davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-04

Mr.. Thomas P. Adams is a native
of Newberry county, having been
born in No. 8 township.
He came to Newberry about six
years ago, having been engaged II
farming up to that time. He was
once in the market business in New
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-04

meuuUSI VI GuC 4O4ON "oS ooAA 49,
the country except Mr.. Chappen and
the greater portion of his Life was
spent on the farm.
Policemen 81. H. and r. P. Frank
lin are brothers, sons Of the late
VIM. B. Franklin. Their father was
a. brave Confederate solder and
died about two years ago aged Is.
He was never sick in his life and on
" had a doctor once when an old
wound In his hand troubled him.
His right thumb was shot off and
he thought the ball passed on but
some years after the war his hand
troubled him and it was found that
the ball had lodged between the bones
of the hand and the doctor cut it
out. He had always said that when
the time came for him to pass over
he wanted to 60 suddenly. He had
his desire. He worked in the quar-
nv until the day of his death. Went
home to dinner at IL, directed the
planting of some turnips about one
o'clock and at two o'clock was dead.
Policeman H. H. Franklin has a re-
ceipt given his father dated Jan. 4,
1858, signed by DR.. Thompson Will
son. for medical service| when Po-
liceman Franklin was born.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. July 2l.-Untn the reduction
in the Dividend on National Lead was
humdrum affair. The news of this action
created some speculative excitement and
its influence was reinforced by the wholly
unsupported state for the stock in the
market. Sales of 100-share lots could be
effected only a rapid concessions of l to
u points between sales. Closing last
night at 692. the stock sold as low as 80.
Such violent and abrupt shrinkage in
market valuation, even of a single Securi-
ty, was bound to precipitate some pro-
tective liquidation in other stocks with
out considering the inference to be drawn
regarding trade conditions.
The effect on speculative sentiment and
on the stock market position was en-
HANGED by the use made for two DAYS of
vaguely defined rumors of steps taken to
better the copper trade position to push
up the price of the metal industrials
these stocks that thev had been duped
or that a contest between copper trade
forces was being Waeed that threatened
the success of any effort to secure agree
ment in the trade prompted heavy
throwing over of the metal industrials
and the whole list was brought into the
scope, of the influence. American Smet-
ing showed the effect of the large finan-
cial interests common to the two cotnpa-
MES in its close sympathy with National
Lead and copper securities naturally
were affected quite acutely. The advance
in the price of National Lead preferred
in face of the decentralization in the com
mon stock was commentary on the in
creased benefit of conserving earnings for
the senior security. The simple explana-
ton offered for the reduced dividend was
that business and earnings did not war
rant the maintenance of the higher rate
The concrete example thus offered of the
consequences of lesSened trade actiyitv
to profits of business made a sharply de-
pressing influence in speculative senti-
ment. The regular Amalgamated Conner
dividend was not announced until after
the close of the market. but last prices
showed some recovery.
The action of the wheat and cotton
markets revived uneasiness over the cron
prospects and the effect of the latter cas-
ing of the wheat market was lost i'm the
general weakness of stocks
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales. mar
value, 100000 United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
HANKS GREAT RACES.
Mammoth Attractions Being Arranged
For Aug. 2-3 at Augusta.

Manager E. w. Hanks certainly in
tends to furnish a treat for his pa
irons al his race meeting and exhibit
ton at the Augusta Driving park Aug
and 3. Besides the trotting which
he expects to make the most interest
ing ever witnessed in Maine he will
introduce number of novel features
for the entertainment of all who at
tend. A tirstclass ball game will oc-
cur each afternoon and Mr.. Hanks has
arranged to have Hiram Weymouth
and B. E. Folsom take full charge of
this important feature.
1t is likely that the Mohawks of
Portland, the team that shut out the
Massachusetts ball aggregation yester
day at Portland, will meet that strong
team at Fairfield that has been win
ming hands down in all the games they
have played. This event alone should
prove a splendid attraction.
Then there will be series of auto
mobile contests as follows: To drive
two miles as nearly as possible to g.
minutes per mile; to drive three miles
as nearly as possible to 210 per mile;
to make the slowest time for one-half
mile at high gear; to go backwards
from quarter pole to starting wire;
relay race, changing machines every
half mile.
A committee will be chosen later to
take charge Of the automobile events
Other attractions are being consid-
cred and Mr.. Hanks promises to en-
terrain the large throngs he antici-
pates will be in attendance most roy
ally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
BET QUESTIONS ANSWERED
By Tom Corbett, the Official Betting
Commissioner.

