davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
Nelson Puts Joe Cans Out
Mcfarland and Welsh Draw.

Col.na, Cal, July 5.-Battling Nell
son has come back" The durable
Dane proved his durability by knock
OF their scheduled Aground fight at
Gonna Athletic Club here Saturday.
Not only did Nelson win the light
weight championship o. the world by
his victory over Cans, but he also up
set all ring traditions, which up till
now have maintained that no cham
pion ever came back" after once tast-
ing lie feat.
The end came after about two min
utns' fighting in the 18th round, when
Nelson landed wicked left swing to
Cans stomach. When the bell sound
cd for this round Cans, who had been
badly punished for six sessions, came
out of his corner looking fresher than
he had since the 18th round.
The men went into an immediate
cl,nch, and wires tied about the ring for
half minute. They were locked in
each others arms when Nelson stun
bltd on the lower rope Of the ring, and
together the fell through the ropes
Again in the ring, Nelson rushed
ms dly 1t Cans, swinging a right up
rercut from his hip that caught Cans
fairly in the stomach and dropped him
in his tracks Joe took the count of
eight and rose painfully to his feet
His eyes We're strained and his face
appeared pinched and drawn
Nelson. quick to seen his ADVANTAGE,
sprang at his weal.ing atagnoist with
his teeth barred in an almost animal
like smart, and, Grunting from the ex-
ertion, put every ounce of his strength
INTO crashing left swing, sinking his
fist into Cans stomach again. The
erstWhile champion doubled up and
SPRAYED to the floor He was not I'M
conscious, and after the first few sec
ond3 strove vainly to rise to his feet,
Referee Jack Welsh slowly tolled off
the latal 10 seconds, and even when
he ended with the shout of Out"
Cans was unable to get up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
DENY KAISER is sPlRiTUALIsT.
Reports of Attendance at Seances False
%u EuIenburg Trial Continued.

Berlin, July 5.-The semi official
"Norddeutsche Zeitung,' taking cog
nizance of the reports that Emperor
William has been under spiritualStic
influences through Prince Philip Zu
Eulenburg and that he attended spr-
itualistic seances arranged by the
prince, declares these assertions to be
pure fabrications. The paper also de-
MED the assertion that the Emperor
carried in his watch case piece of
cloth materialized at a spiritualistic
seance.
These reports regarding His Majesty
are attributed by two provincial news
papers to MaXimilien Harden, the Ber-
lin editor whose charges last year
brought out the round table" scandals
Harden, however, says he never au-
thorized them.
The trial of Prince Philip zu Eulen-
burg on the charge of perjury in con-
nection with these scandals was con-
tinued Saturday. A local newspaper
publishes what purports to be a digest
of the princes testimony, in which he
is represented as steadfastly affirming
that he is the victim of intriguers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
GEORGE j. MULLEN.
Detroit Pitche~ a Good Man In Box
and Handy Boy With the Willow. /.

~ GORGE j. Mullin of the Detroit
American League club was born
July 4, 1880, at Toledo, Ohio, and
learned to play ball at an early age
around his home, but developed into
quite a player while attending st.
Johns Academy at Toledo. His first
professional engagement was with the
Wabash club of the Indiana and
Illinois League in 1898. He continued
with the Wabash team in 1899 when it
WAS a member of the Indiana State
League. During the season of 1900 he
played with the South Bend, Ind,
Green's, an Independent team. In 1901
he was Il member of the Fort Wayne
Western Association team, and par
ticipateI AS a pitcher in A champion
ship games, winning % of them. That
fall he signed with both the Detroit
and the Brooklyn clubs, Of the rival
MAJOR leagues. but finally, after much
pulling and hauling landed with De
troit, of which team he has eyer since
beer a valued member. He is not only
a first class tWrler but one of the best
batters IN the major leagues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
MCFARLAND AND WELSH
FIGHT A GREAT DRAW.

