davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
Sport Receipts
Fall Off at Yale.

New Haven, July 12.-The annual re-
port for the icur major sports at taie'
for the wear l91s-1909, ending on sept
l. 1909. shows total receipts OF Slo4's4o'
a decrease of $6041, as compared WIN
the previous year. Track athletlca
brought in $3Sl1, an increase OF 1851 -
baseball brought in S2S.4S4, decrease
of s4677; boating, s4279, a decrease Vi
1910: and football, $8S,370, decrease
of s4l71. The total expenses We're foi
track athletics, Sl3369. an increase oi
$3.50; baseball, $22.7S7, a decrease OF 90
254; boating, $l9,s1S, an increase %
s776. and football $37, SAG, decrease u
SSSYS. Including in expenses aooo i"i
minor athletics and $4,000 for the Car
negie swimming pool, the balance vi
nrofit from athletics was $453l' as COM
nared with 1906 the year previous.
The reserve fund of the hliahcia
union falls to SIG, S25, as compared VIII
s119.s31 the previous year, due ciiieiliy
TO purchase of real estate for Ss"ao a,i.
boat house funds amounting u @1'o'
transferred to the university.
In football the receipts from 'h'
Princeton game were $25,342 ana from
RI. Harvard game, $3T42o' In pase'
hall Yale received from the Prihce'ol
games 81 ,263 and from the Hai|aio
games $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
Jeffries Was All
In Before Fight.

New York, July 12.-Jim Corbett de-
clared today that Jeffries could have
beaten a dozen Johnsons before July,
but he worried over the criticism OF
Governor Gillett; the news that his
friends were betting heavily on him,
and tn fact that Billy Delaney, his old
manager. was going to aid johnson.
Speaking of his final rub down before
the fight, Corbett said:
I've seen many fellow who was
all in before a fight, but never one to
compare with Jeffries. We found our
room, all right, and the big fellow
stripped for a rub down Roger Cor
nell, the greatest rubber in the world
and one of the best judges of condi-
ton, started to work over Jeffries as
he lay on the table. Jim was lying on
his stomach. Suddenly I heard low
sob from where I stood to one side.
1t was Cornell. He realized that JEFF
fries was all in and it broke his heart.
tapped him on the shoulder, and as
he looked up 1 shook my head and
frowned at him. The tears were
streaming down his cheeks and the
muscles of his face were convulsively
working. Poor Roger-but Jim did not
heed anything and l doubt greatly if
he would have realized, even if he
looked around at the rubber"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
The Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of tho Days Dealings IN Az
The Leading Stocks.

Nsw York. July 12.-StOcks suHereo re-
action today after rising IN tn7 re
dealings 10 about the high lever OF t f
rehonnd which had been IN progress loi
several days. The movement was io' tha
mpanied by any notable chahse III a.
news of conditions, but there was atr d
t;nct decrease in demand at the hieuei
levels incident to the reduction OF ing
short interest and the disihcliI la ~ .oi
buyers of more subst "a fana nv ~ the I'M
ns~,ain Views of the conditions indicted
Nv the six months of falling prices Vi
stocks .h ,u,narabla
snot in the list Amalgamated Copper
falling to a new low level for the ysai ~.
consonance with further deciihe III me
price of copper in London TINS anecteHs
the general list but the establishment OF
a downward tendency in the price move.
ment had the effect OF revlving aoi SONS
feeling of disuuiet over the general busl-
ness sjtuation The tone of a statement
said to have been issued on behall OF ti!e
German foreign Office regarding diplomat
ic relations in Centrai ana SCUM ftin. =,
lea was the decisive influence IN Shaping
the later movement of stock prices
The fall in prices of copper metal 70
new low levels for several years past III
London and reports OF price CONCESSIONS >
also in the New York copper market put
a bad face on the situation IN that IN
dustry and on the earning prospects OF
companies concerned III the Hiiiis anu
sale of the metal. M -. :.
The arguments were used with force III
the speculative movement against Anal
gamated Copper owing to the relatively
high level at which the stock is selling
in proportion to the dividend return com
pared with other securities even OF the
established railroad class. The develop
ment of new copper properties ana the
declining rate of the cost of productloa
for some of them are used also TO lnnu-
| ence the speculation in Amalgamated
Copper.
The weakening effect of the liquidation
| in the coppers and the hesitation OF the
buyine on account of the extent OF the
| rebound made, the market sensitive to
the reported utterance of the German for
eign office The alleged statement was
so provocative in tone as to throw some
feeling of CONSERVATION into the market
Visions of the so-called Venezuelan pan
| ic following the message of President
| Cleveland on the boundary question and
| of the excited markets of the Spanish
war period Sprang before the speculative
| imagination and there was some hasty
| throwing over of stocks. The direct con-
| tradiction in the tone of the utterance to
| the conciliatory statement on the subject
from the same source earlier in the day
| served to throw suspicion on it and the
| lack of reliable confirmation up to the
| close of business left the report discred-
| tied and induced the shorts to cover and
| rally the market. The earlier severe de-
| clines were only partly recovered, leav-
| ing last prices below last night, but with
| the tone quite steady.
| Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par
! value $l,4l3,O00 United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13

