davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
Chicago May Go
To the Top Today.

Chca COS double victory oyer New fork
on the latter's hnm. grounds Yesterday
brought the leaders down to WITHIN SIN
points of their Formidable" Western rivals
for the National LeaGue p"nnant 1t now
needs but the winning of today's game
by Chicago to put that club in the lead
i'm the race. The victory for New York
would close her years play against the
strong teams Of the Western division
with a margin of five points on the right
side from the standpoint of the prese mt
leaders. So narrow Is the margin. how
ever. and so easily may it he wiped out
altogether that interest i'm the two games
of the Chicago series yet to be played
is at the very highest pitch. Pittshurg
dropped back bit as compared with chi
cago, by winring but one game to the
latter clubs two. but gained materially
on New York.
Cleveland drew further ahead in the
American League race. again defeating
New York while Detroit was once more
beaten by Boston Chicago and St Louis
did not play. and the former team is now
but one point behind Detroit. which
seens likely to drop further in the stand
ing unless its game of the past few days
Is greatly improved upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23

The llart'c st work laid out for Coach
Ross McCIave this year seems 10 be the
development OF Il new quarterback.
Last S-a5cn Coach Nc, lave turned cut
two good men ter the position. both of
WHOM, ar" SIN in college. hut neither
of whoEl can Play. They are Harold
H. TrWton, WHO cannot got into the
game tins y.a3 on account of the ord / :
of his physician. and Mel Gould. who
will be ont ur th" game on account OF
his studies.
There ar" several aVoUe.l candidates
for tn" ,ryil inn, the most promising of
whom : ems t. 10 Wilson, woo has
had consi,,ral le export, nee at Hebron.
Fisk. 20. y. r Gi son, u. and Keith
Person. ~ ~" ;ll oMt for thu posi-
ton, lut r'iyi> is tie only one who will
push WIS N hard.
"BuSt,i'' Grossly. WHO played tackle
part of last @"aSnn and was out Of the
game on account of injuries during the
Maine series, is being worked at cen
ter in place of capt. McDade. who will
probably play one of the halfback po-
sitions. Crosby is a heavy, aggressive
player ana should make good. although
and Lente. both of whom mad" their
"B' at center last season jackson, OF.
and Ready. 10. are also out for the
place.
Tom GastonGuay, who played the po-
sition part of the time two years ago.
is expected to play fullhack, and the
prophets say that the halfbackS will be
MCDadc and Smith. the big Freshman
from kcnta Hill Fisk, Elmer KING,
Wakefield. n. and Matthews. 1t. will
all bear watching. however, and will
probably Play in many games at ono
of the halfbark positions.
To-day The Inc men reported for prac-
ticc at ~ 80 in tho morning and were
worked until l.. This afternoon the
backs reIorted at 3 O'Clock for two
hours work and this evening the entire
squad reported at the gymnasium
where Tho! We're given their first lesson
with signals. 1t is expected that Coach
McClave will line the men up tomor-
row and have some out-Uf-uucr signal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
"coRPsE" DENIES 1T is DEAD.
Mrs. Carpenter, of Bethlehem, Ct
Puzzles the Physicians.

Waterbury, Conn. sept 22.-Loca
physicians are puzzled over a remark
able case of suspended animation. Mrs
b f. Carpenter. of Bethlehem. pro-
nounced dead by her physician and
with the undertaken ALREADY in the
house, sat up in bed with the indignant
announcement. I'm not dead yet
Mrs. Carpenter. who is so years old
has been suffering for some time with
ailments incident to old age. While
her physician. DR. H. S. Allen. OF
Woodbury.. was at her bedside on Sat
urday afternoon she underwent a sud
den collapse There was no heart beat
sign of pulse or respiration.
DR. Allen informed the family and
summoned the undertaken 1t was
while he stood condoling with her rela-
tives that Mrs. Carpenter sat up and
made the startling announcement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
Ruth Dillon
Captures Holster
Columbus Stake.