Los Angeles, July lin 25-round
fight, remarkable for fat and clever
work. Pacf.Y Mcfarland, OF Chicago,
and Freddie Welsh of England demon
.tTated their RESPECTIVE claims to con
sideration rs liEhtWeights before
crowd Of nearly 1000 spectators before
the JeltrieS Club. TINS afternoon. If
j decision had been rendered Nc
Farland would have been given the
victory, because of superior showing
made in the last seven rounds of the
battle, when his reIentiess pursuit of
Welsh and his savage rushe@, which
sent the Engliahman against the ropes
time after time, led the crowd to be-
lieVe that the bout would end in a
knockout.
In the 24th round Welsh was caught
by right swings that weakened his per-
ceptably and from that time on he had
all he could do to finish without show
ing his distress in too marked a de-
gree.
Mcfarland was = to 1 favorite.
The match was fought in open air un-
der broiling hot sun that may have
weakened both men. James j. Jeffries
refereed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
SERIOUS FIRE
Burns 400 Buildings at
Port Au Prince.
Court House, Prison and Ar
s;na| Are Burned.
Cable Communication Threatened
At Latest Report.

Port Au Prince, July 5.-A serious
fire broke out here about o'clock TINS
afternoon in the vicinity of the Palace
ard Senate building. The flames spread
quickly, there being high WIND ana
soon reached most alarming proper
items. Four hundred buildings We're
burned, including the court house ana
the prison All OF the prisoners, includ-
ing a number of women, We're taken 10
other quarters before the building took
fire.
About O'Clock sparks We're carried
to the arsenal, which also was de-
stroyed, together with stores OF pow
der and munitions. The burning OF the
arsenal was accompanied by many
heavy explosions. The flremen were
aided by a large section of the popu-
lace in lighting the flames and force
from the French cruiser Chasseloup-
Laubat, but notwithstanding their eff
forts it seemed almost impossible to
prevent the further spread of the con-
migration.
For a time quite q panic prevailed,
but later as the intensity Of the fire
diminished the people became more
calm Heavy explosions, however con-
tinue. Several hours after the fire
started the landing station of the ca
BILE company, which is located near
the arsenal, was surrounded by flames
and it is probable that communication
by that means will soon be interrupt
ed. &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
CRANE DOESN'T WANT 1T.
Not Likely to Allow His Name to Be
Considered for Craftsmanship.

Hot Spring. Va, July 5.-Senator
Murray Crane and Representative
Lawrence of Massachusetts arrived
here today and are the vanguard of the
coterie of political leaders who will
confer with William Taft the Repub-
lican nominee for the Presidency, on
political matters and especially on the
question of selecting q chairman and
treasurer for the Republican national
committee, before the meeting of the
executive committee next Wednesday.
Mr.. Taft stated today that Senator
Beverage ana Representative McKin
ley of Illinois, will be here tomorrow
and Senator Hemenway and Repre-
sentative Watson of Indiana Wednes-
day. None of these leaders of the par
ty is a member of the executive COM
mittee, so that their suggestions and
advice will be given before the meet
ing of the men who are charged with
the selection of a chairman and the
determination of other important mat
tiers concerning the coming campaign
During the afternoon Mr.. Taft, Sen
ator Crane. Representative Lawrence,
Frank b. Kellogg and Representative
Burton of Ohio sat on the porch of the
Homestead. arranged about in a circle
and occasional peals of laughter Sug-
gested that nothing of a serious nature
was being considered. The fact was
their meeting was 4 reunion of old
friends rather than a political con-
ference.
Not until after lunch was Secretary
Taft cloaeted with Senator Crane.
Their discussion then covered wide
range of subjects and will be resumed
before Mr. Crane leaves Hot Springs.
If anyone entertains any idea that Mr..
Crane is likely to be either chairman or
treasurer of the committee it may be
set aside. according to authority I'm
less something unforeseen happens to
change circumstance he will not allow
his name to be used in either place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
SEVERAL MENTIONED.
There Are Number Of Candidates tor
Norman Elberfeld's New Job.