Cy Smith OF Jersey City and Bobby
Wilson of Utica fought splendid 10
round draw Monday night before the
Knickerbocker A. c. at Albany. N. Y.
Wilson was cut under each eye, but he
sent over one of the best punches of
the evening in the eighth round. The
boys were fighting hard and fast when
the gong sounded for time up in the
10th round. Both took considerable
punishment. Smith used his rushing
tactics, for which he is famous but
Wilson's punch In the eighth stopped a
repetition. Young Ahern and Jack
OBrien mixed it up pretty lively for
six rounds and the referee decided that
1t was good draw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
ARRESTS IN NEWARK.
Several Implicated In Lynchng Are
Now In Jail.

Newark Ohio, July 12.-The police
officials arrested Weldon Kerr, Charles
Baglcy, Ed. Willis and Edward Shall
Ter and locked them in the prison early
today charged with completely in the
riot Friday night Several other men
are under surveillance. The new chief
of police, Charles Heindell, and the
new policeman, Charles Swan, made
the arrest
John Ankle, the new mayor, stated
today that he would completely re-
organize the police department Vance
Miller, aged %, the Negro whose home
is in GAINESVILLE, is charged with being
one of those who crushed Ethering-
tons skull the night of the lynching
James H. Newton. who has been edl-
tor Of the Newark Advocate for 30
years, has been resigned. He was lib
eral in his views and the policy of the
paper has suddenly been changed since
the riot. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13

time came he wasn't there. He had a
lame arm, or bad wrist, or a rasp-
berry had got caught in his back
teeth-anyway, Joe didn't pitch Crit
fifth carried him long, long time in
New York, and he hung on for a
year after Griff departed Thinking he
still had something, Griff acquired
him few weeks ago, but he showed
no class in the few starts he made
with the Feds. Joe is famous as hav-
ing an exasperating slowness of de-
livery that. was worse than Cuppy's de-
laying policy. He was also a really
high grade pitcher when he did work.
and the added totals of his few games
in the fast company would show just
about twice as many victories as de-
feats. In short Doyle had the stuff,
but was worked so seldom that he
grew rusty, and finally, like Jim JEFF
fries. found that his skill had slipped
away
But going to the minor league is not
going to bother Joe. The pitcher has
always made it his business to lay
away enough rocks to meet anything
that is likely to happen to a ball play
CT. ice has about $4,000 soaked for
bad times. Not bad at all, and very
good head work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
BASEBALL NOTES.

