davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
WORLD OF SPORTS

old star, Bunker, who is stationed at
Fort Slocum, New Rochelle, n. Y.
The Cornell football team initiated
the new alumni field Tuesday with a
60 minute scrimmage with the scrub
team. The play was fast, and the Var
sity team scored three times.
Several changes in the Tufts Lineup
took place Tuesday. Weber was shifted
from right half to left end, Behlin was
placed in quarterback, Stevens was
changed from quarter to left halfback,
Carter played fullhack and Dittrick,
last years captain. was put in right
half
Portland High has secured Frank O.
TWitchell to succeed Lieutenant Frank
OF Fort Mckinley as coach Of the eleV-
Ell and TWitchcll has already taken
charge of the squad. Twitchell has had
q lot of experience in playing the game
although it remains to be seen just
what results lie will be able to snow In
the cos ching line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
BASEBALL NOTES.

Graham of the Boston Nationals will
leave New York Saturday for Jackson
vile. Fla.
Duffy Lewis left the Red Sox barn
stormers at Burlington, Vt, for his
home in California.
Harry Coveleskie will not be with
the Reds next year. Manager Griffith
has asked for waivers on him. intend
ing to sell him to some minor league
club.
Moskiman. Hall. Engle and Hooper
called at Boston American headquar-
ters Tuesday and settled up for the
season. Moskiman and Hooper left for
California Wedne sdays
Before President c. A. Comiskey of
the Chicago White Sox left for Il hunt
ing trip in Minnesota he announced
that every member of his team except
three had signed for next season.
The work of selling by mail 5000 base
ball tickets for the worlds champion
ship series began at Chicago Wednes-
day. Wednesdays sale was for Chicago
only. Pres. Murphy announced that
there would be no public sale prior to
the Chicago games!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
WoMEN's GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
canadian Players in the Lead After
Yesterdays Play.

flossmoor. ILL.,, Oct. 12.-As the result
of the second round of match PLAY in the
18th annual Woman'S championship of the
United States Golf Association TODAY at
the Homewood Country Club, Canadian
players took the lead with three repre-
sehtatlves. Three of Chicago's five rep
resentativeS We're put out of the run
nlng, two of Philadephias. and both Of
Plttsburg's. Experts now say the cham
pionship lies between Miss Dorothy
Campbell of Hamilton, Ont, and the win
her OF the third round match scheduled
Tor tomorrow between Miss Lillian NJ.
Hyde of New York, Metropolitan cham
pion and Miss Vida Llewellyn of La
Grange. former holder of the Western IT,
tie. Miss Campbels work thus far in
the tournament has been far in advance
of anything showed by an of the other.
competitors. Miss Vida Llewellyn of La
Grange today defeated Miss l.. p. Elllins
of Pittsburg, l up. and Miss Florence
Harvey of Hamilton, Canada, defeated
Mrs. Caleb Fox of Huntington Valley
Club up and . to play. The feature of
the day was the establishment of a
course record Of IS by Miss Dorothy
Campbell
Miss Llewellyn's victory over Miss Ell
kins was one of the most sensational
seen in woman's tourney
Miss Llewellyn was down most of the
contest and at the 18th hole Miss EIkins
was up Miss Llewellyn squared the
match at the 18th hole and won on the
home green
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
Only One Match in Tennis-Glee Club
Meeting.

Lewiston. Me-, Oct I2.-(SpeciaD.-The
coaches have found where the weakness
in the team lies and so with the return
of Rammert, who has been ont of the
work for week, they have shifted it
around considerably. Shepard, who has
been playing fullback, has been put into
the line and it is thought that he will
strengthen it greatly He is 1Dracticine
Tor either guard or tackle He will in
crease the average weight of the line
considerably, also. Capt. Lovely will
take back the position of halfhack and
nothing viii be lost by that change Ram
inert Will play quarterback and Dennis,
who has been playing there, will go into
the backfield. and with Concklin and Ell
bridge will make some fine halfbacks to
pick from
On account of the hard wind today
only one match of the tennis tournament
doubles between Smith ~ and Beard 10,
and Buck - and Cheever '13. Smith and
beard won out by 81. 6-l
Last night a glee club rehearsal was
held in Hathorn han. About 20 fellows
We're present. Prof. Stanton, who will
drill the club and Leader Kierstead each
gave short talk in behalf of the club
1t Is expected that there will be n good
club made up this year and Manager
Smith is working hard to arrange for
some good trips
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
BOXING NOTES.