George f. StallingS, the enterprlslng
manager and part owner of the New
ark club, IS one of the prominent dla-
mond stars mentioned as the probable
pilot of the New York Yankees next
season.
itd Elberteld, who succeeds Clark
Griffith at the helm, has, So Frank
Farrell says, been permanently ap-
pointed
Those who have every reason to be
IN the know" however, say that
While EIberfeld win manage the club
during the remainder of the season,
next spring will surely see new man
on the job.
Etallings claims that he knows moth
ing at all about the matter. There is
hardly a chance of his accepting the
appointment, even if he has received
an offer, for he can get between $1,000
and $1,000 a year more in his present
berth than Griffith's salary of $4,000.
Billy Murray, the ex-Gray pilot, now
with Philadelphia, is also considered a
candidate.
George Davis, the veteran shortstop
of the White SoX, is another man who
has a chance to land the berth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
CY YOUNG DAY.
The Veteran May Have That Honor
Soon At Boston.

Boston, July 5.-The 'Wagner day
in Pittsburg on July IS has suggested
the idea OF honoring the veteran Cy
Young with Young day" in Boston.
The Pittsburg fans asked for day
when some regular club would be on
hand, and date on which the Boston
Doves would be there was selected.
The idea of taking an open date for
an event of this kind in Boston was
under consideration, but many think
that a regular club like Cleveland
would be mere in line for such an
event.
Several gentlemen in Boston have
suggested a petition to Pres. John j.
Taylor, asking that he name a date on
which al q game they can give the
veteran a substantial token of their
appreciation in the way of a purse Of
gold, subscribed by the general pub
lie i'll small amounts. There are hun
dreds Of people who would gladly con-
tribute something to a purse of this
kind who could not attend an exhibit
ton game, and many who could not
afford to purchase tickets. The idea is
to make the movement a popular one
and give the great player a substan-
tial benefit.
The matter will be more fully
mapped out upon the return of the Red
Sox to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
George Wiltse
Makes a Record.

~ GORGE Wiltse Of the New York
II Giants made record saturday.
~ when he prevented the Phillies
from making d safe hit III 10 innings,
he being the first pitcher to go 10 in
nings without a hit being scored off
him.
Iucre has been y" lesG than ~ no.
hit games pitched in tine major leagues,
Jimmie Calvin ana = Young being
the only two to ie,.cIt the perform
ance. Calvin turned tiIc trick III SO and
81, while c. foun3 nitrhed ms first
10 hit game for Cleveland il 1891, MS
second que iii l9p!. IA! Hi@ thlid at
Ne,v YJt,. last IGr..lay. Only three
pitchers have prevented . man from
rea hing first base in nile innings;
Ri'hn4oud at Worcester IN lg.9, John
Ward in Providence III 1850 and Cy
Yc .,ne' j.. !hJi.
\JlitSc. It appears. cam" lr'ar I'M
proving uH tuc h performances sAtur-
GaV only uIe II t.tc eisi1nl% reached
frs: Easa. he Va" PITCHER M@O'nllan,
WHO Nas the ",t.A iiattcr TO "a u Nlltse,
in tbs ln..th ;aan.-. hr'IUi!ian's first
effort va, /; it.i, i..M tn III" n"t ball
pilci.. / n.ui,c iIi.icr called u strike.
Ilr ..-,t Wa = i"!. ;l..h he fourth
VIZ .nll-t . iaii ~ iiH!rT. In the
0p. VA ~ c'1..', Il; critics 40 We're
in Il p".l i,"t 4: on IT, sec, McttIili;n
81 To haze l.,en rallei rut GA strikes
kS "5t,l4 tami" ;'@alii ii from
J.; Il !ilil to rln!le Il .rpte /. but
W.:t>. v'hivsl h,n D,c:.. Ike was
rs",jsi IA ia ot;,a ;!nh thr pitcher
dic"t i.nut t. '"h.' :sIE chahr" IT Don
lin ,cins, seat 10 Tao cii, Rouse.
al am rate the decision spoiled the
record that Eltse would have made
Of not :, man reaching FIRST base in 10
innings. l"c:lS" the n"%t ball pitched
hat ..IcUiilian Oh the arm ana he took
FIRST base. the only Quaker TO reach
III; { corner III the game.
Never did Il pitcher receive mere en-
rouraGctucnt during q hard fight than
did Eii;.a' from the fans and from his
cluLmuteH After the sixth inning
Witse was luuIy cfcered rs Re walk
ed to the beach after each inning. The
Giant; worked behind Wiltse with the
determination to help him out in his
bis jo'. They encouraged him from
the field. pattcd him on the back and
moppcd lin with wet towels between
innings,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
EASTERN YACHT CLUB
ENJOYS SPLENDID RUN,
ssE H.. i