Roger Bresnahan has signed up a
new pitcher for the st. Louis team
whose name is Baohus Bugs Ray
steal his stuff
lnfielder Thomas Standard was Tues
day sold to New Britain of the Con
necticut League by Manager Flanagan
of the Rrockton team, with the option
Of re-purchase at the end of the sea
son. Standard was purchased last
winter from Denver of the Western
League
McHaie pitched three games last
week for Brockton, and developed a
lame arm as result, which may keep
him from working for day or two.
though the rest over Sunday should
have helped him a lot. Sweeney is
also in poor shape. but his arm is ex-
pected to come round pretty rapidly
now
President Lynch of the National
League in decision handed down
Tuesday, declares against the New
York Club in the matter of a protested
game with Boston on July Z, won by
the latter 5 to 2. Brooklyn loses in
another decision handed down by Mr.
Lynch covering a protest of the game
of June 80, won by New York 2 to 0.
The game stands
did anybody ever pitch a faster
ball than did Amos Rusie?" mot yet -
says "Hughey" Fullerton. Lots of
hall players and baseball writer's have
talked of speed but Rusie was the
ho ho1 ac
I have travelled $4,000 miles with ball
teams in my day and Rusie was the
one pitcher who was always there
with his awful, frightful. hurricane,
aeroplane delivery. He had everybody
else beaten mile"
Neal Ball of the Cleveland club bats
out many a good one. Down in Grays.
Ga, Neal caused big laugh when
Arthur Irwin, umpiring, shouted de-
cision in such a low tone that no one
heard it, Ball said it was a secret.
Ball gave out the following at a base
ball banquet in Cleveland and it made
a big hit women are more intelli-
gent on the average than men. OF
that | am convinced. Why don't wo-
men, then, learn to understand base
ball? l have never yet succeeded in
making clear to one woman the differ
ence between an unassisted triple play
and a foul fly. So, when talking base
ball to women l adopt a light, factious
tone A woman once said to me: Il
love baseball, Mr.. Ball. l love especial
" to watch the man at the bat. 1t is
so cute, too. the way he keeps hitting
the ground gently with the bats end.
Why does he do that, thought Well,
you see. madam l said, the worms
have an annoying habit of coming up
to see who's batting, and that naturally
puts a man out a bit; so he just taps
them on the head lightly, and down
they co."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13

AT BROCKTON.
Lynn ..........0 0 8 0 0 5-12-l0-O
BrockIon .....0 0 0 0 0 o. l. So
Batteries-SWormstedt and Daum; Nc
Hale and Lavigne Time, 2.l0. Umpire,
AT LAWRENCE.
Lawrence 100 0 0 l X-4-S-0
Haverhil 40 0 2 0 0 O-2-1-0
Batteries-Pearson, Maybohm and Ain
smith; Haynes and Jackley. Time, 1.56,
Umpire, Lanigan.
AT FALL RIVER.
First game:
Fall River IL 0 0 0 0 O-l- sc
Batteries.Parsons and J; Sullivan; Les
sard and Parkins. Time, so. Umpire.
Rorty. 0n.'st -F.7 '','
Second game: --H s'r'
Lowell 10 o 0 0 0 / O 0 0 3-4-11-2
Fall River % 0 0 0 0 0 OIL So
NORWOOD and Haight. Time l45 UNI
pire, Rorty.
AT NEW BEDFORD.
First game:
New Bedford 8 0 . 5 / 0 i x-12-14-;
Worcester 80 6 0 l 9 0-l1-14-;
Batteries-Armstrong. Bushelman anG
Pratt; kenna. Wilson. Ready and Nc
Cune. Time, 2.20. Umpire, Connolly
Second game:
New Bedford Il 0 0 0 0 O-2-7-1
Worcester 900 0 0 0 O 0 0-2-4--
Batteries-Pruitt and Coveney; Vandyke
and Rondeau. Time. 2,l0, Umpire, Con.
molly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
New York Produce Mark.