Jack (Twin) Sullivan and Sam
Langford have been signed to box
six rounds in Pittsburg, Oct %.
Abe Attell and Johnny Kilbane of
Cleveland have been matched to box
ten rounds at Kansas City oct. "a.
They will weigh in at l22 pounds.
Jimmy Moriarity and Johnny Waltz
of New York will meet at Browns
gymnasium, New York city. in 10
round bout next Tuesday night.
Bill McKinnon of Roxbury and Bart
Connolly of Portland have been
matched to furnish the feature con
test for the Pastime a. c. of Fall
River Oct %
Reports from Bat Nelson's training
camp ont in Kansas City are of the
most encouraging kind Nelson says
that his defeat was a great lesson to
him. although he thinks now that he
only loaned the title to Wolgast
Leach Cross Tuesday night defeated
Jack Dorman in their l0-round bout
at the Fairmnnt a. G. New York
Although Cross was Knocked down
twice he gave his adversary a terrific
pattering. Only Dormans stamina
saved him from q Knockout
Leo Houck and Frank Mantell will
likely meet at the Rhode Island club al
Thornton, about Nov. .. Houck is also
certain to meet Frank Klaus at the
Armory A. A., Boston the middle OF
| next month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
ToPsHAM FAIR,
Continued from Page One).

Walker Of Sabattus could get but Ga
leet with the load. The powerful g.
year-olds belonging to w. Leland of
sanattus fairly scampered away with
the 3056 pounds OF rock that was mt
on the drag for them, making a
| score OF 625 feet, l. inch. Not far
behind them was another powerful
pair owned by c. f. McMaster of
Richmond. which moved the load 512
feet. Fred Ward of Topsham was
third with his pair, bat they made a
very creditable showing. moving the
loaded drag 4O5 feet
The first class to be pulled after
dinner was that for oxen of any size.
l.. T. Williams of Topsham made the
first score. his pair pulling the load
l9e feet. The other two entries were
not in the same class with the VIII
Jams oxen, the pair owned by S. w.
Fisher of Sabattus moving the drag
with its weight of 1851 pounds but
36 feet. while those of A r. Hunter
of Topsham could get it but IS feet,
10 inches. The load was reduced in
the feet, 10 inches class, but 5000
pounds remaining on the drag in this
test. The oxen owned by Asa Fisher
OF Sabattus moved the load 303 feet, >
inches, while those of Charles Max
we'll of Bowdoin were poor seconds,
being able to get it but 4 feet from
where they started. A load of $3.50
pounds was put on the drag for the
class over feet, 10 inches and under
Z feet. inches. Some great teaming
was done in this event and the work
of the drivers was watched with
much interest by as many of the
crowd as could get a look in at the
pulling ring. A. E. Tedford of Tops
ham won first prize, his oxen NOV
ing the load 743 feet and four inches
during the time allotted for the con-
test. NJ. E. Chapman of Topsham
was second with score of 500 feet.
inches for his oxen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
TOUR OF ALASKA.
Governor Recommends Developme"'
Coal Fields There.

Juneau, Alaska, Oct. 12-Governor W.
ter E. Clark, who has returned if"
Today tour of Alaska, said today th''
his annual report to the Presideh'
would make a recommendation cone',
ing the opening of the great coai @
of the territory. 1t is understood nc
vors leasing the land, but he decin's
outline his plan further than to say
it provided for protection of the ~
against the coal falling into the ha'''
monopolies. The governor said: !.
Alaska is entirely capable OF supp, N
ing a large permanent popuiat'on' I'D
more liberal treatment by the I'm Nm.
government is necessary to the ue .,sl
ment of the territory. The Alaska !,
at the present rate of consump' ~. n
the Pacific coast, would last the coas.
years or more. The coal that Aia'" ..on
now burning is imported largeT
foreign countries land costs SIS = -, ,o.t
few miles away is much better coa'
ed in the ground"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
BOWdOin a.
=. Exeter Two.