Columbus. O.. Sept. 22.-Ruth Dillon,
four-year-old. Sidney Dillon. trotter,
| owned by Sterling r. Holt of Indian
apois and driven by Miller Sanders,
surprised $1,000 racegoers this after
| noon. by winning all three heats of the
Hoster Columbus stake. valued at $780,
| 600.
Ruth was nowhere in the betting SELL
ing at $40. in pools of 1925. Spanish
Queen was the first choice while there
was q heavy play on Aquin
Jack Leiburn had the speed of the
field in the race for the Columbus purse
worth $4,000. Margaret Q. was the first
choice selling at 800 to $25 for Jack
Ieiburn and &22 for Locust Jack. The
winner troted each last quarter in 81
seconds or better.
Milton s.. Jr.. tried in vain to beat
Tax Title in the first divisions of the
2.1 pace. the first race of the day.
while the honors of the second division
of the same class went to Ruby Lacy
from Detroit because Miss Syracuse
uosed out Patalma in the fifth heat.
Ding Pointer a Western mare. was Sc
lected as favorite in the 215 pace, but
did not get up in the first two heats.
both of which We're won handiv by
Charley Hal. On the beck stretch in
the third heat Nilmah Thor. William
c.. Nancy Allen and Charley Hal went
down in a pile. Both drivers and
horses escaped serious injury 1t was
impossible to finish the race or the
first division of the 2f7 trot in which
The Zoo twice nosed out Pelcion by
sprinting through the last quarter. The
Harvester, Justo and The Leading
Lady will meet Wednesday in the Ken
lucky Stock Farm futurity.
I'll CLASS. PACINB-3 IN 5-FIRST DI-
VISTON-PURSE sSo-TWO HEATS
MONDAY.
Tax Title. blk h, by Decorator.
Jr. (keating) ................... / L i
Milton S.. il. I'll &, by Milton
5. 0oX) ........................Z l. Z
Governor Searles, b h. by Lock-
heart (AltcrmaE and Loomis)1 4
Lena May. CHI m CTillman and
Helen Could. CHI m iMcMahonjs sro :
Betty Brent, blk m (NuckOls).4 5 70
May Rird. b m Douglas). s 1io
Andrew Gene, b IN Ocean ana
Time-2.osA, 2o7N, 2oeil 2o7H, 2osN.
2.1 CLASS. PACING-3 IN 5-SECOND
DlV!SToN-PURsE ssoo-ONE HEAT
MONDAY.
Ruby Lacy. b m, by Gamble
CTa,lmaIge) ...................2 4
Patalma, b h. by Pat L. (Allen1 8 9
Miss Syracuse. b m, by Strath-
allen (RainburD ...............h
Sunday Bell. b n. (Carew).....4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23

Islands, Hanlon played third base,
shortstop and change pitcher. He
filled the same positions for the Fall
River. (Mass) Club in 1877 Hanlon
started West in 1878 and brought ~
in Rochester. n. y, where he d
manned during that season, playing
third base for that club which was a
member at that time of the Inter
national Association. He remained
with the Rochesters until they dis
banded, when he joined the newly
organized team of Albany. n Y. on
which he played as left fielder until
the close of the season of 1879 gain
ing an extended reputation by his
hard hitting and also by his excellent
work in his new position as an out
fielder. In 1880 Han.on played left
field for the Cleveland Club and this
was hhis initial season in the National
League. His work was of the highest
order and both the Cleveland and
Providence clubs made bids for his
services for the following year. but
he signed instead with the new pro-
fessional team of Detroit. Mich. where
he filled the position of center field
Hanlon remained with the Detroits
until the team disbanded at the close
of 'SS. when he was sold to Pittsburg.
He played in the outtield and catained
the Pittsburg team until May, 1892
when he was released to Baltimore by
trade. He was captain and manager
of the Baltimore team for the season
but retired from active playing that
fall. In 1893. he was elected president
and manager of the BaltimoreS and
began the development of the Balti-
more team. His great capacity as
field captain stood him in good stead
as manager. and the Baltimore
teams grand work in 1S94-'95-'9 SO.
when they won the National League
championship. was largely due to his
training and directions. In 1899,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
THE WEEKS BOUTS.

Wednesday-Beheld Wolcott VS.. Tom
Sawyer at Rochester, n. FL, Dick Nelson
VS. Young Loughrey at New York.
hursday-Bartley Connolly VS. Tin
Flynn at Rochester, N. H.: Eddie Green
valid VS.. Teddy Peppers at ST. Iooseph
Mo; Tommy Crawford VS. Billy Clark at
Philadelphia; Mike Donovan VS.. Jack
Morgan at Columbus. O.: Napoleon DI-
fresno vs. Mike Cunningham at Lewis
ton, Me.
Friday-Harry Lewis VS.. Terry Martin
at New York; Martin Heffron VS. Eddie
Menney at Goldfied, New; Tony Ross VS.
Jim Stewart at New Castle Pa; Jim
Barry VS.. Battling Johnson at Los An
geles. Cal: Johnny Coulon VS.. Terry Ed
wards at Milwaukee. Wis; Jack Robin
son VS.. Joe Houston at Lymansville r.
l.. bouts at Clinton A. c.. New York;
Jack O'Brien vs. winner Stewart Bonner
bout of Monday night at Philadelphia
Young Otto vs. Young Fred Corbett at
Philadelphia.
Saturday-John Willie VS. Jack Black
burn at Philadelphia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
217 CLASS, TROT-3 IN HEATS
PURSE $S00-UNFINISHED.
China Grange.

