davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-17
eraI board of the navy. at New York.

eral board of the navy. at New York.
As a lieutenant commander ADMIRAL
Schroeder served on the battleship Mas
sachusetts during the Spanish American
was. and was advanced for eminent and
conspicuous conduct in battle during the
struggle with Spain. He has commanded
numerous vessels, having seen twenty
six years sea service. and has served as
chief intelligence officer of the navy
During the memorable cruise of the At
lantic fleet around the world Admiral
Schroeder commanded one Of the divi-
sions of the fleet. He was associated
with the late Commander Gorringe in
1ST9-1SS0 in transporting the obelisk now
Evening star., 1911-08-17
STOREKEEPER IS HELD
FOR SELLING ON SUNDAY
Attorney for Berwyn Merchant
Claims His Clients Arrest
Was Illegal.

The case Of ]. B. Van Valkenburg, a
st6rekeeper at Berwyn, Md. who is
charged with violating the Sunday "blue
law" was heard last night before Judge
Richard f. Beail. at Berwyn. and result
ed In the defendant being held in 800 bail
for trial at the October term of the cir
cult court.
At the preliminary hearing last night
II was claimed by Attorney Frederick
Dallam, representing the defendant, that
Mr.. Van Valkenburg never had been
legally arrested. 1t was contended that
Judge Beal had improperly appointed
constable. The attorney moved that the
indictment against his client be quashed
on the ground that the warrant did not say
under wing. section of the law the defend
ant had been indicted and because 1t fail
ed to specify the offense The motion
was overruled by the court. Attorney
Dallam then demanded a jury trial for
his client. This motion also was over
ruled.
Authorities Are Quoted.
The attorney quoted several authori-
ties on the subject. and Judge Beall
thereupon decided that the defendant
could have a trial by jury.
1t was contended by Attorney Dali
lam that Constable William Baker,
who stated he had been appointed by
Judge Bean to arrest the storekeeper.
had no right to make the arrest, as
the county commissioners had not ap-
proved the appointment. Judge Beall.
however. declared the law allows him
to deputize a constable for special
duty.
When asked today If he would con-
tinue to conduct his business Sunday,
Mr., Van Valkenburg said he expected
to do So but that he would first con-
suit his attorney. He stated he had
the signatures of about two hundred
residents of Berwyn and Branchville.
Nd, to q petition requesting that he
be allowed to operate his store SUM-
DAYS. because Of "the popular demand
for the articles sold there
Evening star., 1911-08-17

27-incl Flouncing Embroideries OF
Fine Swiss, with deep patterns in
solid embroidery work,
hemstitched and lace in xM
serted effects. 81 values. AyC
Special lot of 22-inch Sheer ALL
Over Embroideries, In
eyelet, figured and small Am
fowered designs. Yard, AVC
Exquisite 45-inch BatiSte FlUunc-
ings, actually worth $50; patterns
are Of matchless beauty and there
is a good selection to @n An
choose from. Yard, - Il eAV
G.. T. P....................
Evening star., 1911-08-17
Founders Graves There.

short distance up the road is another
enormous bolder lying by the roadside.
also bearing a tablet to testify that 1t
was erected in memory of Benjamin Nye
and Catherine Tupper- his wife, who came
here i'm 1888 and founded the village Of
Sandwich 1t was placed there by the
descendants of this patriarch, who num-
her thousands and who hold a reunion at
Sandwich annually.
BENJAMIN Nye was a boy sixteen years
old when his parents came here. He mar
ried Catherine Tupper. daughter Of the
minister, in 1910. when he was only
twenty years old and set up the first
grist mill on Cape Cod. He became the
Evening star., 1911-08-17
Fish Dinners Best Ever.

and beloved Lady Curzon died from sewer
gas poison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
DUCK HUNTING IN JAPAN.
Captured with Nets After Being De-
coyed Into bitches. s'-4.4

