davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05

AT Manchester-M Manchester :, Wa
than T.
At Portland Maine centrals 4. Ifl-
Al Camden-camden H. = &. Thomas
ton ii. s. 5.
At Littleton. \, II.-Littlctoa A. A. Y.
Iittleton II. \ 6.
At Springvale -convincela g. sanford J.
Al Portland-Freeport ). Wcs.trook 4.
AT Kennebunk- + cnnebunk g. 10 tland
At sanfora-sanford II. $ C. York Fl.
AT Nashua. \. H.-Nashua High G.
Concord High s.
At Ninalhaven-Rocklan I'll. :. 10, Vi
At Farmington. N. -Farnington II.
S. l5, Springvale s.
AT Observation-Disclosures q sabattns 8.
Al tablespoonful C. J. % e. H. O. 8 i,
AT Oakiand-Good VIII IL. Oakland T.
AT Farmineton--Kent' Iiii II, Ab-
Al Dexter-F oxcroft academy 1. pex-
At Farminston Kent's Hill L. Fnm-
At Biddeford- Biddefotd II. 5. u Ram
AT Bath-Bowdoin ID g. Morse II. ) 3.
At Yarmouth-f Yarmouth II. S. 3, Tops
Al Brunswick ErunSwics II. 5. Port
land g.
Al Lisbon IsalIs-Iisbon Fails Is. Me-
Al Lewiston--Bates ID c. South Paris
AT saco-Thornton II. North nermics
At Bowdoinham- -Rowdoinham Il, Bow
dom Scrub 10.
At Brunsmiek--cabots II. cerele Cana.
dian a.
Al sixowhegan-Oak Grove II. skowhe
At Cumberland center-Greeley T. Var.
mouth 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05
BASEBALL NOTES.
Who wouldn't like to have Johnson
to checkmate a Plank?

Who wouldn't like to have Johnson
to checkmate a Plank?
National League games at the New
York Polo Grounds are to begin a.
$50 instead Of 3.45 hereafter, Satns-
day games at !.
Tufts got the jump on Yale, but before
Tufts Who's going to stop that Ell
crowd, anyway boston Globe.
Give Colby chance at EN-
Heard at. the ball park: wei I !,
see Bryan has gone to Sacramento.
Washington Baseball Fanatic--No, you
don't say. EARNED out or released.
There's a whole lot of pitchers
around the TWO big league circuits VINO
would prefer to have their winnings
where James of the Braves has MS
behind the bat.
One game won is as good as on
other in the standing, but we all nope
that the Red Sox have few more
of those doubles on tap for Wallef
Johnson.
John Reilly, third Of the brothers
from Brockton to do things q. 1aie'
didn't like pop flies in that lulls
game, but he took a great fancy 10 ,hs
Tufts pitchers. Five hits for q 'ola
Of nine is pretty good going.
That's the way to do IT, Red son.
You know we shall not see you lor
long time after this series WIN ""
Griffith Tartars, so crowd as much
pleasure for us into these four days
as you can.
Yale's baseball record, this spring
has not been equalled since the teams.
Of 1894 and 1895, when Carter an"
Greenway formed the battery. Yals
having played II games, winning -
and losing two. Two were not played
because of the rain. or the 10 Vic,o-
ries, six have been shut-outs. ms y
an April record which is phenomena,
Whether or not Washington VIII WIN
the American League bunting TINS
seq son. according to their initial per-
Torrance there is no question apou'
the Sena tors having n ball team. iheN
are out for the championship ana the
way the team is pulling 1t is gong 70
take an awfully powerful combination
to down.
Fred Snodgrass has already been at
work trying to redeem that historical
muff, to speak mildly, that was 50
fatal in the Worlds Series. last fail.
His eaten of Miller's drive in the loth
inning of that duel between Mathew
son and Fucker that went 10 innings
saved the game for "Matty' A lew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05