r1o,rpo,,s, New York, July y
tents 5G0p5S5; spring clears .2lS.asEE d.
ceipts 49, 84: shipments 4s41 1'" I.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. 2 red 10a
to arrive elevator; receipts 81 30. WY II
COkN-Spot firm: No 2 egJ elsyo,.
mestic export No. s9a B. ''"''f Do.
OATS-Spot steady; mixed Ran :,
nominal; natural white 26as2 lbs as,s lls
e9, 500 ieceDa
PORK-Steady
BEEF-Steady.
@1l.85. '''iae LIZ
SUGAR-Raw firm muscovsdo 70 :.
1853; centrifugal Sc test 433 noI.ssS lest
gar - test 358; refined sugar stesdes s%
BUTTER-Firmer; receipts is,..
creameries special 29s190; extras os,ssssA
EGGS-Firm; receipts BOT. s,s,se luz
and nearby hennery white 2T1sS' q
gathered white 2iG2G 49, d.
POTATOES-Stead Long IsJ.n.
Dbl. l25Gl75; Jersey ll20l50. "' W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
WIFE PILED LUMBER.
Husband Sat Around and Talk''
She Gets a Divorce.

South Bend, Ind, July 12.-beca''.
her husband compelled her to az :,
mans work in his lumber yard
Lakeville. this county, divorce M 'al
been granted to Mrs. Maggie Mel. -,
by Judge Van Fleet. in the SUPER ~,
court. Mrs. Merrill testified tha' "a IA
husband, Hiram Merrill, had cohip.", n
her to spend all her time at WON !,
his establishment. When she was ~
engaged in the Office she was forceu
work in the yard. she said. md
Il was compelled to pile LUMBER ,.rs
load and unload wagons" said m ,,.s
Merrill, when asked as to her du. Ut
Il was there every day and was Inn, n
i'm the yard most of the time w." ND
| worked my husband sat ABOUT "a
-bossed and talked of his horses Nv
friends. was forced to 40 ~
homework at night and on Suhoa''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
MOSQUITO SWARMS
Made Many Texans III From eassa
Of Their Bites.

Galveston, Texas, July l2.-Betwsen
900 and 700 persons are ill at and near
Port Arthur from mosquito bites. The
pests have invaded that section In
swarms. The two big oil refinera
shut down recently that the workmsn
might escape the mosquitoes.
Five persons have been seriously ID
jured by poison from bites, and one
young lady was compelled TO have bel
leg amputated, Blood poisoning SET
and it became necessary to amputaa
the limb below the knee TO save ha
life.
At mass meeting held a few nighn
ago 10000 barrels of oil were donateo
by the oil companies to cover the sur.
face of all ponds and swamps anu
other breeding places of mosquitoes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
Joe Doyle Going
TO Minor League.

From Cincinnati comes the gossip
that Joe Doyle, formerly of the Yam
KEGS, will check his trunk to the min
or league, and here is the latest:
Joe Doyle, it is understood, will
join his former pals, Jim Doyle and
Rabbit Robinson, at Louisville. Thus
departs from the big leaguers a man
who drew about as much money, for
about as little work as any one who
ever donned a uniform. Doyle was
willing enough to pitch-at least he
always said so-but somehow when the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
CHARLTON MAY GO FREE.
Word from State Department Would
Give Him Liberty.

New York. July 12.-Only word
from the state department at Wash
ington is necessary to set Porter Charl-
ton free. This was made apparent
today when Prosecutor Pierre P. Gar
ven was told that unofficial advices
from Washington indicated that the
United States government would not
grant the request of the Italian gov
eminent for the extradition of the con-
fessed wife murderer.
IF the government fails to act with
in the so days that we have a legal
right to hold him and which expires on
Aug %, he will be liberated anyway"
said Mr. GarVen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
Boston Produce Market.