The following description Of an en-
joyable, and at the same time lucra =
tive, method of catching wild ducks
in the air by means of nets will in
terest sportsmen. The sport, writes
A. II. Exnor in the Shooting Times"
is in vogue in Japan. which abounds
in all kinds of water fowl, especially
Wild ducks. Even in Tokyo itself
many thousands of these birds make
the meats round the castle their home
during the winter
The way the japanese pursue this
sport is as follows: From A lake sur
rounded by bamboo, brushwcod. or
dykes, a number of bitches run out.
AT short distance from the lake they
are bent in their direction so as to
prevent the ducks in the lake seeing
what is going on at the end of the
ditch. The last part of the ditch is
walled in by a somewhat more elevat-
ed dyke; this to hide the sportsmen,
posted alongside the ditch, from the
ducks in the ditch. At the end of the
ditch a screen is erected with an OBJ
hole, from which the ditch
can be kept well under survey. A
similar observation hut is also erect-
ed at a suitable place near the lake,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
SPORTING NEWS
B O X | N &

Scales started the seventh for Name
by getting three base drive INTO
right field. He scored on Fultons ny
to smith. f. Cobb was out on a
sronnder to Means, and Abbott fllea
to Russell. Bowdoin's men were out
in quick order. Russell and Daniels
knocked grounders to short and Means
famed.
In the eighth inning Means famed
Bearce and Ryan Phillips singled but
was caught on a throw second by VII
son. In Bowdoin's hair, Weatherlli
knocked a grounder to third and was
thrown out on first. Smith was pass
ed. Wilson famed. Clifford singled
and Lawlis took his base on balls.
Then Purington. with the bases fuli
knocked a two Dagger scoring three
runs for Bowdoin. Russell was out
on a fly to third.
The last inning was opened by IL.
Cobb who got 4 single. r. smith hit
TO Weatherill. but forced Cobb out on
second. Scales hit to Daniels, forcing
r. Smith out on second. Fulton got
his base on balls. Then F. Cobb
knocked a high one which Weatherill
muffed. and Scales brought in the run
which tied the score 6 To 6. For Bow
doin Daniels singled, and went second
on neat sacrifice by Means. Wealth
Grill sacrificed him to third. and on +
Smiths grounder. he brought in the
winning score.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
CHINA.

SOUTH-Willis Jones, Colby II,
passed Saturday and Sunday with his
mother. Mrs Anna NJ Jones
The W. c. T. =. met Friday after
noon with Mrs. DR.. Leach. a new mem
her, Mrs Shuman, WAS received.
Mrs. Frank HAYES made business
trip Friday To Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crosman OF
Haverford, Pa. opened. their summer
home Thursday at this place.
Mrs. Dr.. Leach left Saturday for
Rockiand, where she will visit her peo-
pie for few weeks.
a reception was given Thursday eve
ming ny the Grange and Christian En-
deaXor Society to Mr. Mrs. Frank
Halves in the G. A. II. han. The fol-
loving program was presented: Or
chestra; PRAYER; greetings from the
Grange, j. II. Halves; greetings from
the {. +. Society. Mrs. Fl. w. Jones:
piano solo. Ruth Mosher; orchestra;
reading, Mrs. r. NJ. Jones; song, Mrs.
Maxwell: piano solo. Miss Alice
HaWes: farce, "The Trouble at Satter-
lees Boarding SCHOOL,; orchestra. Mr.
and Mrs. Halves were recipients at this
time Of n clock, carving set and s.
geld piece, besides hosts of good wishes
from the Changers, EndeaVorers and
other friends in this place. Refresh
ments Of ice cream and cake We're
served and a general social time en-
joycd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
SPORTING NOTES.

The advent of Keene Fitzpatrick as
track coach al Princeton has resulted in
Princetons first track victory over Yale.
the Tigers coming on the long end of a
60 TO 56 score in their annual dual meet
with Yale Saturday at Princeton The
Orange and Black runners won first
place in every event on the cinder path
and while the Ellis scored even more
heavily in the field events than expected.
they were unable to overcome the com
handing lead made by the Tiger runners.
Dartmouth's track athletes sprang one
OF the greatest surprises ever recorded
in the history of college track and field
sports Saturday when they defeated the
big Crimson athletes of Harvard in the
Harvard Stadium, 90 points to 81 points.
The victory was not only a surprise 10
the many Dartmouth followers, but 10
the athletes themselves, for Coach Hill
man announced before the meet that If
his men scored So points he would be
perfectly satisfied. After the meeting
Hillman was very much elated with the
work of his men, laying the victory to
the competitions which he had held al
most weekly throughout the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
Riot Over Game
at Rocky Point.