Brunswick, Me. Oct. la.-tSpeciaD.-
Bowdoin won another victory this after
noon. defeating Exeter IA to on Whittier
Athletic field. The game was interesting
and was witnessed by a large crowd. The
greater part Of the long gains for both
teams were made around the ends, al
though coca sionaly good gain was
made through the line.
Bowdoin played fine game all around.
Hugh Hastings made several punts and
most OF them went of exceedingly well.
''SQuanto" wilson the Rowdoin quarter
back. played fine game and made sew
eral quarterback runs. Frank Smith was
really the star OF the game. He made a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13

George r. Policy. Bowdoin. first;
X. Tedford, Topsham, second: Gab
den Royal: W. l.. Policy. SabattJ
first; Golden Rusetts, Howard JonsI
Brunswick, first, Lewis .. E. WrigI
Woolwich, second: Golden Ball, J.
i Lemont. West Bath. first: Hubbad
ston Nonesuch, G. c. Seigars, BcI
doinham. first; b. NJ. Pattcn. TOD
ham, second; Jewetts Fine Red.
F. Mulligan, Bowdoin. first; Mrs.
w. Smith, Brunswick, second: Portd
Z. G. Patten, Richmond, first: Poui
Sweet, B. NJ. Patten, Topsham, find
c. III. Noyes, Topshan, second: SlarI
w. H. Cults, Richmond. first; w. 4
Mallett. Topsham, second: TomaI
Sweet, e. A. Drinkwater. SABBATH
first; w. A. Mallett. Brunswick, sd
ond; Wealthy. George NJ Nickersa
Topsham, first: w. A. MaleE
Brunswick, second: Wolf River
! b. Goodwin, Brunswick. first: Wac
ener: Lewis f. Wright WoolwictI
| first; f. A. Drinkwater. Sabattu
second.
Woolwich, first; C. NJ. Henns
Brunswick. second: Beurre d'Anh
pears. Lewis e. Wright, Woolvh
first; &. NJ. Patten, Topsham, sec
ond: Sheldon, c. NJ. Hening, Bruins
wick, first.
Grapes Collection-C. O. Purintak
Bowdoin. first; c, NJ. Hening Bruins
wick, first: Clarence B. Smith. Bow
dOin. second.
Plums. c. o. Purinton, Topshaa
first; G. NJ. Hening. Brunswick. sec
onl: Crabapples. c. o. PurintaI
BowdCinham, first; b. NJ. Patta
Topsham, second: Tomatoes, c.
Hatch. Bowdoinham. first: F.
Written, Brunswick. second: Gran
berries. D. j. Hathorn, Woolwich;
Z. Edgecomb. Topsham, second: "
| matoes, collection, f.. G.. Dagge
Brunswick. first: F. c. White
Brunswick, second: Rellpeppers
B. Sprague. Topsham, first: B.
Patten, Topsham, second.
Special-Best dish of BaldWins, III
Wright & Sons. Bath, first; Danf
Wal = iNiChiioiiu, SeCoiio 49,
stems. w. l.. Malon. Bowdoin, hrl
Mcintosh Red. G. G.. Seigars. BoE
coin. first; j. NJ. Lemont, we
Bath, second, Northern Spy, Fs
Wright g. Son. Rath. first: George
Ward. Bath. second: Rhode lslss
stems, w. l.. Maloon, Bowdoin, hls
first: e. NJ. Patten, Topsham,
ond: Tompkin's King, w. H. Cua
Richmond, first: r. VI. Patten. NICE
mond, second: yellow e. BelnONu,
w. II. Cults, Richraond. first fie
Wright & Sons. Bath, secunds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
All Star Five==
The Athletics One.

Philadelphia. Oct 2.-The All star
team. which is keeping the 1910 cham
pions of the American League on edge
for the worlds series with the National
League champions. won again today from
the Athletics by the score of 5 to |. The
home team played a very ragged fielding
game and were not especially aggressive
at bat. As on yesterday Manaeer Mack
sent In Bender, Plank and CoombS to
pitch three innings each, the Indian doing
the best work
All Stars, $3.50: Athletics, l-6-l. Walsh
and Sullivan; Bender, Plank, coombs
and Lapp. Thomas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
Three.

