davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL "WEDNESDAY, -yIKEM
DAY'SSPORTINGN
Chicago-Pittsburg Game May
80 Thrown Out-=NeW Standing.

New York, June 6.-President Thomas
j. Lynch of the National League today
threw out the protested Chicago Pitts
burg game of the morning of May &c
which Chicago had protested, and ordered
the game played over.
This game" says President Lynch in
his decision allowing Chieago's protest
was Won by the PittsburR club by ] 10
0 and protested by the Chicago club on
the grounds: First, that the field umpire
called the wrong player out. and that
secondi as result of said decision a sec
oini runner was wrongly declared out by
this slmpire in-chef.
In the eighth inning shean of Chicago
was on first base with one out Archer
hit fly ball to the infield. which was
dropped by Wagner aud the ball was
thrown TO second for force-out. With
both Shean and Archer holding first base
Field Umpire Doyle called Archer out
claiming that Wagner had intentionally
dropped the ball.
After Doyle had told Archer he was
out-and had ordered him to leave the
base-Manager Clark of Pittsburg appeal
ed to Umpire Chief Klein that Doyles
decision was wrong and that Shean
should have been declared out instead of
Archer The appeal was allowed and
Shean was declared out. Archer in the
meantime having left first base. as di-
rected, was touched with tine ball and
also declared out by Umpire KLEIN.
"A careful investigation shows that the
field umpire erred in calling archer out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07

instead Of Shean and that Umpire-in-
Chief Klein likewise erred in allowing
the second putout. The only decision
Umpire Klein should have made under
the rule on Manager Clark 5 appeal was
to reverse Doyle's decision and call Shean
out and send Archer back to first.
1.-The evidence clearly shows that both
umpires erred and by reason thereof an
injustice was done the Chicago club The
protest Is allowed and the game as play
ed is stricken from The records and or
dered 10 be replayed
Further official notice from National
League headquarters corrected the stand
ing of the clubs The notice reads:
The morning game of MAY 80 having
been thrown out On protest. the Pittsburg
club should have one less victory and
the Chicago club one less defeat. The
correct official standing mp to and in
Guiding the games of Monday, June 8,
therefore. is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
BOXING NOTES.

II is reported that Sam Langford
and Joe Jeanette viii meet in a 10
round bout at New York June %. The
Langford and Caponi match has been
shifted from Kenosha and will take
place at Winnipeg on June Is.
Ii begins to look as if the clubs in
New York would have to cry quits in
the very near future. so bitter is the
competition for the leading lights of
the game. With the promoters fight
ing among themselves 1t will not take
long to kill the game in the big town.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien's venture
as boxing promoter in SloWtown has
developed into a pronounced failure,
and he has given up all hope of max
ing the game go at the American Club.
In fact, il is said that the club has
been turned into a garage. 1t is esti-
mated that OBrien and his hackers,
and you can be sure in making ii has
hackers have lost something over $40, :
900. 0'Brien started in wrong when
he tried to put the other boxing clubs
out Of business by securing nothing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings In All
the Leading Stocks.