San Francisco, Cal, July 21.-Tom
Corbett, the official betting commits
sioner for the Jeffries johnson fight,
answered number of queries in re
gard to bets on the Reno battle.
He said: THE bettor wins who
wagered that Johnson would win in
Is rounds. The other bettor loses
who bet that Jeffries would last Is
rounds. He stayed IA and fraction
rounds and it would have been neces-
sary for the bell to ring at the end OF
the 18th to win that bet
Other novel bets also were made,
One fellow wagered 500 that the fight
wouldn't go Is rounds. He won. An
other bet that johnson would be an
even money shot at the ringside and
he also cashed, as the Negro ruled even
with Jeff about the 18th and 14th
rounds"
Stanley Ketchel and his manager,
Wilson Miner, will be we'll on their
way to Europe within day or two,
according to Charlie Harvey. While
in Reno, Miner told Harvey he had
planned to take ketchel to England
and then to Paris about the middle of
July The middleweight champion ex
poets to make cleanup across the
pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Texas League pennant race is
now one of the most sensational in or
gained baseball. Waco is the only
one Of the eight teams hopelessly out
of the running, and there are scarcely
so points between the leaders and the
team which stands seventh.
Jimmy" O'Rourke, third baseman of
the Columbus American Association
nine, who was hit in the head Wednes-
day by pitched ball by Vinegar" Bill
Essick of the Kansas City nine. is still
speechless at the General hospital The
blow paralyzed his vocal cords.
If present plans mature Newport
will be given franchise in the New
England League within few days,
the city taking the place of the Ha-
verhili Club, which has had very
disastrous season. 1t is reported that
Newport is favored by the New Eng
land League club owners and that six
votes can be counted on at the meet
ing which is to be held within a few
days to take definite action on the
transfer of the franchise. The other
cities which are after the club are said
to be Salem, Fitchburg, Portland and
Lewiston. Newport has had fast in
dependent team in the field this season
and the past few games have pulled big
crowds, The Newport fans are keen
for another try at league ball, having
been on the circuit before, the franchise
being transferred in 1898.
Pruitt of New Bedford, Wallace of
Lynn and Groh of Worcester, the three
leaders in batting in the New England
League a week ago are still leading in
the same order, Pruitt with a decreas-
ed average and the other two with
marked Improvement over their fig
ures of week ago. Weeden of BROCK
ton jumped into the honor class with
an average of .341 in IL games. There
are still nine men batting 300 or over.
Weeden taking the place of Pond, his
teammate, who drops out of the list
OF the % leaders Worcester has eight,
or practically one-third New Bedford
has seven, Brockton three, Lynn and
Lawrence two each and HtaVefhlll,
Lowell and Fall River one each.
One of the best pitchers in the Nation
al League. Orvill Overall of the Cubs
longs to be a catcher rather than star
on the rubber He delights in hearing
the sound of the ball in. the big mitt,
and also loves to catch the fast ones
That his inclinations lean toward back
stopping is apparent in practice. When
he is not warming up he has on Catcher
Archer's big glove and catches the curves
of the young twirlers. Overall likes to
catch so much that he has asked Man
ager Chance repeatedly to put him be-
hind the plate. But his pleading is all in
vain, as the leader thinks the big Califor-
MAN too good a twirler to turn into
backstop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
RACE TRACK NOTES.

