davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
SCOTT WOULD VISIT
VARIOUS ARMY POSTS

sau1t0r Scott today introduced O. re-
solution lu the Senate which was re-
ferred 10 tle Committee on Contingent
Expenses. authorizing the COMMITTEE
0u Military Affairs to visit .ha various
army posts during the recess Of the
Senate and investigate the conditions
existing
The committee is given authority to
send for persons and papers and adj
minister OatGs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
WIFE TURNS DOWN
APPEAL OF JANER
Alleged Kidnaper Gets No Ell
COuragement When He
Asks Help.
ASKS Help.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Joseph NJ ia
uer. the alleged kiduaper OF twelve
year-0ld Catherine L0erCh, now iu Jail
i'm Baltimore, appealed 10 his wife in
Brooklyn, today, 10 retain lawyers iu an
attempt 10 save him from the EalIOWs.
Mrs. JaueV ignored the telegram and
declared she would not lift her finger 10
help her husband Friends OF JaueT Tn
Brooklyn. declare that Le is insane and
his defense should be made on that
line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

SALEM. n. j.. Feb. 5.-NotWithstand-
ing that it had been declared absolutely
useless for fire purposes, the old MOsac4
sa steam fire engine was taken our, and
I'm the presence of members of council
and a number of disinteTesIed persons,
demonstrated that IL is almost as good
as ever. There seemed to be a divi-
sion OF opinion among the fremen as 10
the steamers efficiency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
Identifies Picture.


DOVER, Del, Feb. J.-Goveru0r Pen
newell today appointed former governor
Preston Lea a trustee OF Delaware Col
lege 10 succeed j. Edward Addicks be-
cause of the larJeT's continued absence
from meetings OF the board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
kilograms Pass Rapidly Be
tween President and Gov
eTnOT Gillett.
EFFORT IS MADE
TO RECONSIDER
Act Barring Orientals From
Schools Considered Most
Dangerous Course.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 5.-The
senate committee having the measure
under consideration, reported favorably
today the bill providing that at the
next general election the voters Of Cal
ifomla shall be given an opportunity
officially to record their attitude On the
Japanese question.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

SI25 to Baltimore and Return
saturdays and Sundays VIA pennsyIva1 1ia
Railroad. Tickets good returning untu
Sunday night All regular trains ex-
ccpL tho Congressional Limited. "-AdYt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

officially to record their attitude On the
! japanese question.
CONSERVATION describes the state Of
mind Of Governor GIuett, Speaker Stan
ton, and members Of the organization
In the assembly today, as the result Of
the vote on the anti-JaDaneae school
bin yesterday.
The vote Is considered as not only q
. blow at the organization. but at Presi-
dent Roosevelt himself A rapid ex-
change Of kilograms between the Pres
ideut and Governor GuIett occurred
early .oday. The messages from the
White House leave no doubt as TO the
chagrin of the President over the ac-
ZION or the California legislators.
Leaders Confer.
Conferring leaders early today decid-
ed that AssembIyman Leeds shall make
a motion for a reconsideration. When
he does, It As expected that he win pro
duce strong messages on the subject
from President Roosevelt Every force
at the command of the leaders will be
called into play to whip the reCalci-
tranL members into line. If the at
tempt is uuavalliug, an effort will be-
made to postpone the motion for recon
sideratlOu Ior one week
The bitterness HarbOred by some Of
the auti-J apanese members was evident
today when they declared that thew
would rather resign from the assembly
than lose the opportunity OF ousting
the Japanese adults from the schools
where the small white children 70. They
predict that should the bill be re-
considered the vote, 46 TO IS, viii be
increased by the side supporting the
measure
Roosevelt Telegram.
After news OF the passage Of the mea-
sure yesterday had been sent over the
country Governor Gulett received the
following telegram f"om President
Roosevelt, which he forwarded II the
assembly:
your kind letter just received. What
Is the rumOr that the California Legis-
Iature has passed the bin excluding the
japanese children from the public
schoolsE This is the most offensive bin
of all, and I'm my Judgment is clearly
unconstitutional.
1--WE should at once have a test OF
# I'm LEe courts Can passage be stop
ped I'm the Legislature or VOte?'
Governor .filIett wired a reply 10 the
President Immediately. lie refused to-
day TO discuss the nature Of his mes
sage to the President but viii make all
correspondence public on receipt OF an
answer from the White House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

Continued on Second Page)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
MAINE LIBRARIES.