NeW YORK, June "a heavy tone char
a'lerlzeu To-Day stock market and trad
in ing was lifeless. Stocks moved in a hes
ltating way. In no important instances
We're the losses material but the sa9
slng tendency which developed YESTERDAY
sun prevailed today and to an extent
winch suggested that the recent inward
movement had expended itself Buying
orders We're apparent on all substantial
CONCESSIONS, the support of this character
9elhg SO effective as To indicate that
deadlock mad been reached, The mar
ket was more narrow than of recent
days, even the professional traders in
Ginning towards reduction of opera
tions.
In financial as wen as speculative cir
Giles some disappointment is expressed
at the failure of the public to show great
er interest in the market for securities
IL mad been hoped that after the decisions
IN the antitrust cases were made known
there would be a pronounced revival in
trading, and for time there We're indi-
cations that this change had taken place
Hhls outside demand, however. has fall
en- off abruptly. Aside from the contn-
ued inquiry for bonds. investors manifest
little desire to purchase securities other
than those of the standard class an at
titude which may be due in part to the
belief that the prevailing level of prices
Is not especially attractive.
Prompted by knowledge of this condi-
ton, the short interest continued its op-
erations for the decline, but stocks We're
taken SO readily at concessions that the
AdYices from the West reported fur
Their cut in the prices of certain steel
products. Better conditions in the copper
market We're reflected in the action of The
copper stocks, which We're almost the
only ones to show sustained strength
Demand for these stocks has been stimu-
lated by reports of heavy buying of the
metal by the electrical companies and
by the strength of the foreign markets.
Securities of the American Tobacco Co
moved upward today The common stock
having declined 100 points since the to-
bacco decision recovered "A points on
the curb" only to lose part of its gain.
The preferred stock and the 1 per cent
bonds also made gains. Indications that
"A settlement in the local traction situa-
ton was a hand resulted in an advance
in the stocks of these companies. Amer-
can Telephone was strong IN connection
with reports that French bankers win
take a large block of this stock follow
ing listing of the issue on the Paris
Bourse.
Bonds We're irregular with some, heay-
ness In speculative issues, Total sales.
par value s4,05e 600 United states Is
and AS declined l and the SO on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07

but championship bouts at his club
O'Brien says that there are only four
champions. and the public is interest
ed in only the heavyweight, who wants
kings ransom any time he is asked
TO box.
Uncle Tom Mccarthy, the father of
the boxing game in the lower end of
California. thinks that he has discov-
cred a hope" that will some day
wrest the title from the present cham
pion. McCarey's new find is Joe
Davies. and he is said to be the son
of old Jack Davies. who whipped Joe
Ghoynski. McCarey has arraigned for
a try-out, and has matched Joe with
one of the trial horse heavyweights at
Los Angeles. Davies appears TO have
the physical qualities. with his POS
pounds weight and feet. inches
height. All there remains to be found
out is whether he has the heart and
the willingness, two of a few of the
most essential parts of a champions
makeup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07

The table Of what the watches show
ed in the three greatest miles ever run.
as arranged by Springer in the New
York Press, is very interesting 1t
shows how the wonderful mile of John
P. Jones of Cornell in the Stadium.
Nav p, compares at Travers island.
New York, Aug. IS, 1895. and with the
wonderful professional record of w G..
George OF England f4m. 12As3, at Lille
Br1dgo track, London, Aug %, 1886.
The first half-mile of Connen and
George as trotted in exactly I'm as
while the Cornell man was c Is seec-
onds slower Connect and George ran
the three-quarters much faster than
the Ithacan. Had Jones been forced
to travel the first half mile in about
I'm. d. as it was expected that he
would, net only Conneffs mark but
that Of George would probably have
been surpassed George b Tincler. the
famous irish runner. in a professional
race against Conner at Worcester.
made the American record of Am.
Is 1-5s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
PROOF OF THE STORY.
Beautiful Brook Trout from Chase
Ponds, Shown by Massachusetts
Man.

Mr.. +. Rowland of North Adams,
Mass, called at the Kennebec Jour
nal office. Tuesday, to show three
beautiful brook trout taken at Chase
Ponds, in Somerset county. Mr. How
land has made a trip to this splendid
fishing ground (Chadbourne' Ranch
and Chase Pond Camps) each year for
eight years He tells the Journal that
lie has fished from New Brunswick to
the Rocky Mountains, but has found
nothing to compare with the sport in
Moscow, Maine, anywhere else.
The largest OF the trout which he
was taking home weighed 4A pounds
The other two weighed IA pounds
each. Mr. Rowland is enthusiastic in
praise of Maine fishing and says he
has spent thousands OF dollars in
humoring his love for the sport Last
Saturday he caught five brown trout
that weighed IL pounds and ten ounces,
near Chase Pond inlet and said he
enjoyed the day more than when he
WAS pulling in salmon that weighed
from five TO nine pounds from the
same sheet of water. This week a
party is expected from Connecticut,
and gentleman from California. Sew
eral Lewiston and Auburn gentlemen
are at the camps this week aud a
party from New Jersey.
Catches from other ponds in that vi
cinity are reported good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07