Portland, Me, July "a lively spin
maker match of 36 miles before an al
ways increasing Southwestern gave the
Eastern Yacht Club 1leet 4 splendid
run today from The Isles of Shoals to
this port.
The honors We're won by the schoon-
erS Emerald and Venona, and the
sleeps Avenger, Dorelol and Gloriana.
Most of the yachts held onto their
canvas throughout today, and the en-
tire run was made under full sail.
The breeze kept up until every yacht
was snugly anchored under Peaks Is
land. IN plenty of time for stroll
ashore.
The harbor was empty by $50 and
by 80 5tne little Sloops, four in num-
Ger, had been sent off ahead, with the
Dorello leading the way down the
coast
The larger sloops left at $50 and the
start of this class of boats was a lively
one. The shippers timed the signals
nicely and all four boats We're over the
line inside Of minute, the Avenger
again setting the pace, with the Hum
ma close astern
The small schooners, with five of
them in the t1ete, left five minutes la
ter and another smart fight for place
developed, the Dervish getting the
best of it. The two largest ones, Emer-
aid and Savarona brought up in the
rear.
1t was a straight away run TO Port
land l1ghtship, with Boon island and it's
towering gray lighthouse right in the
track. Several of the yachts went out
TO sea and passed well to the eastward
OF the island but this proved to be poor
judgment, as the yachts which kept in
side gained considerably. The breeze
increased as the yachts approached the
flnlsh and the entire fleet was over the
line inside of so minutes. The Emerald
won easily from the Savarona, while
the Nenona captured the prize in the
smaller schooner class by nearly 16
minutes corrected time.
The Avenger ran her second run of
the cruise in the larger sloop class but
IN the special sweepstakes race for the
four boats i'm this class the GIoriana
captured the event on corrected time.
The Dorel lilo had no difficulty in win
ming in the small sloop class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
GOV. CRlTlcisEs FEDERAL JUDGE
Conner Refers to Jones's Former ha"'
road Connection.

Montgomery, Ala. July Sin spe,
at Sampson, Governor Conner ciloei7
Judge Thomas G.. Jones of the ie"e :,
court. saving that he believed II W.T. :,
have been nearer to fairness to nave
lowed other than a former railroad a"'o
ney to decide the important A'a0'
railroad litigation. IA
Governor Conner said that there "ou'
be no backward step in the hght lol ..a
road and corporation control anu
rights Of the state to administer JUS w.
affairs. He deplored the power OF lhie''. ~.
courts to hold up by injunction ' Sc,
laws. lie said it was already eV'o'",
that the railroads We're laying pan.
again to secure control of the state h.e
islature and place corrupt lobbies III
capitol N
IF they succeed now in bringing 49, ~
repeal of the laws passed it woulu
the worst thing that could happen "
state" he said. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
AFTERNOON GAMES
HAS COLLINS SIGNED?
1t Is Reported At Bangor He Has Not
Yet Accepted Boston's Offer.

