxer and Johnny had to do
some clever work to land. In the fourth,
fifth and sixth rounds. Stewart landed
often and did some very clever work. He
would undoubtedly have received the de-
cision had one been allowed.
In the first bout Young Nedeau of Lew
ston made Kid Nedeau of Biddeford quit
in the fourth round.
Young LeClair of Augusta knocked out
Danny Doone of Gardner in the third
round with right to the jaw
Kid Iance of Lawrence outclassed Carl
Holt of Augusta in Il sugginE match and
Holt threw up the sponge in the third
round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01
CPCN-YET CLOSED.
York 5e!cctncn Open Bridge Draw and
Fasten 1t, Obstructine Travel.

York. Me, June Coin accordance
with their promise made to United
states District Attorney Whitehouse
Monday night the SeIectmen of this
town opened the draw on the ROW ia
nous York bridge this morning to
navigation, but by their action today
they have now stirred the excitement
that has prevailed here since the
bridge was completed to q higher
pitcE than ever. Accompanied by a
crew OF Workmcn, the Selcctmcn went
to the bridge this morning, and after
hosting the draw so that the tugs and
b"rSe5 Of the PiScataqua Navigation
60. could pass up the river they
chained the draw and left it suspend
ed in the air and then proceeded to
fence up the approaches to the bridge
at both ends, thus closing the high
way l.. travel between the towns on
both sides of the river Citizens Of
York will Immediately enter q COM
plant before the county commissions
ers ard demand that the highway be
again opt ned to travel The commits
SloncrS viii hold their next regular
meeting TUESDAY, July I, and until
that time it is likely that persons hay-
lEg occasion to llsc the bridge will be
compelled 10 go several miles out OF
their way to cross the river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01
DESHlER and MOODY
DRAW At WO0hS0CKET.

Woonsocket. r. l., June 30.-Dave
Deshler of Cambridge and Willie
Moody of Philadelphia went Il fast
rounds to draw Monday night in one
of the finest exhibitions ever witnessed
in this city. The decision was well re-
ceived Moody had decided advan-
tage in the earlier rounds, but in the
last half of the battle Deshler came
strong. and had the bout been of a
few more rounds duration would have
undoubtedly scored decisive win.
Moody's cleverness in the first few
rounds had Deshler at sea, the former
boxer twice drawing blood from the
Cambridge man. DeSherS aggressive
ness tired Moody and the latter wa.
fast losing ground. The final round
was decided in Deshler's favor Fore
ing his man to the ropes, Deshler was
raining blows on his opponent when
the bell rang, saving Moody from a
knockout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01
BOXING NOTES.

John O'Keafc and Kid Olger will
meet at Silverton, Col, Saturday.
Kid Texas of Pueblo will meet Dan
ny Webster at San Diego Saturday.
Packy Mcfarland is a slight favorite
over Fred Welsh for their contest at
urday.
Jim Barry has arrived at Denver and
will prepare himself for his bout with
Jim Flynn.
Abe Attell and Dick Hyland are
mentioned fer round bout at one
of the New York clubs.
jim Jeffries will offer a purse of $40,
900 to the winner of the Welsh McFar-
land match to meet Cans.
Leach Cross, the New York light
weight, may get chance at the win
ner Of the Mcfarland Welsh contest
According to good judges who have
seen him box and work out in training,
Charley Griffin, the Australian, is a
great fighter
Jack Dougherty and Jimmy Gardner
may meet at Colma some time next
month. Dougherty has been offered a
match with Gardner.
Tommy Burns will sail Friday for
Australia where Aug IS, he will meet
Biz LANCE and incidentally may hook
UP with Willie Squires. After these
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01
IT COST OVER $4,000 TO
FIGHT ANTI.GAMBlING BILL,

