davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30

tie state In the Unicn. having 7,13f .ooo
Of 47.27e.0O0 head. valued at sos. 100.
900. or 1880 each The nearest com
pctitor Of the Lone Star state Is low.
which has 3.61t000 head, worth 1922 so
each. or SSO.114,400 for ali.
The third on the list Is another stat.
that is gepcraIly considered strictly A.
agricultural community, Kansas. whosa
head, sf7.2s2,009. Nebraska, ano,ba.
farming state. is fourth. with 300 Goa
head, which at $3.50 are worth sss.57
0Oa.
Illinois. first in farm crops and Arc.
in horses, and second in the combined
1.-Two stock value, is fifth in cattle, nav.
ing 1,974.0cJ head, worth a. $26. 40 each
$50. 114.0e0.
These are the only states which bav.
more than s50.O00,000 worth of cattIo
although Missouri comes near the mari
with 2.1650Oc. which at $3.50 each
amount to s4S,e39,00O.
Oklahoma is seventh with $31. 400 mn.
Soutt. Dakota eight. with s2s. sS2, 900 II
diana ninth. with s2l.s9o, 900; ob;o
tenth. with s23.5Tc.OO0: Californi. :.
eleventh, with S22,5i2,OOO; Michigan H.
twelfth, with $17,816.0o1, Wisconsin 10
thirteenth. with s17.72s.o0e; Pcnnsvlva
MIA is fourteenth with $17.606 900: Min
nesota is fifteenth. with s17.5ooooo
New York Is sixteenth. with sIs,1s0ooo
Kentucky is seventeenth, with sI4I9e
900; North Dakota is eighteenth viii
$t2,02S, 900; ard Tennessee is ninetaopn
with s7.797.Goo.
The mich cows have not been sen,r
mating the fetal NUMBER of cattle :,
the world, but of the cattle and miIch
cows the United States has about ono
sixth. having a total Of 10000 900 head
British India is the frs, cattle country
with J1.0G0,000 head. in which are in.
cludeG some 100000 buffaloes. Russia
is the third, with 36.0O0,0O0 head: Ar
gentine and Brazil are fourth aud fifth
with about 30.0oO.00o each.
The 4T.279.000 cattle in the United
States are worth an average of 1874
each. There are 100000 fewer than in
1909, and they are worth $1,92 per head
more. The highest valued cattle are in
Montana, where they are worth S274N
each. and the lowest are in Mississippi
$40.
There are about 21.O0o.oO0 buffaloes
In the world, which are figured in as cat
tie in making up the estimates of the
worlds stock These are practically all
in British India and Africa.-Chicago
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
Pennsy Wins
ThetBig Meet

Philadelphia May 29.-Pennsylvania
won the intercollegiate meet at Phila
delphia Saturday. defeating Yale, which
was second. by two points. Harvards
showing was disappointing, the Grim
son team finishing sixth.
The features of the meet were the
setting of two new intercollegiate rec
ords. by Craig of Michigan in the 22O-
yard dash, and by Nelson of Yale in
the pole vault. Craig's mark was
81 1-5s., equalling the worlds record
set by Bernie Wefers some years ago.
10O-yard dash-Ramsdell, Pennsyl-
vania Time los
220-yard dash--Craig. Michigan.
Time q 1-5s.
440-yard run-Reidpath. Syracuse
Time SOS.
Half run-Whitely. Princeton.
Time i'm. SIS.
One mile run-Taylor. Cornell. Time
IN. % 2-5s.
Two mile run--Berna. Cornell. Time
9nl. 40 3-5s,
12o-yard hurdles-Chisholm Yale
Time los.
22O-yard hurdles-Gardner Harvard
Time "a 2-5s
Shot put-Horner. Michigan Dis
lance 152ft sin.
Broad jump-Roberts Amherst, Dis
lance eft. IA I'm.
High jump-Burdick, Pennsylvania
Height eft. l in.
Pole vault-Nelson. Yale. Height
l2t. 49sin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
MELON GROWING
Can Be Grown In North With Aid Of
Hot Bed.