Bangor, July SIT il said here that
r. w. Collins, the University of Yer
mont pitcher recently signed by the
who received an offer from the BOs-
ton Americans, has not yet accepted.
1t WAS reported that he had signed
with the Red Sox. Collins Joined the
Bangor team on July 30, 1907, and made
a fine record to the end of the season.
This year, in the few games he has
pitched, he has not shown such good
form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06

Immediately after the spectators
who had been climbing over each other
during the last minute of the fight,
made a rush for the ring, cheering
and yelling like a tribe of Comanche
Indians in a victorious battle. AS
many of them as could squeeze their
way through the ropes sprang into the
ring, and before he could help him
self Nelson was hoiatsd to their
shoulders and carried bodily to his
dressing room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06

FOURTH CELEBRATION.
Continued from Page One.)

Fred S. b (Withee). 8 .
S. b., b e (McLeoO. ..............4 D
DanieI Odell also started.
Time 23lh. 225A, 2.23R
800 CI.ASS-TROT AND PACE-PURSE
$50.
Smudge morrill,. b &, by Alexander. :,
DUNES Cummings ......:......-.I ! !
MillLs Shcrw God. b e Gray). ........2 z
Andrew ~, Oh ( tJordan). ...........3 3 3
TIME a5,@, = 29K, 2.25.
COLT RACE-FOJR YEARS AND IN
DER-rURSE $50.
Nelson Sherwood. b g, by Nelson.
tGray) .................:... .'.......'..''i i
Venus NJ. no III Cummings. ...........2 ,
elsie Eenner b H. RurrilD. ............3 3
Gid r. 10 $ IGmerSonI. .................4
Mollie Wilkes and Robert Laso started.
lime-236, 2.34E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
Bishop Potter
Is Improving.

Cooperstown, ". Y, July with each
succeeding hour hope brightens for the
recovery of Bishop Henry &. Potter, who
is seriously i'll from a complication a,
stomach and liver troubles, and his nhv-
sicians tonight believe that his improved
condition warrants a decided hope for
favorable outcome of the case.
While the bishops Improvement is SLOW
it is apparently constant, and with r..
turning strength it is believed the IA.
tient has good chance to combat bis
malady The bishop made gains las,
night and showed further improvemen,
today. DR.. Janvern issued the follow
ing bulletin today:
THE improvement in Bishop Potter.
condition continues. Respiration s. puls.
los, temperature 49, Has had a nrat,,
comfortable night and is resting quietly
at the present time, and the indications
point to still more Improvement Dr. Pas.
sets hearty cooperation in carrvtr,
out the treatment has been most vain
able, and at my suggestion YESTERDAY AT.
ternoon DR.. Henry Hun of Albany CANA
| in consultation and approving the treat.
ment in every particular, expressed de-
cided hope for a favorable issue of thu
| case.
! CSigned) u. f. JANVRIN, NJ d"
The evening bulletin concerning The
bishops condition which was issued a,
10 o'clock tonight was as follows:
Bishop Potter continues in prac.
| tically the same condition as at II
o'clock this morning He has been
somewhat exhausted by the extreme
heat, but is recovering as the cool
| night air comes on"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
NEW CEMETARY DEDICATED.
Great Granddaughter Of Andrew John
son Raises FIaa At GreenviIIe, Tenn.

knoNVllle, Tenn, jury o-The National
cemetery, established at the burial place
of Andrew Johnson, at Greenville, Tenn,
was formally dedicated Saturday. Tha
American flag was raised with fitting
ceremonies, little Marguerite johnson
Patterson, Observation-Disclosures of thS
eX-President, hosting the colors. The
cemetery was designated as federal
reservation by an act of the last session
of Congress, which made appropriations
for its improvement and maintenance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE SATURDAY.
MORNING GAMES