Albany, June 30-Statements from
the racing associations showing the
amount they expended in opposing the
passage of the anti-race track gamb-
ling bills have been filed and aggregate
over $4,000.
The Coney Island Jockey Club,
through its secretary, G. FclloWes, GER
titles to the expenditure of $53853 for
'retainers of counsel, fees and dis
bursements," as follows: Davies, Stone
& Auerpach. $2570.51; ex-Gov. Black,
who appeared at one hearing, $l443. 30 ;
w. C. Percy $18041; F. r. Coyne,
$229S. 2S; r. c. Cummings, $l04639.
The Saratoga Association in a state
ment wurded exactly the same, through
President f. r. Hitchcock, swears to
these expenditures: Davies, Stone &
Auerbach s1927.62; cx-Gov. Black, ST.
0h2.47: w. c. Percy, $135.3l; e. f.
Coyne, s1723.72; R, C. Cummings,
S7S479.
Other racing associations expected
to file statements are Queens County
Jockey Club. Brooklyn Jockey Club
Westminster Racing Association. Met
ropolitan Jockey club and Brighton
Beach Racing Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, June 30 lNS.
The receipts of wool tor this week were
tic. against 14f2 bales foreign and 2n,91o
bales domestic for the same time last
year.
Rerarks:-Thcre is an air of suppressed
activity about the local wool market, and
there is little doubt that a really good
business is going on. although the sellers
for some reason or another are very
reticent about giving the details i'"s-
ton houses have not yet completed their
purchases in the west and apparently
are aversc to giving too much informa-
ton about current tranSa ctiOns fearing
the possible effect upon the notions OF
wool growers. who during the past rev
weeks have constantly sought higher
prices Cor their clips. Another consider
business has been in the new woods 10
arrive and subject to approval. ana
since only sample lots of the new cups
nave so far come forward, dealers SCI
little use in giving the amounts untl,
the buyers have secured the clips ana
have had an opportunity to look them
over.
Ohio and Penn.-XX and above. 3003lc'
X. 270i2Sc.: No. 1. 2iM32c.: No. 2. 291Dc:
fine unwashed, 2o121c; y blood 25hGt26c.
Y blood unwashed, 26c.; fine washed de-
lainc. 32M33c.
Michigan and New York-Fine. IN,
washed 176n1sc.; u blood unwashed, 2aw
23Mc. q blood unwashed. 25Il23l%c. ufi-
washed delaine. 22I22c. .,
Kentucky. Indiana and Missouri - y
blood. 250t26c.: " blood. 23c.
Pulled (scoured basis)-Extra. b5aefc.'
fine y, 50d152c. A super. +ft5Oc.; super
35dfiGc.: G. super. 25GI30c.: coarse comb,ls.
3S042c.; medium comhing. 47M52c nhe
combing, 5SQ5Sc.; fine California. 5Sgo'c'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

A. M. Warren recently had twin
calves added to his live stock
William Hooper Of North Castine has
purchased the old postofficc and is hav-
ing it repaired. to be moved to his farm
for a hen house.
Walter Philbrick of Abbot village is
having good luck raising chickens this
spring. Eight hens Matched 105 chick
ems. Two hens are caring for IS chick
ems.
George Ragley of Troy has sold to
the Troy creamery from six cows, 30
is, pounds of milk during the year
ending December, 1907 His test has
been an average of a43 per cent and
the amount Of butter fat produced dur
ing tire year was 1924 pounds For
TINS he has received an average price
per pound of 32'I cents The entire
amount Of money received from the
creamery was $573.02 He received for
veal calves $11.37 and sold milk to his
neighbOrs and used himself enough to
bring the total income from these cows
up to about 5000 or 800 for each COW
He paid out for grain about SIS per
month for ten months. The other two
months he bought none
The Luce Bros. on the Cothren farms
at Pennington have pair Of HEREFORD
calves that will take the prizes tins
fall at the fairs. They are beauties
and perfectly matched. They also
have a pair of oxen which girth over
eight feet and which are gaining flesh
fast. They are milking fifteen cows at
Henry a. Titcomb Their barn is a
model Of neetness, conveniently ar
ranged and every cows crib is fur
nished with running spring watcni Sim
on Luce has bought back from Man
ming Fl. Titcomb a portion of the Ma
thaniel COthren farm which the latter
has purchased. 1t consists Of twenty
eight acres of good pasture land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01
Abe Attell Plays
With Matty Baldwin