calves at 6l2c. w. II. Neal sold IL
calves, 1850 lbs, at 7l@c.
Hogs-H. l.. Goodrich sold 10 hogs
at 630c. E. G. Piper sold Il hogs at
6.20c II. f. Whitney sold 80 hogs. av
20 lbs. at 6.2Oc. J d Neylon sold .
hogs. 40 lbs, at G.10c j. O'Brien sold
5 hogs. $40 lbs. at G.l0c. Minis & Hol-
brook sold % hogs at 6.10c. A. l..
Creswell sold s hogs at 6hc Otis H.
Forbush sold Q hogs, 1870 lbs, at soc.
Hall 4 level sold Is hogs. at 6.S5c.
OTIS H. Forbush sold . hogs, 1850 lbs.
G.a0c., l fancy hog. $50 lbs, at G1kc.
w. II. Neal sold IA hogs at 71Rc,,
dressed. 80 e,a
Mich eows-H. F. Whitney sold
mich cows. from $50 to 20. tss,s af
FOREIGN CATTLE TRADE tia1
The British cattle market was weak
during the week, but late advices
quote the market steady at the decline.
Supplies of home fed cattle were of
fair volume, but shipments from other
countries We're fairly heavy and the
demand was dull. There is evidently
an Improvement in the sheep exporta-
ton from the States as there have
been small shipments weekly since the
first Of the year, which is in marked
contrast to the traffic of the previous
year. Latest cables quote live cattle,
selling at London at 13@13Ac. per h.,
dressed weight, sinking the offal; at
LIVERPOOL, live cattle We're quoted at
10hm11c. per H., dressed weight, in
Guiding the offal.
Two steamers carried beef supplies
from Boston during the past week, the
Warren Liner carrying about 1000
head of sheep I'm addition to the cattle
supply. Supplies shipped from New
York We're very light One shipment
included 200 head of cattle for Ant
werp.
Shipments and destinations from
Boston May q to June 3:
h'By the Sachem to Liverpool Morris
Beef Co. 569; Swift & Co, 355: total,
924 States cattle; Swift & Co.. 1905
sheep.
BY the Winifredian to Liverpool
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07

-, 49, New York June 6.
moderate: receipts "A S25; shipments 20. $50
WHEAT-Spot weak; No 2 red 9S ele-
yator and 80 ( o b aAoat; No northern
l9uIuth lu6s T afioat. receipts 30, GEO;
CoRN-Spot easy; export new No .
u nominal b afioat; receipts 81 500.
shipments 70,159
0ATS-Spot easy; standard white 43l;
No. A; No. 43: No. 42l: receipts 1856 =
725; shipments 1905.
PpRK-Steady.
BEEF'-Steady.
IARD-Firm; middle west g. S5dS AS
S0GAR-RaW firm. muScoVado 50 test
336; centrifugal 96 test 3.s6, molasses So
test 31l; refined quiet
BUTTER-Steadier; receipts "A 900: pro-
cess frsts l7al.
EGGS-Steady unchanged receipts 80
POTATOES-Firm; southern No. l So
$50 No. ? 3.5G05; culls 2d3, Bermuda $50
al; old 2n2 50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, June b.
as
BRAN-Unchanged "A. 25@2475.
BuTTER-Unchanged northern 2iA425;
western 24G248
GHEESE-unchanged N Y 12h6flS.
CORN-Unsteady; No 3 yellow 645
EGGS-Firm; choice 22423 western Is
@20
FL0UR-Higher; spring patent 62o@56o.
HAY-Steady; No | 25@26
l4AMBS-Steady, 14d15
LARD-Steady; pure 81.
MIXED FEED-Firm, 26m28,
PoRK-Firm medium backs II. 25@ 75
POIATOES-uncha white l40G15O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
BASEBALL NOTES.