MORNING GAMES
At Boston-Boston I, brooklyn S.
At P;ttsburc-Chicago ,, Pittsbnrg o.
At New York-New York l. Pnladel-
AFTERNOON GAMES.
At Roston-Brooklyn 5, Boston l.
At observation-disclosures 9. Pittsburg g.
At New York-New York 3. philadel-
phia 3.
first game II innings. Cincinnati 6, st.
i.u,lS s tspcpnd game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
EASTERN LEAGUE SATURDAY.
MORNING GAMES

At Observation-Disclosures g. Baltimore O.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8. Jersey City l.
At ButIalo-Buffalo 3, Toronto l.
AT Rochester-ROchester 4. Montreal g.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Al Observation-Disclosures 4, Providence 1.
At Jersey City-Newark 3, Jersey City l.
AZ KuHalo-Toronto 4, Buffalo l.
AT Observation-Disclosures 4, Montreal g..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
OTHER GAMES SATURDAY.

At Frenport-Lisbon G. Freeport l; Lis
bon i, Treeport l.
At Observation-Disclosures 6, York Beach
,: York Beach 4, Lisbon 3.
At South Bcrwick-Cocheco 6. Salmon
Falls =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
Six Teams Now
In Maine League.

Portland, Me, July Sat meeting
of the Maine State Baseball League
held here today Biddeford and York
Beach We're admitted making a six
team circuit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
LEAGUE SATURDAY.
MORNING GA MES.

MORNING; GAMES
At delphia-Athleti,S 5, I!nston 0.
Al ashircton New York ), Washing
ton |.
Aat Cleveland Detroit |. Cleveland 0.
At Clica""-t hicaEo :, st. Louis 4
AFTERNOON GAMES
Al phii,'d .lphia-BoS:on 1. Athletics 8.
AT Washm"ton--W Washington {, New
York ..
At Clrv land cleveland 5, Detroit 3
AT Chica"o-.St Louis S. Chicago l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE SUNDAY.
Az CHICAGO.

CHICAGO ........O & o o 0 o. 81
DetiC.t .........l . 0 > o 2-5-13-0
Bntt cries--Altrock and Sullivan; Kill
Ian. summers and Thomas. Time, oh.
Umpire. Connolly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
MAINE LEAGUE.
MAINE LEAGUE STANDING.
MAINE LEAGUE SATURDAY.
MORNING. Me.

MORNING GAMES.
At Ran%oi-Bangor ., Lewiston J.
Al Portland-Pine Tree L. Portland 90
AFTERNOON GAMES
At Bansor-Bangor 8, Lewiston O.
AT Portland-Portland 10, Pine Tree t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
CONN LEAGUE SATURDAY.
MORNING GAMES.

MORNING GAMES
At Springfield T. Holvoke
Al Meriden-Mcrden 4. New Haven 3
At INSTRUMENTATION ,. Bridgeport o.
At New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .. New Bri-
tain 2.
AFTERNOON GAMES
At Springiield-Sprinst 4. Hoyoke 3.
Al Ha,iford--Hartfora >. Pri''~nnn,' l.
At New Haven-Meriden 4. New Ha-
ven s. a.sHseSosAe
At Waterbury-New Britain 6, Water
bury 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
AT ST. LOUIS.

ST Louis 0 Q o o o o g o q l. 80
Cleveland o y 0 G U--l-4-3
FatttriCs--poWoii ana Spencer; ILcb-
harht and Bemis Tine LIS Umpire,
Sheridan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
LEAGUE SUNDAY.

At Montreal--Toronto 3. Montreal Q.
At Rocky Point-Providence {, Balti-
more /.
At Nawark-Jersey City. 0. Newark Qs
inningsl. - =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
At rHICiCO

I f1iNa'o-
Pittsburg LILO . o o o SO 14-s
Pattelies--Pf"ister md Nn'-'n.
and Gibson Time, oh, Umpires, john
stone and KLEIN.