New York. June 3O.-Abe Attell, the
champion featherweight fighter of the
world, played with Matty Baldwin of
Boston for six rounds at the Grand
Athletic Union Monday night. Bald
win was in excellent condition and he
fought at top speed, but the champion
simply OutclaSscd him in speed and
cICVerncSS.
In only one round did Baldwin make
any kind of showing, in the fourth,
when the little Bostonian rushed the
champion about the ring until the
crowd yelled for him to finish his OPP
poncnt. At this juncture when the
crowd was bowling loudest, Attell in
creased his speed and came back at
Baldwin with a series of jabs, hooks
and swings that nearly took Matty off
his feet.
Attel chewed gum and used stiff
left jab to the nose, while Baldwin
tried hard with right and left swings
that seldom landed There was not a
Touchdown in the fight. Attell missed
a hard right swing to the jaw in the
first round and fell to his knees from
the force of the miSSpent blow.
In all of the other rounds Attell
smilingly kept out of harms way.
will
Because there was q simmer audi
cnce than they expected, the club otfi-
Gals cut the purse $500. This caused a
delay of one hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
for long hits, with Wagner the sta
performer.

for long hits, with Wagner the star
performer.
Milo Junction defeated Old Town 5
to Saturday at Old Town.
Arson, the famous old league player,
Is playing first base for his indepen-
dent team of Chicago.
When it comes to handling a ball
team Hugh Duffy must be considered
in the very front rank.
Pat Dougherty of the Chicago White
SoX leads the American League in base
running with Il stolen bases.
The Boston Red Sox are booked for
game at Waterbury next Sunday
anu at Worcester next Monday
Bobby" Messenger, formerly of Car
diner, of the Maine Trolley League, is
] hitting the ball hard for Fail River
| Manager Frank Leonard of the Lynn
| club was in Boston Monday hustling
for talent to strengthen up his club.
| Eddie" Files, captain of the Bow
| dom College nine Il year ago, and who
did the bulk of the pitching for that
team this spring, joined the Fhiladei-
phia Athletics yesterday.
The Pirates win more games at home
| than abroad, says the PittsburS Dis
patch. i1onuS Wagner is more apprc-
| ciated on the road than at home, and
| Wagner is the whole Pirate outfit.
Michael S. OBrien has applied to the
national board for his release from tho
| Lowell club, which offered him a con-
| tract calling for cut of 500 from last
season. The national board * bounc
to protect Ian players against abuse o.
| the magnateS.
Boston Globe: Arthur Schoppelry o.
| Dartmouth, who recently signed witt
Trenton, will not join that club after
all The Trenton management intends
to carry only 'i3- pktyers and the for
mer Everett High school star catcher
! will probably play with some strong
semi professional team in this vicinity
although he has two offers to play il
the Maine State, League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01
LITTLE LIFE AT OPEN
ING OF HENLEY REGATTA

Henley. June 3O.--The Henley regat-
ia opened today with ideal weather
and rowing conditions. bat the effect
of the absence of any American or
other foreign oarsmen whose presence
has added so greatly to the interest in
this water carnival in recent years, is
seen in the comparatively sparse at
tendance both ashore and afoat. There
are hardly Il dozen households on the
rivcr-usually such an attractive fea-
ture--while the owners of the stands
and enclosures on the river bank are
camoring for customers.
The only novelty in the list of COM
petitors is found in Eton's first APP
pearance in the race for the Grand
Challenge cup. the most desired prize
of the regatta. In the first heat the
Etonians won popular victory by de-
featirg Pembroke College, Oxford, by
a length.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. June %O.-There was fair
degree of activity during the first hour
of the Stock Exchange session today. APP
purcntb it took about that length OF
time to demonstrate to the satisfaction OF
the professional traders that there was
nothing in the market. Their tentative
operations largely ceased after that ana
the market lapsed into stagnation more
profound than has been Witnessed before
this summer. The amount Of borrowed
stock that was returned to lenders in the
loan department revealed the extent to
which YESTERDAYS light buying demand
was to he attributed To TIE reduction Of
the outstanding short interest. Strength
from such q cause had little i'll II to slim
ulatc speculative buying OF stocks. Ther"
was nothing today to change opinions on
important underlying conditions. a ia
Vorahc Impression was made by the re-
sumption of construction work said to
have been made by the Union Pacific. The
wage settlement announCed hE the Amer
lean Sheet and Tin Plate Co. had "A like
influence. THE maintenance of the An
aconda dividend seemed to b" expected.
Funds were offered in abundance for
loans ON time. with very light demand.
The closing day of the fiscal year was
the occasion of the > per cent. call oan
rate. The days price changes were most
~ small declines.
Bends were steady. Total sales par
value. M.7S3~0. United States bonds We're
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.
Now York. .Iune