Growing of melons, both muskmelon
and watermelon, has become an mpor.
tant commercial enterprise. The use of
them is increasing rapidly. The two
kinds of melons require considerably
different treatment.
Muskmelons thrive best in a light soil
They are very susceptible to.-frost In
the south muskmelons are usually plan
ted directly into the field, but in the
they are hard to transplant ithey are
grown in small strawberry boxes, or in
pieces of inverted sod The box can be
removed like flower pot and .the plant
set out without having it's Roots dis
turbed in the least: or the sod may be
cut up and a piece bearing lptle plant
put in each hole in the melon bed.
Hills should be four to six feet apart
each way. Two or three plants are put
in each hill. There is so much loss
from insects that two or three times the
number of plants actually needed must
be used. The striped Beetle and flea
beetle which infest the vines can be re-
PEELED by spraying with Bordeaux mix
ture and busting with tobacco. dust In
sects are killed by Paris green, but be-
cause of the hairy leaves it is impos-
sible to cover the foliage thoroughly.
There are two general types-furrowed,
hard rind kind known as cantaloupes:
and the soft rind kind. Many localities
have favorite varieties which grow es-
pecially well there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
WATERING PLANTS.
II Is An Art Little Understood-Wa alter
Should Be Used Carefully.

Watering in the evening, besides aid
ing in the spread of fungous diseases
also causes Camping off" Watering
should never be practiced during heavy
cloudy weather. Shade, heat and light
should be considered. Plants growing
In the bright sunlight always need more
water than those in the shade. for evap-
Grafton and Transportation are always
greater under such circumstances Mid
day waterings, when the sun shines di-
rectly on tho foliage will burn the TO-
Iiage of many of our common house
plants. Shading during excessive heat
will strengthen the plants and assist in
OBTAINING moisture.
Temperature. both of air and water.
should be considered An overheated
and humid atmosphere will cause stray
Sly. spindly growth. very susceptible to
disease. The temperature of the wa
ter used has been found to have a
marked effect on plants. 1t has been
found that the best results are obtained
when water of about the same tempera-
ture as the room in which the plant Is
growing Is used.
Although watering should not be car
ried on so that constantly wet soil is
the result. the watering should always
he thorough. The recepticle in which
the plant grows should always have one
or more holes in the bottom and when
enough water has been supplied these
should be dripping with water which
has rur. through the soil and is draining
out,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
A FASHION KING NEEDED.
Death Of Edward WI Leaves World
Without Arbiter of Mems Wear.

In the passing of Edward VII. the
world has lost more than King of
England and ruler of the British do
minion beyond the seas King Edward
was the arbiter of fashions in mems
clothes. and his dicta were observed
in every corner of the civilized world
outside of the Latin countries Now
that ne is dead the question is being
raised. who is going to take his place
as Judge of what is correct or other
wise in mems attire, and as the inno-
vatcr of the future?
1t does not seem likely that the new
King will succeed his father in this re-
gard. George v. never has been noted
for being what is sometimes called a
stylish dresser He is rather too
prosy and set in his ways ever to give
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30

the dash and color and spirit to clothes
that his late father did. King Edward
was cosmopolitan. thorough man Of
the world, and a man who gave to the
raiment of man as deep an attention
as he did to the affairs of state OF his
dominions. He was man who had a
natural talent for dressing well. and if
he saw those about him who were III
dressed it Jared on his sensibilities as
discord would upon the sensitive ears
of musician. So far as known his
son George possesses none of these at
tributes.
King Edward was the unquestioned
leader of mems fashions for fully two
score years. His appearance in public
at this point or that point in the wa
tering places of Europe. or at the race
tracks in England. or on other occa
sions when he was not dressed In uni
form, was always watched with the
greatest interest. This in small
measure was, of course, due TO the fact
that ne was the ruler of the British
empire, but to certain clasS-and a
very large one--the fact that there was
possibility of his originating some
new style i'm dress was of far greater
Importance
1t was rare when a month passed in
which these anxious watchers were
disappointed Sometimes they would
notice that His Majesty wore a new
style of stickpin in his tie or else had
1T fixed there in a novel way. On All
other occasion his hat would be of a
different shape or shade of color from
anything that was the ordinary vogue
At another time the cut of his coat
would be noticeably different, or il
would be fastened with a single button
at the bottom or top. Even if the
King turned UP his trousers on a fair
day. everybody in London who was
anybody would have their trousers
turned up also as soon as the news got
about BY the next week Anglo-Sax-
ons from Cape Town to Chicago would
be going about with their trousers
turned uD too.
Whatever the King did made a
wof dwide revolution in that part OF
masculine dress which it affected. He
started the fashion in soft hats in high
colors which prevailed in New York
last autumn. but it was not the King s
fault that men here and elsewhere
picked out colors that did not harmon
ize at all with their complexions II
was the King. too. who introduced a
few months ago a revival of the fash
ion in waistcoatS that was popular
when he was a young man. He was
not responsible. however, for the gor-
geous. low-cut Powered effects which
| have been seen in the corridors of the
fashionable hotels in this city
Whatever fashion the King origina-
| ted was harmonious and in good taste
and had some reason for it's existence
and good reason, too. Of course, il
will be natural to look to George V. to
succeed 20 these honors as well as to
| all the others which his father laid
down. but as he has never given any
evidence of talent in this line of sar-
| torial distinction the world of fashion
is worried--ur tree. as it were. ANY
gentleman who is looking for the
crown OF England-the dress crown
| mad better step forward at once and
put in his claim.-New York Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
CLASSICAL KANSAS.
Week. Of Shakespeare Sets Town
Talking in Blank Verse.