China Grange held its regular meeting
"Wednesday evening, Sept. 16. Master Has
kell in the chair. A good attendance was
present Two candidates were instructed
in the First degree of the order. One
application was received for membership
1t was voted to serve a Chicken supper
at the next meeting. Sept. 30. All sisters
are expected to help furnish it. A lot of
business was disposed of during the even
ing. Then the hour being late the pro-
gram was omitted. One visitor was pres
!ent from Benton Grange, also one from
Branch Mills Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Hobbs and Andrus of Yale were of
Varsity calibre last year but were not
eligible to play.
Babcock. who was the most promls-
ing candidate for right end at Cornell,
has left college.
Bessie Reiter. the old Princeton
player begun Tuesday to coach the
Wesleyan players for the Yale game at
New Haven Sept 30
Minnesota looks strong. despite the
loss of Capron and four other veterans.
Illinois has nine veterans on hand Re-
ports state that the Wisconsin team
will be the strongest in years. This
eleven will close the season against
Chicago. Coach Stage is saying little
about his squad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
Interesting Sketches OF
Famous Baseball Players.

when the Baltimore and Brooklyn
clubs were consolidated, Hanlon went
to Brooklyn and under his manage
ment the new Brooklyn team won the
National League championship in 1899
and 1900 In the war with the Ameri-
can League in 1901-'02 the Brooklyn
Club was stripped Of all it's star
players and Manager Hanlon was
obliged to begin the costly and labor
ious work of building UP a team ell
over again In the fall of 1902 he
purchased the assets and ball park IF
the defunct Baltimore American
League club and in 1903 placed team
in the Eastern League under charge
of Hugh Jennings, which made a great
success and revived baseball in Balti-
more. Hanlon later managed the
Cincinnati team. but returned 70
Baltimore in 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
PITTSBURG FANS ARE
STILL FULL OF HOPE

Pittsburg. Sept 22.-The Pittsburg
fans are dying hard Monday night
after the news came that New York
had been beaten by the home team,
about 10000 of them began to figure.
hoping to convince themselves that
Clarke's team has yet a chance to win
the pennant.
A party Of 100 rooters sent the fol-
lowing message to Manager Fred
Clarke: Good boy Win every game
from now to the end. The other clubs
will attend to New York and Chicago.
All is not lost Brace up"
SO insistent was the clamor for in
formation as to the percentages. etc.
at the newspaper offices that Cen
tlal' was in some cases instructed to
decline to call up the papers for the
fans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
john A. Donohue.

John A. D"nohue. first baseman of
the Chicago American League club
was one of the chief individual factors
in the capture of the worlds
championship in the fall of 1906, his
fielding being PHI nomonal and game
saving, and his batting most timely.
Donohue was born July 10. 1879. a.
Springfield. Ohio. He played his first
game of real baseball at Marietta.
Ohio, in 1895. starting as catcher.
where left-handed thrower is under
a heavy handicap. In the middle of
the following year Donohue joined the
Wheeling team and was transferred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23

practice and that on Thursday the first
scrimina%c will take place. While this
will not give the men much SCrimnage
work before the Fort Mckinley game
on Saturday. Coach McClave does not
lclieve in getting his men injured early
in the season by scrimmage work. be-
fore they have become hardened, and 81
puts it off as long as possible. The com
plctc list of men out today was asfnl-
lows:
Backs, Capt. McDade Frank Smith
Elmer King, II Marsh, Tony" Fisk
Tom Gastonguay. Keith Pierson. Leon
ard Wakefield. F.. Curtis Matthews,
Funk Richards. George Wilson,
Arthur Gibson and Sullivan ends,
Ealph Smith, Al Wandtke. Earle Smith,
Hinck; line. Buster" Crosby, "Puss''
Newman. kendrick Burns, Summer
Jackson, Dan Ready, Kern, Pratt, '93,
]. Smith, Houston. II, Walter Hinck-
ley, Leonard Timberlake and Haley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23

TO RESCUE SURVIVORS.
Officers of WRECKED Steamer Will pe
Taken From Coral Reef.