New York. June 30
lf.OUR-Receipts 1859; exports 1857
sales $500: quietcr but steady.
WiIEAT-Receipts 1000 sales 900. 00l
futures. $4,000 spot; spot easy. No. red
9oET96h elevator; No. . red 95A o i
afoat; No. / northern Duluth 1l43s f
afioat; No. 2 hard winter 1908 f o b aficat
CORN-Recaipts 1925: sales 10000: spot
firm: No. IS nominal elevator and Is
oATS-Receipts $4,000; exports 1900
spot steady; mixed 2sN32 lbs. 54dr55 nat
uraI white 266r3l lbs $4,000: clipped
white 3?6s40 lbs. 59Gt67.
BEEF Firm.
LARD-Firm; western 94oM9.5O
lDRk-Firm
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining 3.S3m
$50; centrifugal &C test 433aI4 Sc; nolasses
sugar 35S713.61; refined steady.
BUTTER-Weak. receipts "a 655 cream
cry specials 2z14022%4; extras 220I22A
third to first 1oMHh; state dairy, com
mon to finest 1S02z
CHEESE-Weak. receipts 1889: new
state full cream specials 11AMf2I; do.
small cOlOred or white fancy IN do.
large II: do. good to prime 10AM1OA; do.
common s1hd,10; Skins STSA.
EGGS-Steady, unchanged: receipts 26,-
POTATOES-Stead new No. l per Dbl.
:. 25Gt3.50: seconds and culls 1256l2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01
WELSH WILL Referee
THE GANS.NELSOh BOUT,

Colma. Calf, June 30-Jack Welsh
will referee the Joe Cans Battling Mel
son bout reXt Saturday and his fee will
be $500 Welsh viii not toucn either
principal with his hands. but each
agrees to break at the word. Nelson
has never allowed any one to put a
hand on him or to go between him and
the other ring opponent since the other
bout with Joe Cans, when he claimed
that George Siler treated him cruelty,
unjustly and unfairly
Joe Cans expects to beat the Dane.
for he has arranged special telegraph
service with his hotel and saloon at
Baltimore. from the ring side. Cans
Will probably rule a to | favorite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01
Portland Market,

Portland, Me. June 80, zoos
FLOUR - Michigan ana St Louis
straiShts. S510N52O: winter wheat pat
ents. S5.30G540: spring wheat. baker
S3"n5,t5: spring wheat patents. $3.50
$40
GRAIN Corn. car lots. No. .. yellow.
NC; bags S5c.; meal bags. Soc: oats car
lots f0M62c.; bags. 66c.: MINI. SACKED
bran. bag lots, 5000; winter wheat bran.
car lots, $3.50; bag lots. $1,000, brown
middlings. car lots. S2S75.
BCTTER-Creamcry. fancy. per III.
2Zlac.
ItGGS-Eastern fresh. 21G22c; nearby
fresh. 21Ntz2c.: western. 2c.
CIiIIIGSE-N. y. and factory, 12t4Q13kc.;
Sage. i4EfI15c.
ORANGES o56lA5O
LEMONS 81 0G445O
PRODUCE Beans. California pea. S20
M3:GG; yellow eyes. S29olI3. 90; red kidneys.
s2.35
POULTRY Chickens. 15I17c.; turkeys.
1Sf20c.: fowl, 14NDl5c.
PRONISiONS-Pork, heavy SiG75M2060;
medium, S1S50G1S.75.
LARD-Pure tcS., half bills. 10sM1o@c.:
cases, 1lhM11Ac; compounds, ties, half
bbls.. SHGSl%c.
SUGAR-Ex. quality. large bbls., s. 50;
ex. quality, small bbls., $3.50; 100 lbs.
sacks, bulk, $500 ,..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01
THREE GREAT HORSES
TO MEET At READv|LLE.