BY the will of Mrs. Helen Miller.
Andover Public Library has receiyei
large number of books. They will;
catalogued as fast as possible and
be ready to be loaned to the public.
The Brewer free public library
recently received gifts of books fl
Miss Lila Curtis, Maj. E. H. Kell
Mrs. Kate Carey. Miss Mary B. Hut
ings, Mrs. Frank H. Aiken. The Mls
Lucy and Frances Fling have given
reading room a framed steel engravi
of Lincoln and his family. The pictj
is particularly interesting as giving
idea OF Lincoln in his home.
The directors of the Macarthur Lib
ry association recently held a meet
at the library, Eiddeford and elec(
these officers for the ensuing ye}
President, Robert Macarthur; vice pr(
ident, Cornelius Horigan; treasuf|
William E. Youland: clerk, Gorhaml
Weymouth; assistant clerk, George
Boston; collector and superinteDdel
George F. Boston; librarian. Miss En-
ma Hatch; finance committee Robe
Macarthur, Cornelius Horigan, John
H. Townsend, Henry Carrier, Had
H. Burnham; library commit
George f. Boston. Mrs. E. M. Tatt1
son, Mrs. Joseph T. Mason, William
Youland, Harry H. Burnham. TN
urer Youland submitted his annual
port, showing total funds invei
amounting to $751; 3706 The funds
clu.le Pepperell stock, railroad b
ard cash in savings banks. AM
the receipts during the year were
of $1,000 from Robert Macarthur,
annual donations of $3.50 from the
perell company, SEQ from the Saco
Pettee and SITS from the York
and Heat company. 1t was voted 70
crease the insurance on the boon
the library $500. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24

Another use for Oil, practically an
entirely new method of the employ
ment of Oil, is the use made Of it by
stock raisers." says the Corpus Christi
(Tex.) Caller "Of late years the value
OF prickly pear or cactus as a stock
food has become known, the only
obstacle to its greedy consumption by
cattle being the spines of needles in
the castus These can be easily re-
moved by burning them off, which is
done by the use of Oil and a special
apparatus which is said to do the
work effectually. AS cactus is known
to be nearly all water. the introduction
of it as a stock food in arid and semi
arid regions means much to the stock
men Of those sections. Thus Oil enters
an entirely new field of industrial
According to the reports of the Geo.
economy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
DARTMOUTH WINS,
Gets Away With First
Place at Brooklyn Meet.
Tech Lands Second, Williams
Third and Bowdoin Fourth.
Syracuse Crew Trims Navy In An
napolis Boat Race.

Boston, May 23.-Dartmouth annexed
her fifth leg in the New England In
tercollegiate cup by capturing the big
annual athletic meet of the association
held yesterday afternoon at TechnOlo-
gy field, Brookline.
The victory did not come without a
struggle. 1t took the last two events,
the discus and the pole vault, to throw
it Dartmouth's way.
Throughout the afternoon the ath-
letes from Hanover had been putting
up plucky struggle minus it's star
| man, N. A Sherman. the former Bos-
ton English High school boy, who in
the preliminary trials had pulled a
tendon.
With u of the events over, Tech
nology led with 23A. points, while
Dartmouth and Williams were tied with
% each.
J. b. Hawley, who in the hour of
need had taken Sherman'S place on the
"Green'' team, put an extra effort in
his throw of the discus and put 1t
out 1l9 tt. 31Nin. Tech. and Williams
both failed to score, and Dr. Bowler,
the Dartmouth trainer, once more look
ed happy.
Still Allen and Salisbury of M. I. T.
| were doing good work in the pole vault,
and if they could clear greater height
than Holdman, the Dartmouth star,
all would be lost.
But like Hawley, his teammate, Hold
man was equal to the occasion and
cleared the bar il TT. 6 in, height
that Allen failed to negotiate.
Then it was all over but the shout
ing and the happy Dartmouth con-
tingent that had braved the weather
rushed on the field, seized the heroes
of the hour and bore them away in
triumph.
Dartmouth's final total was 321a
points. Technology. thanks to the
work of Allen and Salisbury in the
vault, was second, with q. Williams
was third, with "a and Bowdoin fourth,
with 2Olh.
Then came Amherst with II, Brown
with IS. Wesleyan with 9, Maine with
G. Tufts with and Vermont 2. Trinity
and Holy Cross failed to score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
COLBY 2; eowDolN 6.