"Prithee, good man, draw me a shell
O beer"
Alas. 1 cannot, sir; It's passing 49,
What, varlet? Passing 1872 A
plague on YOU
"The clock now stands ten min
utes short the hour"
"A shell of beer, I prav. a shell of
beer"
Bar the gates. porter. and bounce
this guy
Yes. even SO spoke PUNK 'Raddie
and his trusty friend, Mack. server
of drinks late Saturday night.
Its hard lines continued Mack
rela psing into everyday conversation
Half the regulars that've been in
today have handed me that line of
stuff. 1t being my duty to play up
to all cues I've had to come back
with it, and now / s'pose I'll go home
and awake the old woman with some
thing like this:
'Ho. madam. set out the meat
and drink, else l will twist thee by
thy scrawny throat
about that date. she'll break a
skillet over my block and they'll have
to send the ambulance horses out ia
the rain"
That's right" answered PUNK, re-
fiectively. Shakespeare is little
to free with his epithets for modern
conversational purposes. AS for the
habit of talking in blank verse. I've
had to resist temptation every night
after the show to tell the street car
conductor:
Soft with thy clutching finger.
rancid mutt or something on that
order
Sure is catching" assented Mack.
"The punches that've just drifted up
here from the show're the worst
Stand. knave.' says one of them
last Monday before Id got onto the
deal; stand. knave. and gaze not
smugly thus at me-
Who's knave, you cross eyed
mutt? came back. not caring a
whole lot for that kinds of pet name.
Cease. varlet cease thy childish
chickering's he says like a millionaire
Cease instantly. and set me cut the
booze
I'll set you out in the street
promised. wiping my hands and get
ting otherwise ready.
'F'ie. fie.' he says. a little scared.
but still game. You gather not my
meaning. ] speak to thee in accents
mild and choice, such as those which
graced the lips of kings. 1 name thee
knave. but mean it friendlywise: the
same with varlet-tis a mode Of
speech Moreover. will buy thee now
a drink
well. wasn't on yet, but ] saw
he wasn't hitting at me. SO ! played
to his lead, and in three drinks we
were talking away like we'd never
seen street car or a skid wagon. and
wore tights as a constant habit.
Say"
"'Tis midnight by the clock spoke
the porter.
THAT means goodnight for sure
this time answered Mack. May
sweet dreams fill thy Sleep"
Creamery" replied PUNK. "And
ere I go, I will enjoin thee as fol-
lows Take thou no coin which is
spurious"
wherewith the portal gaped, and,
closing, CAPPED no more.-Kansas City
Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
collsss Games Saturday.

AZ Worcester-Holy Cross Z. Manhat.
tan College 1.
At Ithaca-cornell S. Michigan O.
At Hartford-Amhers Angles l, TRIM.
~
At Burlington. vt-University Of ver-
mont 49, Georgetown /.
At New York-Yale s. Columbis s.
AT Observation-Disclosures Freshmen H.
Phillips Exeter 8.
At New York-Fordham 2, Wesleyan l.
At Annapolis--Army 2. Navy o.
At Easton. Pa.-Lafayette g. Lehigh I.
At 0yracuse-Syracuse g. Villa Nova l.
At Troy. N. Y.-Rensselaer 8. Roches-
ter 2
At Clinton. N. Y.-Middlebury 5. Hamil-
ton I.
At Emmitsburg, Md-Mt. St Mary's s.
Frederick Y. M. c. A. L.
At ChicaRo-Chicago g. Wisconsin o.
At Providence-Harvard s. Brown I.
At Princeton-Princeton 6, Pennsylva-
MIA IA innings. darkness,.
Al Williams s. Dart.
mouth /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
CRUELTY TO TREES.
Horses, linenen, Boys and Sidewalk
Builders Abuse Them.