Readvile. Mass. June 30.-An-
nounccment was made tonight that a
sweepstakes race for purse of $500
would form a card for July 4 at the
Readville race track. to take the place
of the free for-all which was called
off few days since by the withdrawal
of Sonoma Girl. who was to have been
the feature.
In the sweepstakes there will COM
pete Major Delmar, 1.59&), who has
been at the track for some days, and
Sweet Marie (2.o2) and Wilkes Heart
(206A) both of whom arrived today
from Poughkeepsie. The race will be
for the best two in three. one mile
heats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01
Boston Produce Market,

Boston. Juno 70
FLOUR-Unchanged; spring patents : a
dtG.h.
toRN-TTnchanged: No. 9 yellow 50
OATS-Unchargcd: No. , clipped White
60Ni';0K-
HAI-I.owcr: choice 1S006i1S.50
MILL FEED-Quiet
SpPINC; BRAN f.nNN2i 80
MI%ET. FEEDS. 50t2SNa.
FDI;E-Hi"her: medium 10. cJN an."J
LARD-Ouiet: 1n7s.
REEF-Firm: whole cattle nan.
T.AMPS-Firm; Snring 13M1J.
NFAI.S-Frm: 12T12i%
RI'TTFR-Steady; northern 25T2G
CHEESE-Steadv. York state 1t%M1ota
F;GGS-Steady; choice Has; western Is
M'o
POTATOF.S-Quiet: Maine white .
SIfGAR-Steady on 4 basis of $50 for
graduated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01
AUGUSTA Market,

Augusta, Me. June 80. 11oS
REANS-Pca. Matinc, $50: N. Y. 81 10;
yellow eyes, $50
II iTTER-Creamcry. 2Sc., dairy. &c,
solid 1Sc.
FGGS--Hc per dozen
GRAIN Corn, Size: meal St1tc per
bu; mixed feed, $50 cwt; cottonseed
meal. 80: bag lots. S1G0.
1lAf-I.oose. retail. s1Nal9 per ton:
pressed Sih,m: straw. $500; pressed, s!2Oo
SUGAR-$5G0 per 100 lbs
EDN.N-BuX. 1Sc.
MCTTON-y@11c. per ID; spring lamb,
1Sc.
CATS-f215c. per bu
POTATOES Goo. per bushel
PoULTRY-Fowl lac; chickens, 1SG;20c
per H.
WOOl-tnwashed 20c.
HlDES-No. 1, Sc; No. 4. DC; oalfskns,
13c.
BEEF-Light. $1oNm1O5o: heavy. 11a
ll1@c.: homeless. half bbls., Sc 50fiG 20 ::
spring lamb, 15iam16c
WOOD-Dry. hard. SC. 5DaSoo per cord
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Wednesday, Sieger VS.. Gus Gard
neT, Baltimore; Sailor Burke VS.. Jim Say
age. New York.
Thursday Bouts Broadway A. G.. Phil
adeiPha.
Friday-Jim Donovan VS.. Mickey Me-
Donuush, New York; Billy Snalnam VS..
Tommy Foltz, Chico, Cal; Sailor Burke
VS.. Tommy Sullivan. New York.
Saturday-Mike Cunningham vs.. Jimmy
Hanlon. Eockland. Me; Bill Dunnng VI.
Bill Hanraban. Nillnocket. Me; Joe
Cars VS.. Bat Nelson. Colna. Cal; Jack
Twin Sullivan VS.. Terry Mustain, Tono-
pah, New. Fred Ward VS.. Rufe Turner
Eureka, Gel: Willie FITZGERALD VS.. Jack
Cardiff. heading. Pa: Kid 'rrimbl" VS..
Walter Parker. Springfield. O.. Stanley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01
BASEBALL NOTES.

Cobb of Detroit is the real leader in
batting in the American League, with
1885.
Schaefer was the first man in the
American League to score rs runs this
season.
,j.iBiu4 Dineen leads the American
League in pitching with six straight
victories.
pittsburg leads the National League
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01
new ENGLAND.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
AL NEW REDIORD.