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 22.-Advices
from Tanning Island state that Cap
tain Downie, his second officer and
two engineers of the, wrecked steamer
Aeon are still there awaiting the ar
rival of the Canadian Australian Liner
Manuka, due today. which has been
ordered to so to Christmas Island and
pick up the castawaya who have been
ga days on the coral atom since the
Aeon drove ashore.
They will be landed in Sydney Oct.
5 The supply steamer Solace sent
from Apia on orders from Washington,
will arrive too late. The British
Columbia Salvage Company has not
yet received any word regarding its
offer to send a salvage steamer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23

able and noted OF the many fine
players. captains and managers the
national game has produced. was born
at Montville a suburb of Norwich.
Conn, August %, 1857. He first ca he
into prominence in the baseball word
in 1876 as a member of the once
famous Rhode Island Club of Provi-
dence. r. l., which captured the cham
pionship of New England that season.
The Rhode Islands gained considerl-
BILE renown during the season of 1865
by playing a II inning game with the
Tauntons. While with the Rhode
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
SCHOONER is LOST.
Steamer Cherokee Reports Wreck of
the Schooner E. M. Bertha.

New York. Sept 22-INews of the
loss in the recent hurricane of the
british schooner E. NJ. Bertha. Captain
Scott. which sailed from Mobile for
Savannah. Lamar, Jamaica, on July 1,
was brought to this port today when
the steamer Cherokee arrived from
Santo Domingo.
The Cherokee on Sept 20. when
about $50 miles east of the coast OF
North Carolina, sighted the stern
rlanking of the F.. M. BERTHA.
short distance further on the
Cherokee passed a vessels deckhouse
and a quantity of lumber believed to
have belonged to the wrecked vessel.
The Cherokee encountered much
other evidence of the hurricane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
YALE TEAM MAY FOR
SAKE ITS OLD QUARTERS

New Haven. Sept 22.-Manager
Egleston of Harvard is thinking of
taking the Harvard squad to Norfolk.
Ct, instead Of to Morris Cove, when
the team goes down for the Yale
game. The Pequot Club has been a
"hoodoo" for every Harvard team,
football. baseball or track. that ever
went there. Princeton tried Norfolk
last fall and liked it. 1t is only a
short distance from New Haven and
is said to be splendid place for the
boys to rest for a big game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
THE DAYS DOINGS In THE WORLD OF SPORT
FRED TENNEY SUFFERS
FROM A LAME LEG.

New York, Sept. 22.-There is a
strong probability that Fred Tenney.
the star first sacker of the Giants. will
be unable to play in the series with
the Cubs, and it looks tonight az
though he would not be seen on the
field for the Giants again this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
FOOTBALL.
MORE MEN REPORT FOR
BOWDO|N FOOTBALL SQUAD

Brunswick. Me. Sept, (SpeciaD.--
The Rowdoin College football squad
was incrG ased today by the arrival OF
Frank Smith of Kents Hill, George
Wilson OF Hebron and several other
good men. Tom Colnnins. who has
PLAYED a magnificent game at tackle
for two years is expected to arrive to-
r1orrow and with him VIII come Parker
Rowell, Wen-knoWn RoXbury High
line man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23

with that franchise to Grand RANT,
In 1898. He was sold to Dayton in
that year and remained there unit,
August. 1900, when he was sent r.
Pittsburg National League team ue
finished that season with Minnea noi,,
and in 1901 went to Milwaukee Amer.
can League team. The franchise u,s
transferred to st. Louis in 1902 and il
the middle of the season he was 20.
leased. went back to Milwaukee and
started playing first base. At tho
close OF 1903 he was purchased for
the White Sox and Joined them in
1904. He throws and bats left.
handed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
Roy A. HartzelI.