Rocky Point, r. l., May 7.-Rochester
won from Providence 10 to in game
which ended in a riot. 1t had been mu-
tually agreed that the game should be
called at O'Clock IN order to allow the
teams to catch trains. When this hour
arrived and Umpire Pender called the
game, Providence was at bat in the
last half hour of the ninth inning, had
made one run and had two men on
bases with only one out The sudden
batting streak of the home team had
keyed up the fans and when Pender
held up his hand and declared the
game over just when victory seemed
to be at hand, the 5000 people on the
grounds became frenzied and swarm
ed onto the field. The players sur
rounded the two umpires and fought
off the crowd until the police reached
the scene. They used their clubs free
~ and after laying out couple Of men
succeeded in quoting the crowd. 1t
was claimed that there was a discrep-
ancy of several minutes between the
watches of the two umpires, Fender
and Murray. but as the game was
started by Pender's watch. it was call
ed by the same timepiece to the entire
satisfaction OF the players.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
Lewiston Loses
to WaterviIle High

Waterville, Me. May z-(SpeeiaD.-
Watervile High showed her old-time
form and Saturday morning at the Cen
trail Maine park defeated the Lewiston
High by the score of S to in an interest
ing contest After holding the local team
well in hand until the sixth inning, Nee
han, the Lewiston twirIer, went to pieces
and was batted hard. The local boys
tied the score in the sixth and batted in
five runs in the eighth, cinching the
game Coburn. the Waterville pitcher
played a fine game and although given
ragged support in the infeld, allowed but
six hits and famed nine of the Lewiston
batters.
The game broke bad for the local boys,
who went out in order until the third at
which time Lewiston was three runs
ahead Coburn drew a base on balls,
stole second and scored on Vaughn's
timely single. In the fifth Simpson hit
safe and went to second when Hoy made
an error on the ball hit by Vaughn.
Simpson went to third ON the same play
and Vaughn stole second. Higgins hit a
liner at Tapley who caught the ball and
doubled Vaughn at second. LaFleur was
an easy out.
Hits by Wallace Estes and Mareheti
and a passed ball by Churchill in the
sixth gave Waterville two runs and tied
the score. In the seventh inning they
had fine opportunity to score but their
chances were cut short by what would
seem like foolish baserunning. Vaughn
hit safe and went to second on a single
by Higgins LaFleur hit to left field and
the bases were filed Blair was at bat
and the signal was given for a .queeze
play. Vaughn started for home on the
second ball pitched. but Blair failed to
connect with the ball and Vaughn was
caught Blair struck out and Wallace
went out on fly to center field.
The Watervile team made it all up in
the eighth Estes started with a clean
single. He was sacrificed by Coburn and
scored on cracking double by Marchet-
ii. Simpson hit a sacrifice fly to center
field putting Marehetti on third. Simp-
son hit to McDonough, who fumbled and
Marchetti scored. Higgins hit safe, plac-
ing Vaughn on third. who scored on La
Fleur's hit. Higgins scored on Blair's
single.
The Lewiston team scored one run in
the third and two in the second. They
went out in order then until the ninth.
when on an error by Blair. passed ball
and an infield hit allowed Clifford to
score.
The condition of the field made many
of the errors excusable. Fine plays were
pulled off by both teams, The features
were the pitching of Coburn and the bat
ting of the Waterville team and the in
field work of McDonough and Tapley of
Lewiston. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08