New Bedford. % = | X-4- 81
Haverhil ......n q o e O n--t-li-3
Batteries ah,-ile and shea: n ady and
Andrews. Umpire. flanagan. Time. 90
AT LAWRENCE.
Lawrence - ) y X-1-fo-0
Brockton 80 % o o o. SO
RatteriCs-Eason and Eaton. Fender and
Waters. Time. 1.&5. Umpire. Connolly.
AT FALL RIVER.
Fall River .........0 o q ] 0 0 G o 10
Worcester ......... n o 0 o 0 | 90 0--1-2-2
Batteries-Worm and Norris.
Owens and Lavisne. Time, e!3. I'm
pirc. M. U'Erien.
AT LOWELL.
Lowell .........0 q I y & X--t-T-3
LYNN .......O O o 0-'3-1-2
Eatteiies-Greenwcll and Ainsmith: Alb
bott ard Foster. Time las Umpire.
COnnorS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01
JOE WALCOTT is NOT
IN HIS oLD-TIME FORM.

Schenectady. n. y, June 80 Joe
Walcott failed to show his old time
form here Monday night in his match
with Bill Hurley of Glens Falls. The
fight was without special interest
throughout and could safely be called
draw so far as damage was concern
ed. as neither fighter scored a bruise
or a drop of blood. Walcott earned
the displeasure of the crowd by cling
ing through every round. Hurley
clearly outpointed him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01
TWO BOYS DROWNED.
Three Other Pressure Isle Lads Res
cued With Difficulty.

Pressure Isle. Me, June 3O-Alfred,
aged y and Roy, aged a. sons of
George e. Easter of Crouseville. were
drowned in Aroostook river Monday
afternoon. Three young companions
were rescued after much difficulty. The
boys were bathing and stepped off a
sand bar into deep hole in the river
bed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01
NEW YORK.

Hitss-Of Manning 3 in % innings: off
Newton 3 i'm 1 "a innings; off Lake in 5
% innings. Sacrihc' hits--McConne]l =,
Criger 9. Stolen baseMc Council. Double
play-Stahl and Blair. Left on bases
Boston II. First base on balls-Off Man
ming 3. Of Newton 1, of Lake I. off
Young I. First base on crrorH-Eoston 2.
Hit ky pitcher-By Manning l. by New
ton l. struck out-By Manning |. by
Newton I. by Lake 4. by Young , Time,
Oh. Umpire, OLouEhlin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City-Baltimcre Q. Jersey
City 3
At Observation-Disclosures 6. Newark 1.
At Buffalo--Buffalo l. Rochester tsev-
en- innings by agreement.
At Montrt al-TorOnto g. Montreal 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01
MARKET REPORTS

down as@k. Corn was up y. Oats wero
r.. higher and provisions ~ to 70. lo,,hr
The leading futures closed as follows.
WlIEAT-.July 8iatfZs. Sent. aye ~.
old SH: Dee. new T7ai a' w.
CokN-In!y 69h; Sept. 7o#mh. Dee Ga.
Sept. :9n Dec. 40. "'
NESS PoRk-July l624: Sept. 1in.
oct. 1871. '
93,Is VT
SHORT RIBs-Jpy S.27N; Sept. sf7s,
Cash quotations closed as follows.
FLOr Steady.
WHEAT No. 2 snring 9cm102
CORNING. . 691aHt70. No. . yellow IN,
m12'.. 'i'a
OATS-No. . 5OH; No. white 4en3y
MALTING-56T62.
FLAX SEEDING I northwestern or7.
SHORT RIBS-Sno0iS9 q
MESS FORK-14G21sf'14 Is
LARD" 1Iia.
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01
BASEBALL
AMERICAN,
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

New York June 30.-Boston shut out
New York today and Cy Young not only
pitched q no-hit game. but batted in four
Of the eight runs made by the visitors.
Only one of the local men, Niles, sue
eeeded in reaching first base.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-01
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At MISUNDERSTANDING 1. Meriden 0.
At Waterbury Bridgeport ,. Water
bury l.
At Hoiyoke-New Britain 4. Hoyoke 1.
At Hart 20, d-Hartford 4. New Haven 3.