d Money makes the mare go in atli-
leties as in business.
From all accounts, Johnny Kilbane
and Johnny Dundee the two Mel!-
known feather weights. arc about ms
We'll off as before they had the MN. Ar
ANY rate both the hoys are matched FOR
return engagement on the coast,
July 4, and neither is doing mu.,l
kicking about the same.
Browns track team will make its
outdoor bow At Syracuse, Saturday
naYlps aJElnged dual games with the
orertse. IA rtlets,s in the weights. and
Taher. in The distance runs. look In b.,
Browns. best men Burns having
transferred to foston University ana
Marble having graduated.
The fact that seven Indians 1nam
tie sherman Institute finished ahead
of the first white man In the Mara
thon At Los Angeles not long ago in
dicates that there are plenty of the
type eff Lewis Tewanima and Andrew
Soekalexis in the Far West, and they
arc likely tosbe heard from if Mara
thon is run in connection with Pana-
ma Pecillc Exposition in the tryGut
for the next olympic team.
Harvard will send no fewer than
nine athletic teams into action, Sat-
urday--three ball mines, the Freshman
track team. TWO lacrosse, one golf, one
soccer and tennis team. Two of the
busiest Saturdays of the year come
together. May 3 and May 10. A week
from tomorrow there will he IL Grim
son teams in competition. beside the
Harvard interscholastic tennis tourna-
ment on the home courts.
1t is reported that Pennsys athletic
authorities will go easy with Ted Mer-
edith this spring and save him f)i
next year, which Is good sense con
siderng the excessive competition this
marvel has had since he burst into
prominence a year ago. The present
plan is to- keep him out of the half
mile for the rest of the season and use
him in the 20 aud 44o in all Fresh
man dual meets.
Nov the latest bulletin about Alma
Richards is that he is not going To
Chicago University or any other col
lege than the Brigham Young Univer-
sity, and that when he gets through
his present course he will go into bus
iness What do we care? The thing we
are most interested in relative to this
same Richards is whether he will keep
in the jumping game and represent us
in Berlin in 1916 He ought to be able
to boost his Stockholm performance OF
eft :i9Sin before he performs EeIore
the Kaiser.
Tom Haydoek, who is the active
coach of the Penn track team. has lit
upon an excellent idea for developing
tho second string athletes. To give
them as much competition as possible.
he is trying to arrange dual meets fer
them with college teams of about TIC
same general athletic ability. One
such meet has already been arranged
with Haverford and will take place IN
May S. Such meets are sure 10 ere
ate an interest among the athletes
who are coming along and keep them
pegging away after the Varsity team
has been picked The plan recalls -
mind that Harvard al one time dre"
a pitcher from q secondary team who
proved very useful in Yale game.
You all remember Sexton of two years
ago and what he did down at New
IJaNsap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05
SPORTING NOTES.

Mrs. Tom Longboat drives along IN
q buggy when Tom Goes his road wor',.
That's keeping an eye on hubby all
right,
The 3. A. A. loses a good hurdler by
Vaughn Blancfard's acceptance of
the position of coach of the Hartford
High schools track team. Blanchard
is the OLD Bates track captain.
Ten thousand New York sehoolboys
will take part in the Pubic Schoois
Athletic League meet in Central Park,
June 6. That will he something worth
seeing at least as spectacle
1t is a einch that Chicago will get
the A. A. L. track and field champion
ships, this year, because there Is 50
much money back of the carnival OF
athletics planned for June % to July
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05
Portland Team Is
!. Strong Organization