Baltimore is ready to give up $2O0,
goo for major league franchise, but
double that amount would probably
not secure one.
Iris Speaker should give Cobb and
the other heavy hitters of the Ameri-
can league a fine run for the batting
honors this season.
Ambrose Mcconnell is laid up at
Chicago with a very lame leg This
clever youngster has had more than
his share of hard luck during the last
two seasons.
The japanese college team now
touring the country is not putting UP
a good amateur game. They don't
like spikes and pull away from the
plate when at the bat.
The release of Cy Seymour is for
SALE says Manager Jack Dunn of the
Baltimore Club. "Cy" was to receive
$500 extra" says Mr. Dunn. If he
went through the season behind tie
water wagon
Lavigne. released by Broekton, will
catch fer Lowell. Spring of the Low
ellis is suffering with broken fingers Of
the right hand and will not be able
10 play Tor some time.
Cy Young End was disappointed at
not having a chance to show his Sau-
gus friends just how good he was
against the Red Sex. Lucky boy, Cy
as the speed merchants have a fond
ness for southpaws.
Iris Speakers two-bagger Saturday
Melted him $780, bu. I'll wager there
will be many a time in the exciting
games to come when he viii prefer TO
make a home run that will yield him
only pair of shoes
Manager DOOM has been after young
Mage, the hard hitting outfielder' of
the Lowell Club, to take the place of
Titus, now out of the game with a
broken ankle. No chance of getting
the boy. as Lowell can use the player
to good advantage.
Hand ii TO Joe Wood for being the
Christy Mathewson of the Boston
combine. Joe was sent into the last
White Sox game as Matty has often
been for the Giants. Joe made good
too. and even Big Six himself never
disported such speed as the Red Sox
crack in the White Sox final.
JACK l<OOfllDS Ol the A al
fords an example of willingness to
work that is unusual in these days
when too many pitchers have to hug
the bench most Of the time. Jack
pitched in four games last week. Most
pitchers think that one game a week
ami two ON rare occasions is as much
as they ought to be called upon to
pitch.
That the unofficial figures show that
there are 80 American League bats
men hitting for 800 and better indi-
Gates an unusual influence. The pitch
ers may not be up to form as whole
claim that the bah is Hveiier than in
past years. There are only II Ma
tional League hitters in the 300 class
and some of their pitchers look none
too good. If you don't believe it. ask
Fred Tenney.
1t would be hard to find parallel
10 Pirtsbnrg's experience in winning
from Philadelphia ON Saturday, and
with Earl Moore in the box one would
not believe it could be possible. Moore
up TO the ninth had been We'll nigh
letter perfect in control, but then he
passed three out of four of Fred
Clarke's emergency hitters two of
whom scored. and the fourth man
sent in the winning run with a sacri-
flee fly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07