Among the exhibition horses shown on
the track between the heats was Roam
wilkes. 2.Aa, the fastest record horse in
Maine. which was exhibited to Dr. C. w.
Gerow of Yarmouthville. Roam Wilkes
Is famous old horse and is the sire of
Asa Wilkes. 2.O9l, who was the king Of
New England half-mile tracks for 1903
and 1909
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13

number of long runs around the ends and
was the feature of the game. On account
Of the strong wind, Bowdoin gained little
on forward passes.
The Exeter men put up a good fight,
but they were outclassed by Bowdoin.
Brickley played a fine game for Exeter,
both punting and running.
Near the end of the first quarter Bow
doin rushed the bali down the field to-
wards Exeter's goal. G. Kern took the
ball over the line for the first touch
down, making the score to in Bow
doins favor. Frank Smith tried for the
goal but failed.
In the second quarter Exeter made a
number of good gains. Rrickley Of EN-
eter made drop kick which was caught
by Bowdoin on their l-yard line. On ac
count Of n poor pass made by +. Kern,
Exeter got the bali behind Bowdoin's
No other scores We're made in that quar-
ter. Score: Bowdoin 5, Exeter .
No points were made by either team in
the third quarter. Bowdoin started in
well. rushing the hall down the field I'M
til it was close to Exeter's goal. On a
tumble by Wilson Of Bowdoin. Exeter
got the bail and by series of good gains
and puntS got the ball away from the
goal. Rowdoin again got the ball and
carried it up to Exeter's 35-yard line.
Then the quarter closed.
At the beginning Of the last quarter
Frank Smith kicked a goal from the
field, adding three more points to Bow
doins tally. When the last period was
about half over, Sullivan of Bowdoin
made a touchdown and Frank Smith
kicked the goal. giving Bowdoin IA points.
After few more plays the game closed
with the score IA to 2 in Bowdoins ia
Vor.
BOWDOIN. PHILLIPS EXETER
f. Smith CDanels). le Observation-Disclosures.
:....................le McCaha HEitching)
Hastings, lG....le. tintsten with ngton)
r.. Kern I)Ou%!aS) ........ &. ' itchell
Burne CFoustnih r2............. Neil
| Clinord, ri ................ ~. >irt atrick
Hurley fDevine). r"...........r". f. llknel
Wilson 'Snllivan) nb. OBJ, Aye" 90 9rien)
WetherelI fWigsin). RIB ....................
.................... RIB. O'Brien dempsey,
G. Kern PuringtonD. fb............fb. Fox
Score Bowdon a. Phillips Exeter .
MISUNDERSTANDING. Sullivan. Goa
from touchdown-F. Smith. Coal from
field-F. Smith. Safet''-Eirl patrick
Referee. NacReady of Portland. Umpire
Stevens of EXeter. Field i'ldec King OF
Rowdoin. Time. l0m. quarters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
Premium Awards.

The following awards were an
nounceG Wednesday:
SWINE.
Wmte Chester-E. Y. Shaw, Tops
nam, lst on boar; LIST and I'd on SOW.
roland China-E. c. Patten, TOPS
''ahh' ISL and I'd on boar; LIST and "a
on SOW; 1st on pigs with mother.
Whlte Chester-John l.. Jack, Tops
NAM ISL; Berkshires, III. T. Simpson
brunswick, Isl on boar; LIST on SOW:
Isl ana I'd on sow 6 months old.
Hampshire Belted-J. G. Wilson
Brunswick. LIST on boar: LIST on sow !
months old; 1st on SOW Years old.
LIST on SOW and litter of seven.
SHEEP.
Shropshires-E. r. Tedford. Tons
nam, 1st: Asa n. Fisher, Webster. I'd ::
T.. X. Tedford. Topsham, 1st on lamb.
Hampshire Downs-E. e. patten
Topsham. LIST and I'd on bucks. Let an
pen; j. a. Wilson. Brunswick. 1st on
buck lambs.
Pen Shropshires-E. r. Tedford
Iopsham' 1st on sheep and LIST on
lambs
FINE ART.
PalntlngS-Best collection oil NJ ~
Fdtteh' BoWdoinham, LIST: Mrs. M. d.
Benson. West Pownal, Cd: best collec.
ton IN water color NJ. c. Patten. Bow
ooihHam, 1st; A. G. Utecht. Topsham
"a; Ella j. Douglass, Bath. Cd: hest
collection crayon, Mrs. NJ D. Benson.
west Pownal, list; Ella J. Douglass
Beth, I'd; best oil painting by amateurs
~. G. Patten, Bowdoiriham, 1st; Mrs.
M. ID. Benson, West PownaI. I'd: best
single original water color. M. c. PAT.
ten. Bowdoinham, 1st; A. G. Utecbt
Iopsham, I'd; best original pen and ink
work, Mrs. M. D. Benson, West Pow
nal lst; Ella J. Douglass. Bath, Cd:
original portrait in crayon, G. r. Web
Der, Brunswick, 1st; Ella j. Douglass.
Bath, 20; collection hand-painted
china, Ella ]. Douglass, Bath. 1st: col
lection Of photographs, G. B. Weber.
Brunswick, LIST.
DAIRY SAMPLES.
Deep can-Mrs Daniel Stewart
Richmond. list; Mrs. f. Y. Shaw, Tops
ham, Cd: Mrs. George r. Tedford.
Topsham, Sd; cream separator, Mrs.
Chas. E. Williams, Howdoin, LIST; Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
Maine

