davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-07
MAY Be PAPkE'S WATERLOO

New York, Oct. 6.--Local followers
Of pugilism who have been watching
Willie Lewis in training, belive that
he will have q surprise in store for
Billy Papke when they meet In Pitts
bug on next Friday night. Lewis,
who has whipped hard-slugging Sail
or Burke several times, has a terrific
punch which he has been cultivating
for Papke's vulnerable points and
will devote all his energy TO- land a
knockout blow on Papke's chin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-07
EArHER DIES M THE EAST.

Steele, N. D., Oct. 81. J.Fraser
was called to-: ,Brockport, N. w this
week by the death of his father, who
was Sc years. Of age. Mr.. Fraser Will
remain east some time to- assist In
settling the estate. H.. IT.. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-07
DAKOTA PIONEER rs DEAD.

Steele, N. D., Oct. 6.-Isaac Foye, a
pioneer resident, and business man OF
this section, died this week at his late
home al Nafodoshe, Tex. A dispatch
was received here announcing that
death came suddenly, but no details
were given. f*% 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-07
Try The, Tribune Want Columns

Try Tribune Want Columns. !.
Try Tribur. Want Columns. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-07

Batteries Beebe, Meter ana
Bliss; s::hwneck, Reulbach and Moran
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-07

ternoon in Judging the various exhib-
its and awarded the prizes as fol-
1ruG.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-08-26
curea taav Fever and summer c0Ia

Cured Hav Fever and Summer Cold.
A. s. Nusbsum, Batesville, Indiana,
writes: "Last year suffered for three
months with q summer Guild so distress
ing that it interfered with my business,
had many of the symptoms of hay fever,
and doctors prescription did not reach
my case, and took several medicines
which seemed only to aggravate it. For
tunatsly insisted upon having Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t quickly cured me.
Ny wife has since used Foley's Honey
and Tar with the same success"
H. A. Leonard. Randolph, G. E. Black,
South Royalton, ID. o. Goodno, Roches-
ter, +. H. Totman, North Tunbridge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-08-26
TUESDAY, SEPTEMRER z

OF Commercial Correspondence
NUMBER elect mem to Justify the forming of class for them
anyone
consulting the principal
Candidates
eography American History English Grsmma Ccs and Physiology
Candidates certificates
examination admission will
Der 3D. 900 a. m.
81 nm.
he students the High School provide
cpaI
The parents and guardians particularly desired aid and the teachers
personally
teachers the end that the influence the home with
For further particulars please correspond principal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
When a Tooth Is Not a Tooth.

In Seattle, last year, a man was
charged with and tried for practising
dentistry without a license. Each
particular piece Of evidence necessary
to make out the case on the part of the
State was proved. except that the pro-
secutor, having procured the prosecut-
ing witness to exhibit his botched tooth
to the jury either forgot or didn't think
it was necessary to ask the witness if it
was natural or an artificial TOOTH and
SO lost his ease. 1t seems the statute
made it misdemeanor to mend a
human tooth for a fee without a
license. Now the sensible presumption
the presumption that men or judges
would naturally indulge in if they had
not become mbued with the passion of
peering for oopholes-would be that
the tooth was natural and not artificial.
But if we presumed that, the law would
cease to be an exact" science, and
many gaping spectators on the back
benches would be deprived Of the joy
of watching to- see which lawyer came
out winner in the match of wits
Golfers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