waterville, Me-, May 23.-(SpeciaD.-
Over 700 people watched Colby defeat
Howdoin and win their first intercol-
legiate game Of the season Saturday
afternoon on the Alumni field, by the
score to g.. 1t was a good game to
watch full Of hitting and baserunning,
although many bad errors were made
and responsible for scores.
Means, the BowdOin pitcher who
started the game was taken out in the
fourth after he had allowed four hits
and hit two men; the result of which
was six runs for Colby. Hobbs, who
replaced him. was hit hard. Good was
in fine form and kept his hits well
scattered He was not given the best
of support at critical moments.
The features Of the game were the
triples by Wilson and Cary, the dou-
BILE play by Good and Nutting and the
fielding of Harris of Bowdoin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
MERCERSBURG WINS YALE
MEET AT NEW HAVEN.

New Haven, May 23.-Mercersburg
showed up strong Saturday and won
the interscholastic track meet at Yale
field with "a 2-3 points to 81 for Exeter,
the nearest opponent. Worcester was
third with 20 and the other schools fol-
lowed in this order: Andover 16 1-3,
George school of Philadelphia 15R,
Lawrence school, Lawrenceville, II,
Pawling school 8, Hill school 6H,
South High of Worcester 5h, Browne
& Nichols /, Central Manual 1.
The chief point winner Of the day
was Mercer OF George school, who
made 10 points, winning the quarter
mile and the broad jump. Keith of the
South High, Worcester, made the re-
markable schoolboy time of Am, 31s, in
the mile and Gill Of Mercersburg did
the 100yard dash in 10 lbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
Jeanette Bests Sandy
Ferguson at Paris.
Jerry MeskiII Knocks Out Joe
Chartrand al Portland.
Phil Knight Puts Tommy DevIin to
Sleep...0ther Bouts.

Paris, May 23.-Joe Jeanette, the
hard hitting American Negro, who re-
Gently bested Sam McVey, the idol OF
the Parisians, in 50-round battle, got
the decision over Sandy Ferguson of
Boston in a a0-round fight at the Gree
Francois here Saturday night, The
Hoboken Negroes speed and judgment
of distance were too much for the Bos-
ton white man, who though trying hard
could not break down Jeannette's
splendid defense.
Light on his feet as panther, jean
nettc circled around his heavier Oppo-
nent, singing him with left jabs and
occasionally Earring him with right
crosses. Joe tried hard to land the
punch soporific, but could not get a
haymaker over. Jim Barry. the Chica-
go heavyweight, was at the ringside
and challenged the winner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24