Roy A. Hartzell is a native of St
Louis, where he was born July 6. 1881
He started his professional career az
pitcher with the Logan Club of the
Utah League in 1902. He began the
season of 1903 as an outfelder and lat
er served as third baseman of the Pc
oria club. finishing the season with
Denver of the Western Legue. He re-
NAMED with that club in 1904 -0a stead.
lily improving in all departments of the
game until in 1905 he was considered
the star infielder of the Western
League and attracted national atten-
ton. After lively bidding by several
major league clubs st. Louis in the
fall Of 1905 succeeded in purchasing
HartZelrS release for $500 He made
good at once in the following spring
and became the regular third base
man of the team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
MANY ARE DYING.
St. Petersburg Will Now Improve It's
Water Supply.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 22-The appall-
ing cholera epidemic has concentrated
the attention of the st. Petersburg au-
thorities on the long neglected task OF
improving the water supply and sewer
facilities Of the capital.
The sewers now empty into the river
Ntva or the open canals traversing the
city and the water supply is taken from
the river. although Lake Ladoga. 2"
miles away. offers an abundant supply
Of fresh water that could be obtained
at small expense. The mayor at the III
stigation of Premier Stolypn. has ap-
pointed Il commission to arrange LOT
Immediate action in these directions
Up to noon today the municipal nos
pitals' reported for the last "a hours, ~
cholera cases and ITS deaths. There Il
total of 1857 patients in the hospitals
These municipal statistics are most III
complete, fact which is conclusiVeH
proved b ythe number of INTERVIEWS
At one cemetery there aggregated ~
for the last three days, or within ~ Oh
the total number of deaths reported
The management of the steam roaus
entering Paris is considering PROPOSE
ton to electrify all lines for some coh-
IL nj liz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23

where he batted for 317 and his field
ing was correspondingly good. After
laying off season ne Joined th~
Buffalo team in 1901 and when Stall
ings went to Buffalo in 1903 he re-
tanned Grimshaw. utilizing him part Of
his first season as an outfielder. He
was then tried at first base and be-
came the Eastern League star in that
position in 1904 In the fall of 1904 he
was purchased by the Boston Ameri-
cans and displaced Lachance at first
base Because of i'll health his work
at first fell be'ow expectations. but
during the latter part of the season n.
played splendid ball
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
HIGHBALL SAID TO BE
HOPELESS CRIPPLE

Memphis. Tenn. Sept. EFF. G.
Jones' Highball. said to be the most
expensive trotting gelding ever pur-
chased. has probably started in his
last race The horse arrived here Mon
day. having been shipped to the two
minute track by Ed. Geers He is a
hopeless cripple. it is said. and cost
his owner $1,000 when untried. DR..
Radium was also retired by Geers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
Myron Grimshaw.

Myron Grmshaw was originally 4
catcher. He was born in Canjoharie
n Y, in 1880. He began playing
professional ball with the London,
Ont, team, in 1898 and the succeeding
year was with the Guelph club from
which he went to the lion, n. Y. team,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
Michael QonLin.

Michael Donlin. was born on May 80
1878, at Erie. Pa. He attracted atte1-
ton in 1899 while pitching for the
Santa Cruz team. of the California
League. and was purchased by the St
Louis club. He was not up to the
major league standard as pitcher,
but developed into fair outfelder
and SPLENDID batsman. He jumped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
BASEBALL
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Detroit. SEPT. p Tt Detr' Its were I'M
able to tit Cicotte commercially and lost
to Boston 4 to 1. Bush put Detroit out
of the game at the statt interfering with
Schacfe- on a ground ball TITS error of
judgment gave Boston two runs. Az in
field error let In one of the others in the
ninth. Wilett pitched a good game after
a long absence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23

the Robinsons' team to become
member of the Baltimore American
League team in 1901. He was re-
leased by McGraw for striking an
actress and served a Jail sentence for
the offence. He joined the Cincinnati
team after the expiration of his
sentence and remained with that team
until July of that season. When he
was suspended for dissipation and in
subordination. In deal involving tha
transfer of Mccormick to Pittsburg
and Sebring to Concinnati Donin was
transferred to the New York team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
United Box Board and Paper Co. Recei

Newark N. j., Sept. 22.--Vice Chan
celor Howell today signed an order
making permanent the appointment of
Sydney Mitchell of Chicago as CORE
ceiver of the United Box Board and
Paper Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland maintained it's hold on first
place to-day nv defeating New York
again. the h ing ! I" o.
Cleveland ......o D o e o: , x-7-9-O
New York ......) o o o Q 0 o O-0-6-4
Eatterea-J"ss and Bemis Land; Fl ,gg,
Manning and Blair, Sweeney. Time, Is
Unrires. Eean ard Connolly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23

He has been having a good deal of
troub with his '.,a, and. although he
has I. ID NcCiraw thnt he will stick it
out till the end. his team mates fear
that he is no longer in shape to play.
He had to quit brfcrc the game ended
Saturday. ANA Monday between every
inning he had to have the trainer of
the Giants a5saCe his legs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
Goodman Gets Decision.

Boston. Sept, 22-kid Goodman got the
decision over Dick Hyland of California
in t. rounds at the Armory Athletic Clut
tonight. the Boston boy having the bet
ter OF the contest in ceven of the rounds