Morris Beef Co. 42S States and 76 Ca
madam cattle: Swift & Co. 166 States
and 1886 Canadian cattle; total, 9ss cat
tie.
Total of shipments Cattle, 1922, of
which All We're Canadian cattle; sheep,
s1006.
HORSE MARKET.
Supplies were heavy at the sale
stables during the week, but what
with the holiday which always breaks
up the trade to a degree, and a lighter
demand, the trade was not as good as
in the preceding week. Heavy draft
ers also acclimated horses turned in
from private families and suitable for
the beaches and the mountains for the
summer sold readily and at good
values, but express and farm horses
sold slowly with average prices about
$40 per head lower.
The best heavy drafters.. 1850 to 1900
lbs. sold at $350@$450; medium weight,
first-c class drafters, at $250@$350;
wagon horses of sufficient weight at
$200@ $3.50: farm chunks and express
horses at $125@$20O; light delivery
horses and general purpose horses at
PloD 10 PAob. uTiVlnR
horses at SIS and upward.
AT the City Sale Stables-Wheeler,
McElveen & Company received seven
express carloads of green horses and
100 head of acclimated and second
hand horses Trade was less active
and general values were a sha de low
err. go 49, sAt'Vp ~ ot-foF i9ffits
wefeh & Hair & Company reeeived
two carloads of green horses ana 25
acclimated horses. Prices held firm,
but sales were not as quickly made as
a week ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago June 6.
Ending of the hot weather scare pulled
support today out from under the wheat
market. There was also a growing belief
that the reciprocity bill would pass the
Senate. In consequence decidedly weak
feeling prevailed the greater part of the
time with the close Il to Il lower than
last night. The final gong left corn to
lAm1a down oats off ( and hog products
more expensive by 8 to l5c.
WHEAT-July 9lEm3; Sept. S9g@4; Dec.
9ls
CORN-July 59g; Sept SAG; Dec 539.
OATs-July 96s; Sept 365@S7, Dec. 80.
MESS PORK-July 1890; Sept. HIS.
LARD-July SPA Sept. S32A.
SHORT RIBS-July S.O1a; Sept. S.O2a4
sos
FLOUR-Firm.
RYE,-No. 2 80.
FEED-Or mixing barley 60d80
MALTING-Fair to choice S2G92.
FLAX SEEDING. ! southwestern and
No. northwestern nominal.
TIMOTHY SEED-Sa1I
CLOVER-1575
MESS PORk-l5 l236t15.25.
I,ARD-S TN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
The Polo Match
Again Postponed.

New York, June 6.-The lnterna-
tional Polo match at Westbury was
again postponed today on account OF
the continued northeast rainstorm.
The match, which is the second for
the cup, will be played tomorrow II
1he weather permits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, June g.
CATTLE Receipts $500; market steady;
beeves 5i5@6.50; Texas steers 450d5@.
HOGS-Receipts II 600; market 10 10c
hlPhet than Yesterdays average; hght
5.S5Q620; mixed 580@6.T7.
SHEEP--Receipts Is 900: market steady;
to Toe. lower; native 3G4,50; western $50;
vearlings 435d5. 40; native lambs 425Gt
q IS; western 4250720
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
New York Cotton Market.

New York. June s
Spot closed quiet 5 points higher. Mid
ding uplands 1886; do gulf 1920 No
sales
Galveston steady, Is 7-16 New Orleans
duh, Is 7-l6; Savannah steady, l54
Charleston nominal, l5s; Memphis steady,
Is 5-l6.
Net receipts for four days 10 434
Exports 70 Great Britain 25l9; to the
Continent 12S4S.
Stock 20, $40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AT PITTsBURG

#ff4 AT PITTSBURG.
lPittsburg - 0 3 0 0 0 x-4-8-2
New York 40 0 0 O 3 0 0-3-o-3
Batteries-Leifield and Simon; Gran
4 dali. Raymond and A. Wilson. Time, lao
Empires, Rigler and Finneran.
efs4 AT CHICAGO
Chicago ..2 o 0 9 x-5-7-0
Rrooklyn ....0 0 0 0 1-3-7-l
:. Batteries-Richie and King, Bell and
Bergen Time, 139 Umpres. Brennan
and O'Day.
- AT CINCINNATI.
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 0-0-6-l
Cincinnati 80 0 0 0 2 0 x-5-S-l
~ Observation-Disclosures and Doom; Suggs
and Mclean Time, 1877. Umpires, KLEIN
and Emslie.
At ST. Louis-The BostonSt. Louis
game was postponed; wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07

That, the cardinals gould make. a tour
or the East and, though in fifth place
on their retirn. lonse. be- only fve
games behind the "Giant'' leaders has
aroused unwonted enthusiasm in the
Missouri bailiwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
TONE OF THE MARKET.