Trees. especially in large cities and
along roadways, are subject to many
forms of mutilation. Horses are allowed
to eat the bark and new wood, telephone
and telegraph companies c1it away indis-
criminately and when sidewalks or
paving is to be laid the roots are hacked
and cut away without any regard for the
tree.
In some of our large. progressive cities
clubs have been formed with the aim OF
putting before the careless public ideas
which will tend to put an end to al
needless cruelty. Small cities and VII
lagos should heed this movement as 1t Is
much easier to accomplish results In
small places than in the larger, and re-
suits are more noticeable.
An injurious method which is not SO
noticeable and not SO well known to the
inexperienced is that of the improper
pruning. tree is not only injured by
cutting off large branches but when It Is
done so that large ragged stumps are LETT
the injury is incalculable.. Although It Is
true that pruning must be practiced TO
produce a symmetrical shape. still the
best rule is to prune as little as possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30

The going out of the electric lights
Saturday night at the Forest Avenue
baseball park. Portland. prevented the
scheduled bout between Tom Sawyer of
Portland and Billy Rolfe of Boston and
the SCRAP was postponed until tonight.
The semi-final between Young Hugo
Kelley of Portland and Shadow" Nc
Cormick of Lewiston was completed
before the lights disappeared The
men fought hard from the tap of the
gong and did not let up for second.
The bout was all in Kelleys favor as
the Portland boy outfought his oppon-
emf In every round and had Shadow
rather tired at the end. Kid Asher of
Fort Mckinley and Johnny Barry of
Portland mixed things all the way with
honors even in the opening bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
BOWDOIN

Two-base hits-Qualis. Clifford, Hooper.
Stolen bases-Hooper. Purington. Hits
Off Davis A in innings; off Lewis in 2
innings; off Hobbs 1 in innings. Sacri-
flee hits-Quais, Dustin. Knight. First
base on balls-Off Davis 9. off Lewis 9.
off Hall 1. First base on errors-Tufts S.
Bowdoin g. Hit by pitched ball-By
Hobbs. FcKenna. Struck out-By Davis
., by Hobbs 3, by Hall II. Wild pitch
Lewis. Passed ball-Henry q Double
play-O'Neil to Wandtke to Clifford Left
on bases-Tufts s. Bowdoin 2. Time, PIP
Umpire, Haley of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
Maine CIinCheS
The Championship,

Orono. Me. May 29.-The University of
Maine clinched its hold OH the Maine in
tercollegiate championship in its final
game Saturday by defeating Colby by
the score of to 0. In the championship
series Maine lost it's first game. but won
the last five games. Maine made it's
three runs Saturday in the first inning
when. with two men on bases, Pond
drove out home run. The score:
n A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
Bates College 4-.-
Boston College |.

Lewiston. Me-, May as-tSpeciaD.-
Bates College defeated Boston College
baseball team here this afternoon by a
score OF = to l.. The game was fast
one and fun of brilliant playing. the
greatet part of which was due to the ex-
cellent work of both pitchers. Bosworth,
Bates Freshman pitcher. continued his
good work by pitching a steady game,
allowing but three scratch hits and strik-
Ing out six men. The game was called
In the eighth that the Boston men might
get the train for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30

In 1908. the foreign-b born population
of 1876 per cent. furnished 1876 per
cent. of criminals, 20.S per cent. of the
paupers, and 29.5 per cent Of the in
sane. Between 1904 and 1908. the
aliens in these institutions increased
"a per cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
AT CHICAGO

AT CHICAGO
Chicago ....O 0 0 o 3 o 0 13-4-4
Cleveland mail 0 . o o U 0 0-4-7-2
Batteries--Scott. Smith and Block; Fal-
kenberg. Berger and Bemis. Time. LIS.
Cmpires. Evans and Egan.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis .....i U o 0 0 0 o. Abs
Detroit. ......O 500 l 6-13-1S-1
Batteries--Stremmel. Criss. Kinsella.
Graham and Stephens: Summers and
Schmidt, Stanage. Time, 2.15. Umpires
Diheen and Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
SHEA VS.. LOUGHERTY.
These Two Fast Men Will Meet June 8
At Brockton.

Kid Shea and his manager. Charley
White. returned Saturday from Brock
ton. where Shea boxed Kid Goodman
of Boston. The Brockton fans thought
SO well of Shea. that he was matched
to box Young Lougherty of Philadel-
phia, who is the foremost boxer in the
country of his class. The match will
be Friday evening. June 3, at Brockton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
NEW ENGLAND STANDING.

New England League Saturday.
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Worcester 1.
At New Bedford-New Bedford 3,
Lynn 9.
At Fall River-Fall River 4. Haverhill
3 first game, IA innings; Fall River S,
Haverhil 5 (second game)
AT Lowell-Brockton 5, Lowell g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
NATIONAL.
Chicago Wins Two to One
Victory from Pittsburg.
81. Louis Piles Up 10 10 I
Against Cincinnati.
Saturdays Winners: Chicago, n. 7.
cincis and Brooklyn.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAYS GAM ES.