portraiture has ever before been com
piled, in addition tn Ahch the world
series scenes are shown, minor league
teams and other subjects of interest.
The text is also comprehensive and in
teresting. the leading feature for this
year being a symposium. compiled by
Editor John b. Foster. of the views
of the leading baseball writer's of the
county on suggestions that have been
advanced looking toward a change in
the rules with a view of Iandieapping
the pitchers. The comments on the sug-
gestions show the close study which
the baseball writer's give TO every
point Of the game and their analysis
will no doubt be of great help when
future reviaions of the rules are con-
temnlated
The ether portions of the book are
diversified aud interesting and COM
prise a review of the past season in
the 80 leagues of organized baseball
that finished in 1910. a complete ac-
count Of the world series. averages OF
the National and American Leagues.
list Of champion clubs of 1910. with per-
centage and name of manager. roster
of the National American and Eastern
Leagues and the American Associa-
tion for 1910, the Psychology of Base
ball by \. G. Spaulding. the official
playing rules, and other important fea-
lures.
Spauldings Official Baseball Guide
viii be sent to any address in the
United States or Canada upon receipt
Of 10 cents by the publishers. the
American sports Publishing Co., d
Warren street. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
BATES TRACK PROSPECTS.
Men Entered for intercollegiate Meet
Saturday at Watervlle.

Lewiston, Me. MAY 7.-(speciaD.-
The Bates track team will begin on
its last week of practice before the
Maine state intercollegiate meet Sat
urday next at Waterville The wealth
er has been great drawback to the
development of the team this season.
But Notwithstanding that the members
of the team are in good condition for
the meet.
Coach O'Conner aud his men are not
saying that just what they are going
To do beyond saying that they will not
be below their place of last year How
ever, it is the opinion of the majority
that if any team defeats the boys from
Lewiston that they will be obliged to
go faster than they have ever gone be
fore.
Bates has the following men entered
for the intercollegiate:
100-yard dash-Capt. Blanchard II.
Brown 10. Nevers II, Mayo IA, Duvey
II, Hamil IA.
220-yard dash-Mayo IA, Brown ~.
Thompson 10, Nevers IA, Duvey II.
Blanchard ~. Holden 10.
4i0-yard dash-Thompson 10, Holden
'i3, Brown 10, Duvey II.
SS0-run-Holden 1S, Deering 10,
Thompson '13.
one mile run-Holden 10. Deering -.
McDaniols 10, Houston 10, Parker II.
Fellctier II.
TWo-mile run-Holden 10, Pike Ii,
Parker ii. Pelletier II
High hurdles-Blanchard u. Wood
man 'I3. Hull '13. Thompson 10
Low Hurdles Blanchard II. Wood
man IL, Thompson 10, Hull 10, Shep-
ard 10
High Woodman 70 Blanchard
T. kempton 10, Bartlett u.
l'road jump-Thompson 10. Holden
IS Wilson 13, Shepard Is
Pole vault-Woodman -. Baker II.
Johnson 10.
Disons-Gove '1S, Shepard 10, Holden
10, Hooper IL
Hammer throw-Bolster ~. Andrews
II, Clement H.
AT the annual election of officers
held last evening by the PoIymnian So
c1ety the following We're elected: Pres
ldent, Clair e. Turner of HARMONY.
wee president, Walter z. Deerine of
East Denmark; treasurer E,nocb
Adams of Belgrade; secretary. Miss
GENEVA w. SturteVant of Norway.
chairman of the executive committee
HafrE Rowe of Pitts6pId
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
COLLEGE GAMES.
Close Contests Saiurdayin
Names League Series.
Bates Wins | 10 0 Battle by
Error Of Colby Player.
BowdoIn Takes 7 TO 6 Victory In
Ninth Inning from U. of Maine.