Brunswick, Me-, May 23.-(SpeciaD.-
Hebron won the Bowdoin interschO-
lastic meet by margin of seven points
over Portland, here nearest competitor
The final score was Hebron 46, Port
land SO, Deering 10, Bangor 6, Lewiston
5, Westbrook Seminary 5, Biddeford /.
Old Town and M. C. l. failed to score
On account of the cold weather and a
stiff breeze blowing straight up the
track no records were broken in the
runs. Hight of Portland broke the pre-
vious record of 80 feet inches in the
shot put with a heave of 80 feet 8
inches.
In the 1O0-yard dash Holding of Lew
iston led from the start and won by
scant margin. The half-mile, as was ex-
pected, was won by Lukey of Portland,
holder of the Maine interscholastic rec
ord for that distance. His superior
stride and form won out from the field
by almost a quarter of lap. In the
44O-yard dash Soule Of Hebron ran a
plucky race and led up to the last 30
yards, when he was beaten out by the
longer SlTlue VI 1AuSScIl VI 1 VI SAohN'
Washburne of Hebron won the 22O-
yard dash by handy margin, as his
superior weight and strength told IN
the fight against the strong wind blow
ing in the runners faces. In the l2O-
yard hurdles the superior form Of the
Portland runners, Woodman and Chad
bourne, won over the field. In the 22O-
yard hurdles Woodman led to the last
hurdle, but was beaten out by three
Hebron runners.
In the mile run O'Connell of Var
mouth failed by only three seconds
from breaking the interscholastic rec
ord for the distance, and finished con-
siderably in the lead.
In spite Of the GOODNESS of the after
noon there was good attendance OF
enthusiastic supporters of the differ
ent schools, and Hubbard grandstand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
MURPHY OBJECTS TO TAKING
VOTE ON PROTEST BY MAIL

New York, May 23.-Pres Charles
w. Murphy of the Chicago National
League club is in New York to arrange
for meeting of the board of directors.
called to act on the Cincinnati teams
protest of the game of April %, which
was won by Pittsburg. to 1. Usual
ly a mail vote is taken in cases where
a club appeals from the presidents de-
cision, but Pres. Murphy insists that a
meeting be held.
If it Is called, the Chicago president,
1t Is said, will vote in favor of Cinciu-
natl. The other members of the board
who will be allowed to vote on the mat
ter are Ebhetts Of Brooklyn and Dovey
Of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS|
Hebron Wins BOWdOin Meet
With Portland Good Second.

echoed to the yells of Hebron and
Portland, between whom there was the
closest rivalry. The summaries:
lloyd. dash-Won by Holding. Lewis
ton; I'd. Trowell. Bangor: Sd, Washburne,
Hebron. Time, 10 As sec.
land; I'd, Rice, Bangor; Sd. Bartlett, He
bron. Time. 2 min. Z As sec
22O-yd. hurdles-Won by T. Brown, He
bron; I'd, Sharpe; Hebron; Sd, Lawrence.
44c-yd. dash-Won by Russell. Portland
"a. soule. Hebron; Sd. Turkey, Portland.
22o-yd. dash-Won by Washburne, He
bron; 3D., Murphy, Portland; Sd, Walker,
Biddeford. Time, "a AS sec.
lloyd hurdles-Won by Woodman,
Portland; "a, chad %; j. Portland tia 3d.
Mile run-Won by O'Connell Yarmouth;
I'd, Milliken, Deering; Sd, Day, Portland
Time, 4 min. 50 sec.
High jump-Won by Chadbourne. Port
and Houghton, Deering. Height, 5 it.
shotput-won by Hight Portland; Cd
WEIGH. Hebron; Sd, Parsons, Hebron. Dis
lance, SO #. in.
Throwing the discns-Won by stobie
Hebron; I'd. Patten. Hebron; 3D., Bryce,
Hebron. Distance, IS it.
Throwing the hammer-Won by WEIGH
f1eDTOH, ~, we I1cDIOii, HUI
ton, Hebron. Distance, 1O3 TT. in.
Pole vault-Won by Sawyer. Deering
Cd, Coneen Portland; Sd, Curtis Hebron
Height. TT. 6 in.
Broad jump-Won by Winslow, West
brook; I'd, Hight, Portland: Sd, c. Brown
Hebron. Distance. 10 it. "a in.
The officers of the day were: Referee
and starter, A. s. Macreadie. Portland
clerk of course, Philip Morss; assistants
r. E. Cole, L. Clark; announcer, J. c.
Garland; judges at finish, Prof. H. p.
Hastings, Col. H. A. Wing, DR.. Manton
Copeland; timers, DR.. F. N. Whittier
Prof. c. C.. Hutchins, S. b. Furnish
scorer of track events, w. B. Stephens
inspectors, A. #. Gibson. H. K. Hine, F.
B. Smith; judges of field events, B. B.
Stone, s. w. Pierce; measurers, E. w
Johnson, E. e. Kern, A. G. Dennis;
scorers of field events, J. A. Wentworth
E G. Fifield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
Tonight
For Two Titles
At London Club