Beef cattle trade was moderately ac-
tive, with prices about as a week ago.
Some choice cattle were brought in
and sold fairly well but prices were
rather below the previous range. The
choicest steers and oxen sell for Ga
6 pc with good quality 51a ace. and
ordinary 5m5hc. The best heavy
cows range from 413@5c, with good
cows 4@4hc., medium cows 3ia44c..
thin bows 3@3Ac., and the poorest
"a a3c. Bulls We're in good supply
at 3k@5c.
Veal caves showed no change from
last week, the general range being
from 7@7he. with some choice heavy
veals at 8@sAc., and thin poor veals
at 6d6Ac. Receipts were about as
usual.
Hogs We're in good supply at the
yards and the demand held steady at
last weeks figures, from 6.10@6Bc.,
live weight and IA @7Ac., dressed. The
packing houses were we'll supplied
from the West
The sales of sheep and lambs were
made at the yards. The market for
sheep continues nominal at 3@4c., and
for lambs at 5M6c
Mich COW trade was poor, with the
tendency Of prices lower. While the
supply was not heavy the demand was
below the supply. The general range
continues from $25 a $50.
The live poultry market was steady
to strong. Fowl quoted at 14s @15c
BOOSTERS were l cent per Id. higher at
10@11c.
SALES AT THE YARDS.
Beet cattle-J. Lacker &. Son sold
10 COWS nv. 1900 lbs at 4lSc., cows
at ic. and cows at 21ac II. A. Gil
more & Co sold cows from 2l5M
4&c. S. c. Hall sold / pr. oxen, 1850
lbs, at SIZE. A. p. Needham sold 3
cows, at &c. Minis * Holbrook sold
cows. ITO lbs, at fHc. OTIS H. For
bush sold cows, $50 lbs. al 4lic,
COW, 500 lbs, at 3%c., l bologna ball
$50 lbs, at 3.40c. and ! bologna COW,
$50 lbs, at 2I,c w. II. Neal sold ?
steers, 2720 rs at size, bull, 1850
lbs, at 4l4c.. and cows. 2600 lbs,
at dc
Veal calves-H. l.. Goodrich sold 30
calves at 7c. n. H. Woodward sold
l2S veals from 6H17Ac., and . small
calves at $2.25 each Minis & Hol-
brook sold Al calves at ne. A. p.
NeedhaIn sold SO calves at &c, and 10
snail calves at 81 each J. O'Brien
sold ] veal, $50 his, at 7c and l small
sail at $2.5e. j. u Neylon sold 8
fancy calves, 40 lbs, at Sc. and 3
small calves at 81 each Fl. f. Whit
ney solo 5 calves ESQ lbs, at Sc. A.
L. areswsll 7fveals 1T ease.,h and %
young calves at suT5 each. Hall e.
Loweil sold 100 calves at'Snsc.f Otis
II. Forbush sold / choice calf, 1876
lbs, at SIC. l3 calves, 1890 lbs, at
&c., calves. 27O IDS. at &C., and 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
Leach Not Traded to Brooklyn.

Pittsburg, June Ga report that
Tommy Leach of the Pittsburg Ball
Club has been traded to the Brook
lyn National League Club is absolute
ly denied here. We are not going TO
trade Leach" said Secretary Locks
..Such action has never been consid-
cred"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
Waivers Asked on cy Young.

Cleveland, Ohio. June e.-Waivers
have been asked on Denton T. (Cy
Young, the veteran pitcher Of the
Cleveland American League team.
Young has not pitched game this
sea son on account Of illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
MONDAYS STANDING.

The official standing is given only up to
Monday. Brought up to date, the table
instead of leaving Chicago and New York
tied for the lead puts Chicago ahead of
the Giants by a small margin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
Eastern League.

AT Montreal-Montreal 6, Toronto 3
s. Al Observation-Disclosures Ii, Buffalo 3.
Al Newark-The Jersey City-Newark
game was postponed; rain.
AZ Providence-The Providence Balti
more ar game was postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
OTHER GAMES.


AT Hanoyer-Dartmouth g. Vermont 3.
Al Providence-The n-Universlty
of Pennsylvania game was cancelled
rain.