In the ali-aged selling plate of 100
sovereignss run Thursday OVER the
New Middle straight five furlpngs at
Liverpool, Eng, IL. P. Whitney's links
gelding won over Soldier, the only
other contestant in the race
Evelyn W., Thistle Doune farms
candidate for the $4,000 Chamber of
Commerce pacing race, which will be
contested at Detroit the week of Aug.
l, has without doubt stepped the fast
est mile reeled off by any entrant in
the stake SO far this season. Late last
week Bert Shank drove Evelyn W. a
mile at North Randall in the E'henome-
nal time of 2.031a and by so doing her
chances in the Detroit event have ris-
en- in the opinions of the numerous
horsemen who timed her Evelyn w
is free legged PAGER by The Spy,
having a record of 2151a. On the same
day that Shank stepped Evelyn w. her
fast mile, Ben White worked the pac-
err s. H. K mile in 200, the last half
being clipped off in 1.02.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
Irish Sod on the Diamond.

Charlie Comiskey, sometimes called
the old Roman" and builder of one
of the finest baseball homes in the
country, which was opened the other
day, showed loyal Irish spirit when
he imported enough sod from Ireland
to cover the infield.
Pretty classy that infield, eh, Tom
N.Y." chirped Bill Dineen.
Got nothing on my backyard" re-
piled Mr.. Connolly.
Your backyard; what's that got to
do with this sort of class?"
Same thing. I've got Irish sod plant
ed in my backyard near Boston. It's
from County Louth, where l have
some relatives. Pat Powers had it at
his Irish fair in Madison Square Gar
den, and he gave it to me after the
fair. l planted 1t in the backyard so
it wouldn't he trsmpled on and so
they wouldn't steal it."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
Boxing sip

Word has been sent to James j. JEFF
fries at Catalina Island, that promi
nent boxing promoter is ready to give
the former champion $4,000 to appear
in a round no decision, bout with
AL Kaufman at the Quaker City ball
park.
Spider McCool of the cruiser
Maryland and Battling Robinson, the
pride of California, have signed articles
for 20-round battle on Aug. for the
middieweight championship of the
American navy. The fight will occur
aboard either the California or Mary
land while they are in drydock at
Vallejo, Calf. McCool won the cham
pionship from Robinson in seven
rounds about two months ago.
Dixie Kid" the Negro welterweight,
knocked out George Cole, the veteran
Negro middleweight of Trenton, n. j.,
with left hook to the stomach
Wednesday night in the third round of
what was scheduled to be a 10-round
bout at the Sharkey Athletic Club,
New York. Cole was absolutely in
no condition to meet man of Dixie
Kids" calibre He was fully 80
pounds overweight, fat and slow, while
the Dixie Kid was trained to the
minute.
President Gibson of the Fairmont A.
c. announces without reserve that he
has matched Stanley Ketchel and Bill
Lang, the Australian heavyweight, to
box 10 rounds at his club on Friday,
Aug -. Ketchel will arrive at New
York in a day or two and will begin
training at Woodlawn. He will fight
al about 100 pounds, while Lang will
weigh in the neighborhood of 1856. This
will be Lang's first appearance in this
country and as Tommy Burns has
knocked him out sporting men say they
expect to see Ketchel treat the Aus
tralian in a similar manner.
The New York Sun says: Charley
White, who was the substitute referee
at Reno, has returned home with the
statement that JeffrieS was nothing
like the Jeffries who won the cham
pionship from Fitzsimmons at Coney
Island in 1899 White says the boil
ermaker looked good" but wasn't
there when it came to fighting. From
various experts the impression is gain
ed that Jeffries was mismanaged and
poorly trained by the persons who urg-
ed him to return to the ring and who
got a share Of the spoils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
Wednesday at Brighton.