London, May 23.-Every seat in the Ma
tional Sporting Club has been sold for to-
morrow evening, when Sam Langford,
the colored man from Boston, will make
an attempt to win the title of heavy
weight champion Of England from Ian
Hague. who recently took it from Gun
ner" Moir, and Jimmy Walsh and
Digger" Stanley will battle for the BAN
tamweight championship of England. The
big fellows will fight 20 rounds for a purse
of $1,000. and the bantams Is rounds for
$780,
Langford and Walsh have been training
together at Stonebridge Park and, with
the small colony of Americans who have
taken up their residence there, believe
that they have excellent chances of win
ming. Langford, who will enter the ring
at about 1865 pounds, is giving considerable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
KNIGHT PUTS DEvLIN
OUT IN Three ROUNDS,

New Orleans, May 23-Phil Knight
of Kansas City put Tommy Devlin of
Philadelphia out in three rounds Sat
urday night at the Parkview A. c.
before 100 people. Immediately upon
entering the ring the Kansas City boy
assumed a crouching position, a reg
ular Battling Nelson style and await
ed his chance
He vas all defensive until the third
round, when he reached over with a
right and began smuggling Devlin on the
head In a few minutes he had DeVlin
on the floor. DevlinS seconds threw
up the sponge after he had gone down
several times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
CONN. LEAGUE STANDING.
SCHOOL GAMES SATURDAY.

At Camden-Lewiston High g. Camden
High 5.
At Portland-Portland High 3, Bruins
wick High 8.
At Neutrality-suspicious. 6, Vinalha-
ven /.
At Belfast-Y. NJ. C. A. 6, U. of NJ Law
School s.; Rockland High II, Belfast High
TO-
At Bangor-Foxcroft Academy 10, Ban
gor High 6.
At South Paris-South Paris s, Nor
way 4.
At Norway-Norway High z, Lewiston
A. C. 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 6. Harrison A.
G. 0.
At York-York 20, Kennebunk T.
At Freeport-Freeport 16. Lisbon Falls
At Brunswick-Cabots s. Freeport l.
At South Berwick-Berwick Academy 5,
Concord High @
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS Locals 8, Var
mouth High J.
At Richmond-Richmond High II, Gardi-
ner Winners 8.
At Gardiner-Gardiner High g. Winthrop
High 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
JERRY MESKILl KNOCKS
OUT JOE chARTRAND

Portland, Me-, May pat the Pas
time Club this evening Jerry Meskill
of Fort Mckinley knocked out Joe
Chartrand of Lewiston in the fifth
round oh bout of six rounds, after
leading all the way through. The
Lewiston boy made good effort
In the preliminary Dubie Barbour
and Billy Shea! went six rapid rounds
and Packy Mcfarland of Portland
knocked out Johnnie Sullivan of Bid
deford in the third round. There was
a large attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
COLLEGE GAMES SATURDAY.

At Lewiston-U Of Maine 3,
Bates College 2 GIG innings).
At WorCester-Holy Cross-Yale game
postponed; rain.
At Exeter, N. H.-University of Penn
sylvania Freshmen 5, Exeter Academy 3.
At Providence-Brown-V Nova game
postponed rain
At Hanover, N. H.-Dartmouth 6, Am
herst g.
At Prnceton-Harvard-P Princeton post
Pcned; rain. Game will be played Mon
day.
At delphia-University of Pennsyl-
vania-Cornell postponed; rain.
At Middletown, Ct.-Tufts- Wesleyan
game postponed; rain.
At Burlington, Vt.-Massachusetts Ag-
riculturaf College 4. University of Yer
mont 2.
At Waterville-COlby z BoWdoin G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24