WINS EVERY MATCH.
Bowdoin Defeats Massachusetts All.
At Tennis. ~

Brunswick, Me-. June 1.-(Specisn
In the dual tennis tournament p,av..
here today the Bowdoin tennis ,s.-
defeated the team representing \.
Massachusetts Agricultural COLLEGE ].
Amherst, Mass, in both double. 49,.
singles, winning every match m.
day was an ideal one for tennis 80
the courts were in the best of cors
ton, the Delta Kappa Epsilon Frat.
nifty court and the Faculty court 4.
ing used. The singles We're startea !.
10 o'clock. Captain Arthur H. Hnshss
for Bowdoin defeated Johnson for fs
"Aggies." ca, 6-3. Martin OF po..
dom defeated Captain Rockwood :.
the "Aggies," G-3, 60. In the g..
match Phillip Morss. 10, was sco,s.
and Coach Rawson of the bassh.n
team and Bridge, '09, We're linesms,
In the second match Assistant No.
ager Abraham somes. II. scored ana
Halves. 10. and Black, IL, lined.
In the afternoon on the "Deke" cou,.
Captain Hughes and Martin defeatsa
Captain lockwood and Webb
Is and Manager Thomas and Jobn'
son of the Amherst team Go N
P. r. Morss. 10. scored and Edward,
10. and Howe, II. were the linesmso
On the Faculty court Fred C. Blapt
IL, and Henry Q. Halves, 10, for Bow
dom defeated Thomas and Johnson
Sc, 60 and Captain Rockwood ana
Webb, G-1. 2-6, 6-3 Somes scorAa
these two matches with Fuller. ~
lineSman. In the final match In ,hs
singles Black defeated Webb, GO sal
Captain Arthur H. Hughes, 'Os, and 4
Burleigh Martin, 10, played on ss
years team and Henry O. Halves. IA
and Fred c. Black, II. are the men
chosen to make up the team this year
All four are good men and these vu|
probably be the men to represent Bow.
doin in the Maine intercollegiate ten.
mis- tournament at Lewiston next
week.
In the college tennis tournament III.
first rounds in both doubles and singles
have been played off and resulted al
follows:
Singlcs-Ross, 10, defeated Haines
'09, 81, IS. IS; Halves, 10, defeat,
ed r. F. White, ~, 6-3. c.; Black
II. defeated Chapman, 10, Go e-aV
Partridge. II. defeated Undertake.
'09. 6-l, 6-3.
Doubles-Smith, 10, and Lippincot(
10, defeated Harlow, 90, and McCor
mick, 10, 60. 60. Halves. TO- and
Aubrey, II, defeated Tohey, Medic y
and Brewster, 'O9, 6-3, IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
Facts About the Horse.

When the author OF Gil Bias nj
| marked some time ago that facts ard
stubborn things" he delivered himSll
of bit of wisdom which is Just 4
true today as it was then, if not mor
so. Facts have a malicious habit d,
upsetting the theories of the wisss
| and best Informed.
For instance, some~Of the overzedI
Gus followers of Nautilus feared thf|
mankind soon would be stacked d
six deep all over the wide world. and
have ccme, about, perhaps, had mo-
people and things interfered soms|
what, says the Chicago News.
Take also the case of the man VIII
affirmed in 1897 that the horse mus
go-nay, that he based his prophec4
on the fact that the average price f
| the animal in that year had droppe@
to SGT in the United States althout
it had been as high as SCI in IN
| Although by 1900 the average price
| the horse had risen to $44 the auto
| mobile then was seen coming dow
the boulevard at full speed and
trolley car was gaining by leaps az
bounds. So the prophet insisted tn
he was right. The horse was doome
| However, he seems to have hea
mistaken. According to the last agri'
culture there were 19,992,OOO horses y
the United States in 1908. They WEI
worth 1885,, O0O,OOO. In 1900 the hors'
numbered only 1887 900 and their
gregate value was $6O3OOO.OOO. Again
the average value of $44 for each non
in 1900 the average value in lsS W
500.
| The horse seems to be very muc
with us yet, but even the haro'
phophet scarcely ventures to say ~
Dobbin and Dolly soon will be drV'
| the automobile from the turnpike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
Finds New Dynamos.