WoFu lTOiu a StdI vi VII
track: The entries:
go CLASS, TROT AND PACE
PURSE 5000.
Alvin swift, Jr., b $, Royal r. Hall.
Damariscitta.
Maine Pointer, Chas. Pomerleau.
May Wanda, blk m N. l.. Fendleton,
Islesboro.
Miss Carnage, blk m. ]. Carnage,
Portland.
Nina Bell, Aldridge. Waterville.
Nancy, Roscoe Smith, Auburn.
Col. Direct. b g, College Stables
Brunswick.
Nazamova, b m, College Stables.
Brunswick.
Baron Jay, s, G. w. Gerow. Fort
Fairfield.
Dorothy billiard, b m, 7. w. Rowe
Portland
cynthia Kelley. b m, J. f. Mills
Pittsiield.
Bryant, D G, p b. Fogs, South Paris
Rob Wilkes, b &, VI. Fl. Lee, Augusta
Cobialnut b g, II. II. Lee, Augusta.
Ora Todd, br m, A. T.. Russell, Bath
Baron Sidnnt, br s, A. f. Russell,
Bath.
Chester r.. b 6, Harry Richards,
Woodfords.
Attorney-at-Law, e, ]. F. Rowland.
South Paris.
Earl p. b e. r. W. Burrill, Bangor.
Katherine Kohl, b e, r. w. Burrill,
Bangor.
225 CLASS, TROT AND PACE
PURSE 5000.
Tommy Rogers, b G, Royal r. Hall,
Damariscotta.
Kate H., Leo f. Redman, Rockldnd.
Vassar ", l. $, John Metcalf. Rich
mond
Northland Richard, b g, J. Bradbury,
Presoue Isle.
Nellie Wilkes, m, f. c. Hunter.
Pittsfield
Harry I.eClair, b g, c. Rurrill oak
land.
Nancy, Roscoe Smith, Auburn.
Col. Direct, b e, College Stables,
Brunswick.
steele, e, College Stables. Bruins
wick.
Nazamova, b m, College Stables.
Brunswick.
Belka, br.m. q. W. Gerow. Fort
Fairfield.
Maize III, bm, W. s. Malcolm,
Augusta.
Dorothy billiard, b.m.. T. w. Rowe
Portland
Lady Bell. h.m., II. p. Small, An
gusta.
| Zelpha. b.m.. II. b. Small, Augusta
Roderick. chs. H. r. Small, Augusta
Emily Gail, br.m., w. +. Perry
| Union.
Maid of Pines, rom. c. J.. Jackson
| Greenville.
Roam Bird, RIM, Pottle & Wiggin
Portland.
| Ora Todd, brm., A. z. Russell, Bath
| Baron Sidnut. br.s.. A. f. Russell
Bath.
! Maud s.. chm, Pine Tree Stable
Lewiston.
Miss Carnage. blk.m.. W. J. Carnage
Portland.
American Blossom. brm. J. F. How.
land, SO. Paris
Dandy Joe, blk.g. A. s. Fuller OK.
ford
Matthew Vassar, RS, Pope McKin.
mon, Bangor
Katherine. Kohl. b. M, r. w. Bur.
rill, Bangor.
Earl p, Big, r. w. BurrlI, Bangor.
FREE-FOR-ALL, TROT AND PACE
PURSE $500
Stanley, c.. Big. j. Bradbury
Pressure Isle.
Smithfield, Girl, b.m.. j. Bradbury
Presque Isle.
American Chimes, Big, ]. II. John
son, Portland.
Queen lneZ. brm., C. A. Trafton
Ashland
Fernando, l.. j. Palmer. Waterville
Frank Taylor, cg., College Stables
Brunswick
Dimple k. chm, G.. w. Gerow. For
Fairfield
Thomas j.. Big, G. w. Gerow. For
Fairfield.
BroWnette, b.m., George Pattee.
| Ell Gallo. Big, Pine Tree Stables. Lew
iston.
Alley Bell, brig, Pine Tree Stables
Lewiston.
Roland O.. Big. Harry Richards
Woodfords.
Nancy S, BIN, James Delay. New
port. r. l.
| Beverage. Big. IT, w. Watson
| Haverhill, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
PHILLIPS EXETER
Phillips Andover Q: Harvard Second O.