George, one of the fire department
horses in Bellevue, KY, has acquired
bad habits since beginning work for
the city. He is a confirmed chewer Of
tobacco. taking a whole pack for a
chew. If he can't get the tobacco he
will chew hats or paper. He ate Pa
trolman Klett's hat the other day when
refused a chew Of tobacco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
SHERIDAN SMAsHEs the
WORLDS DISCUS REeon

New York, May 23.-Martin ]. Sberid.,
the Irish-American A. c. worlds cha,
pion discus thrower, sent the nev,
adopted disc from a seven-foot circ,. .
the Pastime Athletic Clubs oval TODAY =
a new worlds record of 1873 feet II ,
inches. The former record of 1872 feet
inches was held by NJ. F. Horr.
Sheridan's throw was the feature
today's track and field sports held undl
the auspices Of San Salvador Coune}
Knights of Columbus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24

weight to Hague. but expects to 49,.
come this disadvantage by his auict,.a
IN which he excels the Yorkshire -.
Langford is a strong favorite in IN. y.
ting. Some wagers have been maa. I
b 10 on him to win. Not much mo,1
has been wagered at these figures ~
ever. and 1t is likely that Hague's y.
VIII improve when the Yorkshire men !.
rive at the ringside and back their ma,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
SYRACUSE CREW TRIMS NAVY.
New Workers Outrow Middes Ovel
Choppy Course at TWILIGHT.

Annapolis, Md. May 23.-Under con-
ditions which have rarely been dupli-
Gated the Syracuse eight defeated the
Navy crew in a tWo-mile boat race on
the Severn Saturday evening. The
winners negotiated the distance in 10
minutes and 20 seconds, while the
Navy's time was 10 minutes and AZ
seconds. The course was choppy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
GOOD OF COLBY TO
Pitch FOR po.rl,n

Portland, Me-, May 23.-(SpeciaD.-Ra,.
Good, the star twirler of the Colbv I'd
iege baseball team, will play this ".
with the Portland team of the Twin s,.,|
League. He will make his debut hera
the afternoon OF Memorial day, when \
Will pitch against the Pine Tree team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
BOWDOIN.

Three-base hits-Wilson, Cary. Two
base hit-Bower. Stolen bases-Colby 6,
Means 1. by Hobbs 4. Double play-Good
to Nutting. Hit by pitched ball-Mi-
chaud. Sturtevant. Wild pitch.Good:
Passed ball-Cary. Base on balls-Of
Good !, of Means 2. Sacrifice hHs-Mc-
Dade, Harris. Umpire. Flavin. Time, oh.
Attendance, 700.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
WINNERS.

TWO-base hits-McGinn, F. Kennedy,
Baker. Blanchard. Stolen bases-Baker.
Little. Buker. Fender. Struck out-By
Emerson 3. by Kennedy 2. Double play
Baker to Merrifield. Hit by pitched ball
Buker. Patterson. Seekins. Wild pitch
Emerson. Passed ball-Seekins, Patter-
son. Base on balls-On Emerson 3. off
Kennedy 4. Sacrifice hits-Bullock. Seek
ms, Tibbetts. O'Brien. Umpire, Williams
Time. 2l5 Attendance. 800
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
RICHMOND II; GARDINER 7.
Big Lead Gained in Early Innings
Spells Victory for Richmond.

Richmond. Me-, May 23-(SpeciaD.-
Richmond High school baseball team de-
feated the Winners of Gardiner Satur
day II to 7. Both sides put up good ball.
but Richmond came across the plate with
five tallies In the first inning. adding two
more in each of the next two innings, and
the visitors were unable to overcome the
lead The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
new ENGLAND.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2, Lowell 2
eight innings: cold).
All other games postponed on account
of rain or wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
Vanderbilt Wins Prix L. Roehs.ts

Paris, May 23.-W. X. Vanderbilt
Oversight won the Prix La Rochelle
$4,000, at IL furlongs. at the Lon
champs course today. Mr.. VANDERBILT
Negofol finished second in the Prix
Prince de Gales at mile and a h,I