Fruits, nuts and vegetables as GU
trio dynamos is the burden of an ~ !
lish electricians discoveries. Tha \
gree Of electric potentially IS sls.
and it varies with the nature Oh
fruit or vegetable, or nut, but Pew
theless. the galvanamenter can awe.
detect the presence Of the electr'i,l
Negative electricity is supplied Dy y
earth to the soil. and the exle"
such conductivity varies with inc
grees of moisture in the soil. y
earth is a nonconductor. a fact sl'" \.
ly evident from the fact that uus]
the roots of the plant secure ce'
percentages of moisture the plant v,
says the Chicago Tribune.
The moisture in the soil proVloe'
sap, which spreading upward NOV,
the uttermost extremities OF the ~
through the various arteries en-
for such circulation. The elec''vpl
is represented by the sap. ana
constant circulation SO long as lhs \
conducts, and the cells of the pau.
come converted into small low ~
ed accumulators, there being az =,
one cell so charged by the earn in
air in all representatives Of tine ~
kingdom. So perfect is the ihsu
provided by nature until 1t is ="
down by man or by decay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
BoWDoiN LEAGUE STANDING.
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN
By 26.InnlnG GAME,

Bloomington. ILL.,, June 1.-Blooming-
ton and Decatur of the Three League
broke the worlds professional record
for long baseball games Monday, play
ing &c innings. Decatur won, to l.
The grounds were muddy and slippery,
but the fielding of both teams was ex-
traordinary, as was the pitching of
Burns and Clark. The game was call
ed for Is minutes on account of the
rain in the fifth inning The actual
playing time was 400 Bloomington
scored it's one run in the first inning,
while Decatur scored one in the third
and one in the 18th Bloomington
made II base hits and one error, while
Decatur hit safely IL times and made
two errors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
COLLEGE GAMES MONDAY.

At Worcester-Holy Cross z, Dart
mouth T.
At Providence-Yale 4. Brown 1.
At Williamstown-Willia s. Am
herst 0.
At Lewiston-Bates 8, Bowdoin 0.
At Middletown-Wesley 8, Trini-
ty 2.
At Observation-Disclosures of Yer
mont Independents 10, Goddard Semi
nary T.
At Ithaca-Cornell /, U. of P. 0.
AZ West Point-Seventh Regt. Is,
West Point g.
At Burlington. W.T.. of V. 6. Man
haitian :.
At Hingham-Boston College 10,
bingham II. S. 9.
At New York-Fordham 8. George
town 4.
At Faston, Penn.-Lafayette 4, Buck
nell g.
At Manchester. N. list. Anslen's
10. Dartmouth Reserves 4.
At South berwick, Me.-Dartmouth
~ S. Berwick Academy Z.
At Anherst-Mass A. C. ~ S, Am
herst IL 3
At Storrs, Conn.-Conn. A. c. 5, r. I.
A. c. l.
At Hoboken-Rutgers 2, Stevens In
stitute 0.
At STANDARDIZATION 8. Hamilton
0 (morning camel; Union 4, Hamilton
AFTERNOON game).
At Geneva, N. Y.-Rochester 10, Ho-
bart 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
HIGH LEAPS BY DEER.
English Hunter Has Seen MANY Of
Them Jump From Precipices.

Gordon Boles, an Englishman who
has hunted all over the world, has re-
corded some remarkable leaps taken
by deer when pursued. His observa-
tons have been chiefly in his native
district, Exmoor, the land of Lorna
Doone;" in India and in Northwestern
Canada
Uncomfortable fear and partial blind
ness caused by long pursuit he gives
as reasons for deer taking leaps which
usually end in death. Once, while
hunting with the Devon and Somerset
staghounds, he saw a hind leap 300
feet from a cliff to the seashore. She
was dashed to pieces. In the excite
nent of the chase one of the hounds
followed her.
On another occasion a stag made a
bold burst for the open, going straight
for the sea. He came to the edge of
a cliff some hundreds of feet above
the beach and then dashed restlessly
backward and forward, as if seeking
a path to descend.
Fle either missed his footing or
jumped and when the hunters came up
he was seen below, a shattered mass,
with the horns broken into small
pieces. Mr.. Boles is inclined to think
that the stag committed suicide de-
liherately.
Another deer which made the leap at
about the same place landed safely
and swan out to sea. Men pursued
hlm In a boat and killed him.
In India Mr.. Boles wounded q SAM
bur, which resembles somewhat the
common deer of the United States
The sambur showed fight on a mar
row path overhanging a precipice Mr..
Bcles fired again. but in his excitement
aimed too low, the ball passing be-
meath the deer and striking the ground
just back Of his hindlegs. The deer
turned and deliberately leaped over
the height.
A fine buck he wounded in North
western Canada when pursued by the
dog jumped from a height of 100 feet
into shallow stream and broke his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