Boston at Brooklyn 1.-TWO games).
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Chicago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
Eastern League Saturday.

Al Baltimore-Baltimore S, Jersey
City 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 3. Newark 0.
At Montreal-Toronto 3, Montreal first
game); Toronto 5. Montreal Second
camel.
At Buffalo-Rochester T. Buffalo first
game); Buffalo S, Rochester Second
game).
At Montreal-Montreal 6. Toronto az
ihnings)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
Az CINCINNATI
new ENGLAND.
TODAY'S GAM ES.

Brockton at Worcester GA. M. "or-
cester ate Brockton Up. M
Fall River at New Bedford "a. NJ;
New Bedford at Fall River Qo NJ.
Lawrence at Haverhill CA. NJ; Haver-
hill at Lawrence Up. NJ.
Lynn at Lowell CA. NJ; Lowell at Lynn
Up. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
Cleveland HandIIy Wins 4 10 !
From The Chicago Team.
Saturdays Winners, Detroit, Phil
lies, Wash. and 81. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
TopAY's GAMES.

Philadelphia at Boston two games).
Washington at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
DODGE Reports.

The following statistics are made pub
lie by the +. W. Dodge. Company con-
corning contracts for the erection of
buildings in New England from Jan 1,
1910 to May Is. 1910, together with COM
parison with similar periods In previous
years.
Contracts awarded to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
Tufts Seven===
Bowdoin Three.

Portland, Me, May 29-Tufts scored an
easy victory Saturday in poorly played
game with Bowdoin to 3. The pitching
of Hall for Tufts. who struck out 10 men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30

| Totals ......... 46 Is II 13 10 1 l
William A. Mccormick. assistant man
ager of the track team. had general
charge of the meet and much praise was
given him and his assistants for the good
manner and smoothness with which the
meet was run off
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
American League Saturday.

At Boston Philadelphia 9, Boston 3.
At Cleveland-St. Louis 5, Cleveland !.
AT New York-Washington 4. New
York 3.
At Detroit-Detroit 8, Chicago 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
American Association Saturday.

At Columbus--Louisville Z. Columbus 5.
AT Minneapolis-St. Paul .. Minneapo-
lis I.
Al Toledo--Toledo 4. Indianapolis 3.
At Kansas City-Kansas City 3, Mil
waMkee 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
National League Saturday.

At Brooklyn-Brooklyn S. Boston 4.
At Phtladelphia-New York 3. Philadel-
phia 2.
At Chicago-Chicago 9. Pittsburg o.
At Observation-Disclosures 4. St. Louis O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30

Home run-Pond Hits-Off McHale /.
off Ralph Good S. Sacrifice hits-Scales.
Ralph Good. Bowker. Stolen base
Scales. Left on bases-Colby 6, Maine g.
First base on balls-Off McHale g. off
Good l. First base on errors-Colby /.
Maine !. Hit by pitcher-By McHale /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
Eastern LEAGUE Sunday.

At Rocky Point-Newark 6. Provi-
dence 8.
At Jersey City-Jersey City 4. Balti-
more g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
conneetieut 1 e.aue SATURDAY..

At, Waterbury-w terbury s. Hartford T.
At Northampton-New Haven 4, North
ampton 1.
Al Hoiyoke-Holyoke 8. New Britain g.
At Bridgeport 5, Springfield
4 az ihnings). 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
AT CHICAGO.

AT CHICAGO
Chicago ........0 . o . x-2-S-1
Pittsburg .....O 0 0 o 0 0-1-4-1
Batteres-Cole and Archer. Camnitz
and Gibson. Time. 10. Umpire. Klein
and Kane.
AT CINCINNATI.
st. Louis ....2 0 , o-10-12-1
Cincinnati 30 3 3 @ u ga
Batteries-Brekman, Harmon and
Phelps; Anderson. Fromme. Castleton.
Rowan and Clarke. Mclean. Time. 2.25.
Umpires. Rigler and Emslie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
Other Games Saturday.

At Norway-Radcliffe 10. South Port
land s.
At Sanford-Fort Preble s. Sanford l.
At Cumberland Center-Maine Central s,
Cumberland s IN innings,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30

Uncle Sans fishing fleet numbers s.
954 boats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30

There are $500 electric lights on the
Mauretania-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30

Connecticut League Sunday.
At Waterbury-New Britain II. Water
bury g. ~
Al New Haven-New Haven 6. Spring
field o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
slslss ;s e MEET WORLD OF SPORTS ss s y
Hebron Academy Athletes
Easily Win Bowdoin Meet.

of Natick. Mass. E. G. F1heid IL OF
Conway. N. H.
THE POINT SUMMARY.