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. l2.-The Har-
ward second team went down to defeat
before the Phillips Andover eleven today,
Q to 0. Dudley Rogers, left halfback of
the visiting team, did all the scoring.
kicking a field goal from the 40-yard line,
scoring touchdown and kicking the goal
from the touchdown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
Inward and Outward.

The inward effects Of humors TX.
worse than the outward, They eous
en- all the organs. infiame the .s,esl
membrane, cause catarrhaf
and endanger the whole system. ali
Hoods Sarsaparilla eradicates
humors and cures all their els .onic|
It's the great Alternative anu oyery.
medicine whose merit has been -
where established.
Accept no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
New York Cotton Market,

New York. Oct T.
Galveston steady. Il l1-1G: New Orleans
firm lis: Savannah steady, IA 9-l6.
Charleston steady; Memphis firm. l4g
Receipts for five days 269. S3I
Exports To Great Britain 98.o33. to
France l1,76+: to the Continent &c 327 to
Japan 2750: to Mexico 500
Stock 497 O23.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
Thursdays Race Entries.

Three racing events are carded for
the third day of the fair, the 23O, 2.25
and free-forall classes. The free-for-
all is likely to be the liveliest event of
the day and it is predicted that the
track record will be lowered in this
race as the entries include some of the
fastest steppers that ever got the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13

Following is the schedule of Maine coll
lege championship football games for
1910:
Oct. 19-Bates VS.. Colby at Waterville.
Oct. 22-Colby VS.. Bowdoin at Bruins
wick.
Oct. 29-Bates VS.. u. of VI. at Lewiston.
NOV. 5-Colby VS.. Maine at Waterville.
wick. ~
Nov. lo-Rnudoin VIC NInino OF ouA.L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAYS GAMES.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.

Brooklyn, n. Y, Oct. 12.-Brooklyn
closed the National League season here
today by losing the holiday double-head-
er to Boston. The visitors won by ninth
inning finishes. in the first game the WIS.,
itors batted in eight runs in the final in
ming, winning 8 to 2. Brooklyn has re-
leased Pitchers Desaan and Manser to
Rochester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Fred Moore, who was graduate man
ager at Harvard in 1895. says this
years squad at Cambridge is the best
lie ever saw.
The West Poin. cadets will have the
value of the coaching Of the Army's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
- BROOKLYN.
'Batted for Parsons in 9TH.

Boston ..............0 0 0 0 %
Brooklyn ..........I 0 0 0 0 l 0 o %
Left on bases-Boston g. Brooklyn g.
Two-base hits-Collins. Goode. Beck.
Wheat. Hummel. Sacrifice hits-Fergu-
son, Burch. First base on errors-Bos-
ton l. Double play-Ferguson and Beck.
Base on balls-Om Parsons g. off Fergu-
son l. off Barger g Struck out--By Par
son 2. by Ferguson /. bv Barger 6. Wild
pltches-Parsons 3 Hits-OT Parson 3
and Kane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
AT CHICAGO.

. Chicago s.....0 0 0 0 l 3 . x-l2-r-0
St. Louis .....0 o 0 o. - go
Batteries--Overall Richie and Archer:
Alberts and Phelps Time, $50 I'm
plres. Rigler and ODay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
OTHER GAMES,
characteristics Games

At Southboro, Mass-Harvard Fresh
men s, st. Marks School O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
BROOKLYN.

"Eatted Tor Eel in 8Ih
Boston ..............0 0 0 50
Brooklyn ..........0 o o 0 o 1-2
Left on haece-Bcston :, Brooklyn s.
Two-ha~n hits Collins. Peck. Sacrifice
hits-Frock. ctarF. Fir-t base on errors
Boston 1. Br "otlyr :" stolen bases
Good Rur". Getz D"~idsnn. IIummel.
Double plays-Cet2. Bur" and Beck
Shean, Bure and peck Base on balls
on Deesar .. 90 Fr0eN |. struck out
BY Rell :. h. Dcssnu /. Nv Frork J. Hits
OF Bell in 8 inninas. Time, l.30 I'm
pires, Kan" Gni Eicm.
Second game