other places of this Province; which
was the reason that the Capitoul OF
this place was indicted for Forestal-
Ter before the Parliament. The Parlia-
ment took the business into further
examination and found that the Capt.
toul had bought corn at II liVres the
sextier and sold it again to the bakers
at l6. Thereupon the Parliament made
a Decree against the Capitoul and
sent him to prison About 60 witnesses
are come in against him upon Oath
and are to be brought face to face
next Monday. There is no question
but il viii cost him his life, for he is
convicted to have purchas'd 1000 sew
tiers 1T II livres and to have sold 'em
for 16. Since the Imprisonment of the
CapitOul corn falls every day and a
septier of new wheat is sold for
lirres The merchants and other pri-
vate persons are forbid. upon forfeiture
of life, to buy corn to sell it again. -
This action on the part of the Parlia-
mont of 1houlouse in indicting the
Mayor for specializing in breadstuffs
in time of scarcity had it's effect on
the Court. for under the August date
is the following:
paris, August, Observation-Disclosures
ing the plentiful harvest of which we
beast corn is almost as dear as it was
three months ago. Lately Monsieur
dc la Reynie, Lieutenant General of
the civil government, sent from Paris
six commissaries of the chatelet, at
tended every. one by two Sergeants
and a clerk, to take an account for 80
or 40 leagues around of all such Per-
sons as have done or still do contrib
ute to the DEAFNESS of Corn. At Sois-
sons and some other places they have
arrested some rich Merchants who are
suspected to be of that number.
1.-The Commissioners above mention
ed have given also an account OF the
Execution of their Commission and,
which is a wonder, they say that above
1900 men are involved in this affair.
God knows how little they will spare
'em if they have the least ground to
suspect 'em. The greatest favor they
will do 'em is to fine 'em Justify and
confiscate their boarded Corn or obl1ge
'em to sell it at a price fixed by the
Court. The mere fear of this has made
so deep an impression on the minds
of some that they have hanged them
selves already for Madness
Thus ended primitive corner IN
wheat" that forced the price in some
localities from As cents to $3.50 per
bushel.-Kansas City Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
The Coniurer Confesses,

That the hand is quicker than TIL.
eye" is one of those accepted sayings
invented by some one who knew
nothing of conjuring-or, as is moro
likely, by some cunning conjurer who
aimed still further to hoodwink a
gullible public. The fact is that thu
best conjurer seldom makes rapid
motion, for that attracts attention
even though it be not understood. The
true artist in this line is deliberate in
every movement, and it is mainly by
his actions that he leads his audience to
look not where they ought, but in an
entirely different direction. Mr.. David
Devant, who for number of consecu-
tive years has entertained London with
his ingenious tricks, has said: "The
conjuror must be an actor. By the ex-
preston of his face, by his gestures, by
the tone of his voice, in short. by his
acting, he must produce his Effects
st. Nicholas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
How Germans Get earn.