stock Yards, July 2O.-(Special.-Tm
market for mich cows was active anu
prices Were firm on cows of high grade
Supplies were light, and the trade was
brisk with more inquiry than at the pre-
vlous sale. The best cows sold at ~ y
s6o, and ordinary cows sold down 70 W;
The beef market was duh win W,
trade uneven. Supplies were light any
the poorest cows sold lower than Nea
ago. few choice cattle sold IeaqiItHu y
top prices. ,s11A
Representative Sales. Mich Cows-Hsa
& Lowell sold > fancy Guernseys ~ y,
Sloo Holsteins for $3.50 and cows * *
900 each. J. NJ. Henry sold u cows az a.. ~ ~
TO s65. A NJ. Bags sold 40 COWS at 90 y. y
s60. harrington x Libby sold cows y !,
$40 to SO. j. NJ. Philbrook sold COWS y
700 each. at $50 each. at 80. ! al w "
and | at $50. F. o. Thompson sold =, X
old fancy Holstein heifer at 81, ! a, x
D at sos each, l at SO, at $40 l al =
and | at $40, at $S5 and ] at sM n 4, (
ormell a. Son sold cows at 20 10 ~
u, 4; Walker sold cows at 80 eae s.n !
~ cows for $3.50, at SIS each and - COW gov,
at $35 to $45. A. P Needham sold ~, n
at $50 to $65. c. n Smith sold g cows vs., y
$40 to s15, Goodrich x Brown sold gov,
az So5 each, and L at SS5 to $i0' ~, f. y y
Plper sold IA cows, at $40 to s6o Ni ~ n,
$63 each, l at $50 / at S4j. and at w a a
e. Foss K Son sold / COW al $50, ana anu a.
Sio. Otis II. Forbush sold spfiilse' :"
Beef. Cattle, Calves--Hogs, etc, -O us 7
forbush sold ] COW, $50 lbs. AT W
COW, $40 lbs. at 4c.. and 81 on, cow an. nj
lbs, at 3s4c. COW, 40 lbs. at S'4s sS is'
COW, $50 lbs. at sac, calves, ST III M
at sac. calves, 40 lbs, at SEC, ,9 ani
lOV lbs, at &C.. young calves for go, a Il
2 for $3.50. +. G. Piper sold 10 calves l'ss a d
I1ac. f.. O. Thompson sold 60 cal calves Il
Sc. and % hogs at Sc. j. M. PhllpiSsSSS
sold "A calves at Sc Harrington L M
sold 100 calves at sac, hogs at %' ri
20 sheep and lambs at &c. Hall q Losdi
sold 100 calves, av., 1870 lbs, at &c. aH'
hogs, 1900 lbs, at &C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
EMPIRE CITY RACES.
Agility, sspuIvsda and campson are
the Winners.

Empire City, ~ Y, July 2l-First
race. selling, maidens, 2-year -olds,
$500 added sh furlongs: Agility, LOT,
Martin, 8 to l. 3 to l. s to 5, 1st; Inca,
101. Shilling. Is to l, to / and to l.,
I'd: Hiccough, 1O7, Davis, to l, 5 to
2, to s, Sd. Time los
Second race selling, S4OO added, g.
year-olds, mile and 20 yards: Sepul-
veda, los. Archibald, 6 to /, to 1, 4 to
s. 1st; Vienna. 100, Thomas, to l, Z
to 5, ! to 2, I'd; Percy Johnson, los,
Glass. Z to 10, to 4, out, Sd. Time
1.422-5.
Third race handicap. 3-year- Odds and
up 5000 added. six furlongs Campeon
l02. Archibald, to 2, to 5, to g.
first; Nimbus. 1l9, MCGEE, 4 to l, 8 to
s. q to 10, I'd; Danfield. 100. Doyle. s
to ], 2 to /. even. Sd. Time LIP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22

The Lewiston baseball team will cross
bats with the Maine Central outfit Satur-
day afternoon at Pine Tree park. South
Portland. Ever since baseball has been
played there has never been rivalry
like that between Portland and Lewiston.
No matter what the teams have been,
the rivalry has always been the same
1t used to be that way in the New Eng
land League days. in the Maine League
days, between High school teams and
between amateur organizations. This
same keen rivalry will be manifested
when the Lewistonians come down to do
battle with the Railroaders. The Spindle
City outfit is one of the classiest in the
State. In the lineup are Dacey, the old
Bates player; Messenger and McCollis
ter. both former Lewiston High school
men; the Joy brothers, Driscoll, Gam
mond, Hammond, Foss and Lizotte.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22