BEEF-Fresh unchanged: who's 49,. =
l2G12a. 's":
BRAN-Unchanged, 245Od25
BUTTER-Unchang northern Ma
western 3G03Ga ''aa
CORN-Lower; No, yellow 70
EGGS-Unchanged; choice zdn. vs,,
ern 24G25. "sss
FLOUR-Lower: spring patents s6sa
HAL nchanged; No. ! 25l2550
LAMBS-Unchange l50l6.
LARD-Unchanged pure l4g
MIXED FEED-Unchaneed, Sd97
OATS-Unchanged No . clipped Win.
So VINE
PORK-Unchanged; medium back, 20
@25 %. NR
POTATOES-Unch white 1xs,s
SCGAR-Cnchange granulated Sa
VEALS-Unchange l2Gl4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
A BOY ORATOR
Opens the SociaIstic Campaign
Maine at Freeport.

Freeport. Me, July ia boy orator
opened the Socialist campaign last
night by making speech at Pleasant
Hill. The "spellbinder" was Leo Hun
ter, the 12-year-old son of Robert V.
Hunter of this town, the Socialist can
ddate for Governor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13

AT an amateur bout at Mineola, L.
l.. Monday night, Hugh Brandt. 10
years old, known as Kid" Burns, COL
lapsed and died Rrandt's opponent
was Tommy Walsh. y years old from
Tuckahoe, n. Y DR.. j. P. Claghorn of
Garden City said the boy was in no
condition TO go into the ring.
Sam Langford, through his manager
Joseph Woodman, intends to place
Johnson on record regarding a fight
for the latter's title. Langford and
Woodman say they will accept john
sons proposition TO fight for S2O0 900 a
side If they post a substantial forfeit
to bind the match under such condi-
tiOns it looks as if Johnson will have
to cover it or deliberately funk.
Charles c. Mott, the assistant district
attorney, who is acting prosecutor OF
of New York county in Mr.. Whitman s
absence, has decided to attempt pro-
ceedings against Timothy d. Sullivan
state senator, better known as Big
Tim for holding the stakes in con-
nection with the recent prize fight al
Reno New. While the money was sup
posed to have been collected in Hobo
ken, Mr.. Mott has been informed that
the actual depositing of cash took
place in New York City.
Sporting men who lost heavily on
the defeat OF Jeffries say the greed for
gold prevented the facts as to the
boilermaker's true physical condition
from being made known. They insist
that the men who assisted jeff in his
iri hau that he
unfit and they declare that in justice
to the white mans army of followers
these assistants should have tried to
induce him to declare the fight Off
rather than go ahead to certain de
feat But as the losers end, including
the rakeoff from the pictures, was
more than 100000, it is argued that
the desire to corral this wealth result
ed in ''throwdown for the white
race" Jeffries has gone into retire
ment- with more than S225,O0O, the re-
suit of his lahors on the stage and IN
the ring since he first decided to
come back" year ago last Febru-
ary
Jim Corbett covered the Jelfries
Johnson fight for a newspaper, dictat
Ing ueSCIlplltlil VI II " q
grapher. Here is what he said in thu
18th and final round: Jeff blocks thu
left swing and they clinch. The,
| wrestle around the ring slowly. Herr
they come over this way. Now the!
break What's that? My God, Jim i
down. That left did it, Get up, Jim
| for Gods sake, get up. Throw SOM
water there, you fellows Are yo'
turned to stone? Jeff, old man, don
you hear me? Hurry up. They'r
counting. Was that the bell He's uI
It's not over yet, is it? No. there the,
60 Cover up, jim, cover up. There
| he's down again. Why doesn't the bel
| ring? jim Jim! He has staggered i
| his feet. There they go across tn
ring. Put up your hands, Jim, my oil
nal: don't let him land another one
There he goes, | don't want to look
| If Jiml Jimp'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
Chicago Produce Market.