There is one table delicacy the Ger
man epicure must have, and that is
carp. and the carp, to be eaten in per-
lection. must be killed Immediately be-
fore cooking. Saxony is noted for its
carp, and in that kingdom the problem
of conveying the living fish for long
distances to remote markets has as
sumed considerable Importance. For
several years past fresh water fish
have been imported in casks of water
from various points to the cities. at
some considerable expense. The living
fish can be purchased daily in the mar
kets of Dresden, Chemnitz and other
cities, and are naturally preferred to
fish transported in ice. Living sea
fish are also transported to a less ex-
tent in salt water tanks. They are to
be found thus far only in a few of the
larger cities.
The desirabilty Of providing cheaper
means Of transporting Saxon carp to
distant points reached by fluvial routes
has led to the introduction of ingeni-
ously devised river craft for the pur-
pose. They consist Of scows 65 feet
long and Is feet wide. The interior
is divided by partitions into 80 COM
partrnents. In the bottom and sides
of a scow, as well as in the inner par
titions, cracks are left open so that
when floating in river there Is a
continual circulation of fresh water.
The city of Hamburg demands very
large quantities of carp, especially in
the autumn, and this economical meth
cd of bringing the living fish from the
remote breeding places does much to
increase the demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
New York and Washington Split,
4to 0 and z 10 O.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
American League Games Today.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia

Philadelphia, June 1.-Philadelphia and
Boston broke even in a double header
here this afternoon Each team won a
game by l to 0. Philadelphia beating Bos-
ton in the first game in II innings on a
two-bagger by Ganley and Murphy's sin
gle. Boston won the second contest in
the eighth inning on a single by Niles,
a wild throw by Baker and Speaker
single. Superb pitching and fielding
which bordered on the phenomenal feat
ured the games Boston did not make an
error in their contest, making four
straight games here without a misplay
Ganley. Hooper, Speaker. Wagner and
French all made sensational plays
First game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
BOUT Between rARs
RESULTS IN A DRAW.

Newport. r. l., June IA 10-round
bout at the naval torpedo station Mon
day night, said to be for the light
weight championship of the navy be-
tween Chief Master-at-Arms C. Cetrick
of the naval training station, and Ivan
Kenny. fireman of the torpedo sta
ton. was declared a draw. 1t was a
lively and interesting bout all through,
Cetrick showing more science but re-
ceiving most of the punishment as his
opponent rushed the fighting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
poo PAYS His Own License

Max, a black and tan DOG ~
by Charles c. Fitzhugh. a pna', I'M
has raised a dollar to pay MS ~
license. Max earned all this -
himself. In the rear OF 'o IN
where his owner works, Max,
a trick dog, has box hali-nl. ..srll|
excelsior, in which he hides ~
and nickels earned by dong q
Friday the animals owner - a
dog to the box time after t' 49,
he had brought q dollar IN X
and nickels. Placing the casn
envelope, the owner Stare. ~
Office Of the city clerk. the oos r.
ing the envelope in his mou, QUIZ. e
(MicA) Dispatch to the New ="
~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
MIKE CUNNINGHAM KNOCKS
OUT O'NEIL AT PORTLAND

Portland, Me-, June mike Cum
bingham of Lewiston put Jack O'Neil
of Boston out in the fifth round Mon
day night at the Pastime A. c. Young
McHenry of Biddeford defeated Young
Jim Dempsey. Jack Farren Of Bidde-
ford had the better of Dude Barbour of
this city. 1t was announced that Bart
ley Connolly and Tom Sawyer would
meet again next Saturday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
CORNELL 0ARSMEN SCORE
A DOUBLE VICTORY,

Ithaca, June 1.-Cornells oarsmen
Monday defeated their Harvard rivals
IN both the Varsity and Freshmen
events for eight-oared crews, winning
the big race by length and a half, in
10 minutes A. seconds, and the Fresh
men event by four lengths, in II min
utes flat. In both races the Cornell
crew led from start to finish.
More than $1,000 persons witnessed
the contests, either from observation
trains and boats or from the shores of
Cayuga lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