Watorvlle, Me. May 7.-(SpeciaD.-
Colby and Bates both played great
bali and had it not been for one error
% the Colby team the score might
have been different. in the second in
ming Cody hatted a difficult ball for
Burroughs to field. circuiting three of
the bases Keaney. who was next at
hat flied In Reed. who fumblcd, allow
ing Cody to score. Bowker and Cody
lead in the batting, Moores played a
steady game on first.
tEhn scnTP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
Colby Wins Meet
from u. of Maine

Waterville. May - SpeciaD.-Sat
urday Colby defeated the University
Of Maine in dual track meet held at
Alumni field. From start to finish it
was a close interesting contest till the
final score of $3.50 was announced
Shepard of Maine broke the New
England discus record by throw of
12109 feet. Rogers of Maine took the
State intercollegiate record in the pole
vault by jump of II feet, Z Il inches.
Captain Nardini of Colby who cap
tured 10 points was the star of the
meet. Shepard of Maine also Won two
frsts.
In the morning the preliminaries for
the hundred yard dash. the hammer
throw and the discus were held. The
following men qualified for the finals
which began at 1.30 in the afternoon:
100-yard dash-Won by Nardini,
Colby; Good, Colby, second; Deering
and Schrumpf. Maine. third and
fourth. Time 1915 seconds.
Discus-Won by Shepard. Maine;
Tibbitts, Colby, second; Bisbee, Colby
third; Strout. Maine fourth. Distance
121.09 feet.
Hammer-Won by Shepard. Maine;
Tibbitts, Colby. second; Welsh. Colby,
third; Sullivan, Maine. fourth. Dis
lance 108.1t feet.
Summary of the finals.
100-yard dash-WoR by Nardini,
Colby: Good, Colby. SECOND; Deering,
Maine third. Time 1915 seconds.
220-y yard dash-Won by Nardini,
Colby; Schrumpf, Maine. second,
Hart. Maine, third. Time, 23 seconds
4l0-yard dash-Won by Walker.
Maine; Bowen, Colby, second; Small.
Colby. third. Time, SO 1-5 seconds
$50 yard run-Won by Gates, Col
by; Morris, Maine, second; Walker,
Maine, third. Time, minutes, 4 As
seconds.
Mile run-Won by Houghton.
Maine; Whitney, Maine second;
Towner, Maine. third. Time, min
utes, 81 % seconds.
Two mile run-Won by Power
Maine; Keyes, Colby, second; Hough-
ton, Maine, third. Time, 10 minutes,
. SIS seconds.
12o-yard hurdles-Won by Smith,
Maine; Vail, Colby. second; Sharpe
Colby third. Time, Is 3-5 seconds.
220yard hurdles-Won by Ham
mond. Maine; Vail, Colby, second;
Hill, Colby, third. Time, q 3-5 sec
onds.
Pole vault-Wen by Rogers. Maine;
Herrick, Colby, second: Thomas,
Maine, third. Height. IL feet. IA
inches.
Running high jump-Won by Her
rick. Colby; st. Onge. Maine second;
Wood. Pratt and Soule, Colby, tied for
third, Height 5.22 feet
Running broad iump-Won by Kim
bait Colby; Nardini, Colby, second;
Morse, Colby, third. Distance, 20 feet.
, inches.
Putting shot Won by Shepard.
Maine; Welsh, Colby second: Sulli-
van. Maine third. Distance, 1895
feet
Throwing hammer Won by Welsh,
Colby; Tibbitts, colby, second; Sulli-
van, Maine, third. Distance. 1871
feet
biscus-Won bY Shepard, Maine;
'Flbbitts Colby, second; Bisbee, Colby,
third. Distance, 121.09 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
Other Games Saturday.

At Cambridge-Harvard 6. Vermont s.
At Observation-Disclosures Z, Springfield
7. s. A.
At Ithaca-cornel1 g. Dartmouth O.
At New Haven't. of +. IA 6, Yale IA 2.
At Providence-Brown Is. Stevens g.
At New York-Yale 4. Columbia 3.
At ephia-Princeton 10, U. of
+. g.
AT West Point-Army 90 Berkeley Z
At Annapolis-Navy s, Swarthmore o
AT Manchester n, H.-Boston College
., ST. Ansem o.
At Andover-Aandover 3, PRINCETON IA 2.
At Southboro-Harvard n 8, St
Marks Z.
At Princeton-Yale % 9. Princeton I'd 1.
At New York-Fordham s. Wesleyan 2
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS, Portland
High s.
At Eastport-calais High 10 Boynton
High /.
At ewcastle-Camden 27. Lincoln
Academy T.
AT Biddeford-Biddefor High II, Var
mouth Academy 2.
At Dexter-Fay & Scott 7. Foxcroft
Academy 2
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9, Thomas
ton 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
spolding Baseball Guide Published.