thlcago, July L
Unresponsive to rain was the words
today against spring wheat Expert any
ion to that effect turned the market H..
topsy survy and resulted in a clear Al
vance of to II cents bushel. Corn an
oats became firm in sympathy and CHS:
at prices varying from last nights syi
to higher in the case Of the former an,
to cent up for the latter Hog prodM,
swung in the opposite direction finishiv,
10 to 22l cents down.
WHEAT-July l05. Sept. 1891. Dec n
to ! May lV1 to l07s
CORN-July $50: Sept 5s2: Dec. "A
May 59s
OATs-July AS; Sept Ssg; Dec. ss; Y.y
4lg ''
MESS PORK-Sept 2L56
LARD-July ll.673; Sept. I15: Oh
11.67a
SHORT RIBs-July l22o; Sept LID
Oct. ll.U5.
FLOUR-F'irm.
RYE-No. > 15016
FEED-Or mixing barley 52d67.
MALTlNG-Fair to choice 6Sd15
FLAX SEEDING ! southwestern a.
No. ! northwestern PIG.
TIMOTHY SEED-450G525
CLOVER-115O.
MESS PORK-24 75G25O0.
LARD-ll. 67l
SHORT RIBS. SIDES-l2. 25Gl26g
SHORT CLEAR SlDES-l3 Iy613E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
SPORTING NOTES.

The Beaufort stakes (Welter handi-
cap) of 10 sovereigns each for starters
with 300 sovereigns added, for Swear
olds and up, distance seven furlongs
was won Tuesday at Newmarket, Eng,
by H. P. Whitneys Newcastle H. Ar
tisan was second and Canonite third.
Thirteen horses ran.
Adopting a new policy, the Central
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
ON A CAR TAG
McEIroy Scrubbed Seven Words nv
Will, and 1t Was Filled in Court

Pittsburg, Penn. July IA ca,u
torn from freight car was nleo "
probate court recently as the VIII '.
Robert McElroy, who, after oen'
fatally injured by a freight tram
scrubbed on the card: Mary, all "'''
is mine is thine
The will leaves an estate "u"
$4,000 to his wife. After writing NV
will McElroy signed the letter n.
but was unable to finish, and aho''''
trainman completed the signature
McElroy died June II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13

Y. NJ. c. A. will hereafter take no p'ii
in outside athletic competition OF any
sort. 1t calls for a curtailment III an
branches of sport and members WIZ
no longer be allowed to compete uHuei
the colors of the Central Associat'oii'
Hereafter efforts will be connfieu "
inter association affairs to boom NV =
alrv between the different classes Vi
the organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
New York Cotton MARIE,

Gro. o,osaa o,,,., NeT York, July =
Galveston steady IA 1916, New 0,,..
easy, l49 Savannah steady. l6 Chasisanl
ton nominal; Memphis steady ia isiss
Net receipts for four days i6 lqs
Exports to Great Britain IA ~.
France 2Sl2: to the Continent PA
Stock 2l2,S 37
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hill Thomas

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hill Thomas
sailed Tuesday from New York for
Europe on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
Der Crosse on their honeymoon. "A
year ago" said Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.
Helen Gould offered to adopt my chill
dren, but l refused, for ! am perfectly
capable of giving them a good home
They belong absolutely to me since
Frank Gould married in Paris before I
did here" The two children were
Tuesday at Miss Helen Goulds resi-
dence in Irvington on the Hudson
where they were taken Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
EASTERN LEAGUE.

AT Observation-Disclosures g. Jersey
City G.
At Montreal-Montreal ., Toronto O.
At Rochester-The Rochester Buffalo
game was postponed: wet grounds.
At Newark-Newark 2, Providence l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
Both the Other Games Scheduled
Prevented by Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAYS GAM ES,
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
PHILADELPHIA at Chicago.

ST. Louis, July l2-Boston defeated ST.
Louis today TO in Thinning game,
Four hits in the ninth evened the score
for the visitors, and a triple by Graham
and singles by Getz and Collins won in
the 14th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
Washington and St. Louis 60
Eight Innings With -Four Each.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Washington at Detroit.
Cleveland at New York.

Boston, July 12--Off three Cleveland
Pitchers, Boston hammered out Is hits
and made II runs today while the visitors
could secure but five runs. Cleveland
played a ragged fielding game. Chris Ma
honey, a former Fordham College pitcher.
was given a tryout by Boston and al
lowed five hits in three innings.
INNLrI ND