At Northumberland S, ST. Louis
FIRST game); st. Louis 6, Cleveland 8
Second game).
At Chicaso-Detroit S, Chicago 1
first game); Tjetroit z, Chicago Z (sec-
ond game).
Al Philadelphia-Boston 8. Philadel-
PIMA thirst same); Boston 2, Philadel-
phia Second game).
AT Washington-Washin s, New
york !; morning game postponed, rain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

AT FALL RIVER.
Lawrence .0 0 2 o l 0 0 % -9-4
Fall River .....4 % l 0 l l l O-8-11-6
Batteries-Sline and Slatery; Leonard
Wood and Solbra Umpire-Buckley
Time-22S
AT LOWELL.
Brockton ........0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 4-5-10-l
Lowell ..........1 0 0 ! 0 0 0 o. 7-2
Observation-Disclosures and Walters;
Wagner and Boyle. Time-140 Umpire
-Fahey.
AT LYNN.
Haverhin ..4 / 2 0 0 2 l 2 1-l3-17-1
Lynn ......0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. 2 8-5
Observation-Disclosures. Cooney and Kill
by; Abbott, Herbert and Daum. Time
150 Umpire-Connolly.
AT NEW BEDFORD
New Bedford 81 0 o 0 0 2 0x-3-5-2
Worcester 1890. o 0 0 90 0 1-2-7-3
Batteries-Armstrong and Ulrich
Sweeney and Bradley. Time-130. UNI
pire-McLaughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
New England League Monday.

At ACCOMPLISHMENTS 5, Lawrence
IT,
At orcester-Worcester S, Brock
ton 5.
At Lowell-Lynn 9, Lowell 4.
At New Bedford-Fall River Z, New
Bedford 5.
At Lawrence-Haverhill 10, Law
renee 6.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S, Brockton
4.
At Lynn-Lowell q, Lynn 10.
AT Fall River-New Bedford g. Fall
River 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
PHILLIPS. ANDOvER WINS
OVER EXETER ON TRACK

Andover, June Phillips Andover's
we'll balanced track team unexpected
ly defeated Exeter Academy on the
formers athletic field Monday by q
margin of two points in one Of the
closest and most exciting dual meets
ever engaged in by these schools.
Winning two places in the half-mile
run, the last event in the program,
gave Capt. r. G. Hopwood's team the
victory over Exeter Academy by 49
to A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 Ii
Boston ........O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Two-base hits-Niles. Ganley. Three
base hit-Baker. Sacrifice hits-Hartsell
Gessler. Wolter. Ryan. Stolen bases
Collins. Spencer. Double plays-Wolter
to Wagner to Wolter: Hooper and VOL
ter. Left on bases-Philadelphia 8. Bos-
ton 8. First base on balls-OM Ryan 2.
First base on errors-Boston l. Struck
out-By Krause 8. by Ryan g. Passed
baIl-Thomas. Time, 2.27. Umpires,
Sheridan and Egan.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
Bates College S---
Bowdoin College 0,

Lewiston. Me. June 1.-The biggest
crowd that ever saw a baseball game at
Garcelon field saw Bates play rings
around Bowdoin Monday shutting them
out and scoring eight runs themselves.
Hartman had the Bowdoin heavy hitters
completely at his mercy.
On the other hand Bates had no diff
Guilty in hitting both the BowdOin men
freely getting two singles and a double
off Hobbs in two innings and seven
singles and "A three-bagger off Harris
in six. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
ational LEAGUE Monday.

At Boston-Boston /, Brooklyn 0
first game); Brooklyn 8, Boston (sec-
Ond game).
At New York-New York 3, Philadel-
phia first game); New York S, Phil
adelphia 4 (second game).
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 5, st. Louis
first game); Pittsburg 4, st. Louis 2
Second game).
At ncinnati-Cincinnati 4. Chicago
Uirst game); Chicago 3, Cincinnati
Second game).