Spaulding's Official Baseball Guide
has made its appearance for 1911 and
Is up To all expectations of the fans.
As usual, the pictorial part is prom :
inent feature and the arrangement and
display of the big leaguers shows
vast amount of thought and work. II
is safe TO say that no such remarkable
aggregation Of baseball individual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08

At Providence-Roches Is, Provi-
dence 8.
AT Baltimore-Baltimore z, Montreal 8
FIRST game); Baltimore IS. Montreal 2
second game. Called at end of eighth,
darkness).
At Newark-Newark I, Toronto l.
AT Jersey City-Buffalo A. Jersey City o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
National League Sunday.

Ut
Chicago 81 / 0 l 0 0 s. SIS
St Louis 20 / 0 o 3.6,l3-i
Batteries-Riche and Archer; Sallee
Harmon and Bresnahan Time, go Um-
pires. Riger and Finneran.
AT CINCINNATI
Pittsburg .....1 0 0 0 o. So
Cincinnati 30 0 , x-S-l4-O
Batteries-Lefield, Camnitz and Gibson;
Suggs, Gaspar and Clarke. Time, 20S
Umpires, Brennan and O'Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
LEWISTON.

Earned runs-Watcrvillo Q Lewiston 9
Two-hasc hits-Wood, Marohetti. Stolen
bases-Waterville Z. Lewiston 3 Struck
out-By Coburn . by Meehan 3 Donbl ,
play-Tapley tunassistedJ. Hi by pitched
ball-Smpson. Wild pitch-cohuru Pass
burn B. off Meehan 3 Sacrifice hits-Co-
burn. Estes. Sacrifice simpson TIM
pire, Labrack. Time 2h. Attendance, 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08

from which the lake can be overlooked
and the presence of Wild ducks ascer-
fained. s#
wheat as bait is THROWN on the wa
I ter in the bitches. Straightforward the
end. Some of the anne ducks that
are kept on the lale soon enter the
bitches and go for he food. and the
wild ducks follow thin. When a num-
Der of Wild ducks ave entered the
ditch. the "sportsnen or three
fer each side of tie ditch as rule
quietly take their places behind the
dykes.
They are armed with something that
looks like big butterfly net. only
mucn stronger. npre like fishermans
landing net, and attached to a long
bamboo cane. Tley are careful to hold
the ret very low so that the ducks in
the ditch eanno see it. until one of
the party, who sands nearest the lake.
suddenly plungs his net on to the
water. This cases the wild ducks
to rise at once and fly off in the diree-
ton away from the lake.
Now is the. moment the real sport"
begins, sepd liz butterflies the ducks
are fetched down with the net, an easy
prey to an adle sportsman. During
the whole cfae the sportsmen are
acting quietly so as not to frighten
the. other birds away.
In some of tie bigger estates of Jap
anese noblem@ where there are large
lakes, special telephone lines are laid
from the observation huts to the rem
devious hall Of the party. and the
sportsmen can thus promptly be adj
vised by the watchers when and where
the wild ducks have entered ditch.
This kind Of duck catching with the
net is an original Japanese sport, and
the writer does not think il is much
known in Europe-N Y. Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
CONN. LEAGUE STANDING.
Connecticut League Saturday.

At MISUNDERSTANDING 7. Spring
field 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 3 Holyoke O.
At Hartford-Hartford 4, Waterbury 0.
At New Haven-New Britain 3, New
Haven 9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Eastern League Sunday.

At Rocky Point-Rochester 10, Provi-
dence 5. Called during ninth inning by
agreement
At Newark-Newark 4, Toronto g.
At Jersey City-Buffalo 2. Jersey City 2.
Called at end of 18th to allow teams to
catch a train,