OATS-Spot firm iXed 2GG32 IbS 49,,
inal; natural white sag lbs. san H ssl
ped white "A M42 lbs. J1u so, recen,sV ~
$50: shipments 800. ''' 4
PORk-SteadY: short clear a 25f9s.
BEEF-Steady: mess 15ale,
LARD-Steady: middle west prims II .
ais So: refined steady 9
SUGAR-Raw finn; muscovado "a -.
1856: centrifugal SO test 43r moIassss ~ sS
50 test 3Gl: refined steady. susi
BUTTER-Steadier, unchanged. -.
ceipte 672l I"
EGGS-Firm; receipts 1885: ststA p
and nearby hennarV whirt -
gathered white 25a29; do. hennery hmm,
24a 80 90, gathered ; brown 2!nzo: fre,.
second 16Ml7. w.
POTATOES-Firm Long Island 1gs,r
Jersey and Delaware l50dl75; soutb.,
l50GlT5 '"aensu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
Boston Curb Market.
Boston Produce Market.

REEE-E,os,, Boston, July 81
ll0s. "hole cattle
BRAN-Unchanged, 25G25. so
81 ITER-Steady; northern and wost-
ern 29a63O o' 'heih ana west
aEESE-Steady; New York 1s0,
EC EESN-eu.nchanged: No. 8 yellow IL.
oe EPeGGS-steady; choice 3l@32; western Of
OUR-Easier: sprine n.t.,. eore,eoo
HAY-Unchanged. 24G25 patent o@'e''"'
LMAsRR 3D. pure ID.
n MAannED FEED-Unchanged %. 750p2s. Is.
81 o''changed; No. clipped white
$3.50 e"iuHi backs 2li5Q
SIIr . poEtS-Steady; white 1756225
VEALS-Unchanged iaG1ih 'a'eu o'V.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
AT PITTSBURG.

F1rSt game:
Pittsburg ......1 0 l 0 0 x-5-9-0
Brooklyn .......1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1-5-l
Batteries-Camnitz and Gibson; Ruck-
er, Dessau and Berger. Erwin. Time, 40.
umpires, tombstone and Eason
Second game
Pittsburg 30 l 4O11 x-7-1-0
Brooklyn ......0 % y 0 90 so
Batteries-White and Gibson Wilhelm.
knetzer and Erwin. Time, 1.55. Umpires,
Eason and tombstone.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis .,.....0 0 0 O 0 0 x-2-7-2
New York ......0 0 0 0 0 0-O-6-2
Batteres-Sallee and Bresnahan; Witt.
Drucke and Myers. Time, 1.40 Umpires,
Rigler and Emsie.
AT CINCINNATI
Philadelphia Il l 0 0 0 O-3-1O-O
Cincinnati 90 2 0 0 0 o. "a
Batteries-Moore and DOOM Rowan,
Gaspar and Mclean. Time. 2h Umpires,
ODay and Brennan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22

Pres. Charles w. Murphy of the C ,s
caso National League basebaii ' ~,
announced Wednesday at Chicdso
purchase of Outfielder keeher n
the Spokane Northwestern Lea o..
club; Pitcher Weaver from the h0 "A
vile American Association ciup a
Pitcher Geist from the Lincoln we. s..
ern League club. These three p" ,os
will join the Chicago squad at 'i'e Xiv,
of the season with their resp''
teams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
Recuneratiue Effect.

Considered with reference u ,,uch
Operative effect, there Is not ~ .nsrs
good in the ordinary vacation Do ,arsa.
is in single bottle Of Hooo for.
parilla. The latter costs VI u. ,,,uch
mer-well, that depends; no"
did yours cost last year? 49, tf.
Hoods Sarsaparilla refresnes nstits,
ed blood, sharpens the dulled app'
restores the lost courage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
New York Cotton Market.

Spot closed quiet 10 points decline MA
ding uplands lG; do. gulf 1926. Sss
l0,645 bales. ''''
Galveston quiet. li3; New Orleans ort.,
10; savannah nominal, l59' Charlesior
Net receipts for six DAYS 1901
Exports TO Great Britain 1866; to rr,nr
4l61: to the Continent 1861. A'
Stock PAP l12.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
BOSTON

Chicago ............0 0 0 3 0 x-3
Boston ..............0 0 0 0 0 0 90
TWo-base hit-Beck. Three base hits
Steinfeldt, Schultz. Hits-Of Frock in
innings; off Burke 0 in .. Sacrifice hit
Hoffman: Double play-Yonker, Evers
and Hoffman. Left on bases-Chicago 3.
Boston 3. First on bails-Off Frock /, off
Burke l. off Brown .. Struck out-By
Brown 3. Time, lao Umpires. KLEIN ana
Kane
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
New York Produce Market

EI.orrp New York. July 81
shipments 6s72 nm receipts 1920;
,,atat EAI-Spot irregular: No. ITO ele
NJ 10 arrive f.: No. red 1l1I TO b:
shinn1amnotir tn 1on 1881 b: receipts 1900;
VAL 1,OhNN-Spot firm: No. 2 75a nominal ele
n naror domestic basis to arrive g 4: az
81. s no z req nominal f o b: receipts %,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
Chicago Beats Philadelphia
Washington Whips Cleveland.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAYS GAMES.
, Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.

Boston, July H.-Boston shut out De-
troit today to 0. making it four wins
out of five games. karger's home run
was the deciding factor in the contest.
He pitched for the second time in the Sc
ries and was victorious. on Tuesday.
Speaker also hit a home run. For dis
putting decision, Simmons was. ppt; off
the field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
Chicago Produce Market.

chicago, July q
Corn led the entire speculative trad a,
the exchange here today. Transactions in
that cereal reached huge proportions Ey
element because of fear that dry weather
might ruin the growing grain was Tho
sole cause. The scare resulted in a rpt
advance of | ga l-iM3-S a bushe IN The
price of the yellow kernels, and appar
emily saved wheat from sharp decline
Closing for the latter staple was jrregu.
lar. 1-2M5-S higher To 3-S lower. Oats in.
ished with gains of l-Sdl-i 10 5-s Pro.
visions We're unchanged to L IL cents I'D
WHEAT-July 100. Sept l07lGl@ De-
10ss@1l0; MAY l124Mll3
CORN-July e.; Sept. 63Ea6i Dec. cal
May 631M64
OATS-July Az; Sept 80; Dec. 4s: NAY
43.
MESS PORK-July 25.S29; Sept. l75
LARD-Sept. n.H3d 50: Oct ll65: Nov
11.45.
SHORT RIBS-Julv n27; Sept lls;
oct ll.0la; Jan. S.35.
FLOUR-Firm.
RYE,-No > 50
FEED-Or mixing barley 52d63.
MALTING-Fair to choice 64d73
FLAX SEEDING. l southwestern 2ii.
No. | northwestern 255.
TIMOTHY SEED-45d59
CLONER-l2O0
MESS PORK-26G2625
LARD-ll 123
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
AT PHILADELPHIA.

S Shks Ss,ns s:.S Q GO go 9-s-s-3
'.Batteriee-Walsh and Sullivan: Plank
erd Thomas. Time. l5S Umpires, Regan
and 20 Loughlin.
.. AT WASHINGTON
Washington: % Q 0 0 0 % x-s-11-1
Cleveland 20 0 0 0 o 0 0--1- 81
misunderstanding and Beckendorf;
LDke and Easterly. Time $50. Umpire,
Perfine ..u-,
g. AT NEW YORK.
r. st.. L9%a asu o 90 SSs e- al
sbatteries-Ray. Bailey. kinsella. Spade
and Stephens. Allen. Kilifer Vaughn and
Mitchell Time. 21O Umptres Evans and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING,
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Buffalo-Providence .. Buffalo l.
At Montreal-The Newark Montreal
game was postponed; rain.
~ TorQnto-Toronto l. JERSEY City 4.
At Observation-Disclosures /, Rochester O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22

Manager Roger Bresnahan OF the ~
Pitcher Earl Hennis of the Ter
Haute Central League Club Weu"''
day. The price was not given out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22

Abe Lezotte, known by every profess
sional baseball player in the East
through his connection with the game
covering a period of something over &C
years, has been appointed an umpire on
the staff of the Susquehanna League in
Pennsylvania.