From the exhibitions put up by Port
land in it's first two games in the New
England league it would seem that
Maine fans have an organization worth
supporting against their Bay state riV-
l;lls
OF the different teams of the league,
only the actual developments on the
diamond will reveal the relative
strength of each. Lawrence, which
won the championship last year, has
lost its star pitcher. Ray Keating. who
has been drafted by the New York
Americans, and has proved the pitch
| ing sensation of the year. But out
side of Heating, Lawrence is practi-
caliy the same as last year.
Lowell, which was runner up tc
| Lawrence, is also one of the strong
teams of the league, and Portland's win
| from them was indeed an achievement
worth while.
Worcester. managed by the veteran
! Jesse Rurkett, has ever been one of
| the strong teams of the league and
has Won the championship mere fire.
quentIy than any other. That il j.
| eaually strong this year may be taken
! for granted for Rurkett has proved
| himself one OF the great minor league
managers of the country He has a
splendid baseball property in Worces-
ter and it is a money maker every
year.
New Bedford is ged by Frank
Connausbton Vino made his profess
SIGNAL debut years ago with the Lew
iiston team and who after that had
much big league experience. New Bed
| ford is one Of the teams whose strength
: il probe NAUTICAL.
Manager Harrir gton Of Broclxton has
been tiNing 10 bu up an entirely
new team and whila he has had plen-
Ity of material 10 choose from, how
well he has succeeded can only bf
told when he goes up against tho
other oontenders in the race.
The head of the Lynn team is Pa
trick Flaherty. the veteran National
league pitcher, and once member of
tile Boston team. F'laherty is still a
PLAYER and will occupy a station in
| fright field. Occasionally, too. he may
| go in and pitch. Flaherty has reor-
ganized the Lynn team and among his
stars will be little Neptune, the Old
Town Indian. who has been showing
great class in the indeld George
foardman, Maine veteran. will ais
be with Lynn.
! i t Is not yet settled who will be
manager Of thu Fall River team al
though Billy Hamilton, who has had
teams in the New England and who
was once famous as big league play
er. has been mentioned One of tht
| Fail River players will be the veteran
| fhackara, who was in that city last
year but was released by Duffy.
| The opening of the season was
with Lowell, notable event, for beside
welcoming Portland 90 the league
Lowell dedicated baseball park which
II is said is even better than the one ir
Portland. Baseball notables all over
Itheseolntrv were invited TO he preseni
land there were parades, bands and al
the other things that so with a fiesta
day Of this Sort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05
American League, Sunday.
AT 81 LOIIS


Hitting the ball when hits meant runs
In the last two inning gave st. Louis a
victory over cleveland I To } \ pass,
stolen base. wide throw and another
single in the first inning started Cleve-
lands scoring and hette9s the visitors
one run In the first inning after Mitch
ell walked two men in succession, he was
relieved hy Steep. ~ hunt down the first
base line which the pitcher threw wild
gave ST lIuuis its first run. I.aioie's el7
ror counted another rin for the hqnne
Cleveland went Ailead in the fourth in
ming when n double asingle anaaa three
base hit melted they two runs. \ single,
n sacrifice and other single in the sew
enth tied il for The locals. The winning
run was scored in the next inning on an
error. a sacrgce and a hit
cleveland - o 0 0-3-9-3
ST. Louis ....2 0 l x-4-5-1
Batteries-W Mitchell, Steel and Land.
Carisch: Baumgartuer and Agnew, Azan-
der McAHister Time. 30. Cmpires,
OIoughlin and Ferguson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05
more of those catches will make New
Workers forget

more of those catches will make New
Workers forget
This "Duffy's DarlinGs.t "Duffy's
Demons" and similar gush the base
ball writer's are employing is likely to
fall flat If the team doesn't live up to
the expectations of the fans. Would
MT it be better to start in by calling
them something safe and sane gradu-
ally working up tn Hrazy-kat basehal II
rhetoric if they win consistently 81
C5rneli's ball nine has lost a number
eff close games lately, but the limit of
came in the 1871 in
ming of the game with Lafayette, on
Wednesday, With three or the bases.
no one out and one run needed to tie
and two to win. the next three men
went out. leaving the bases Still fun.
That corell crowd must have wilSei
like the three fans in Gttsons famous
drawing.
Judging from the ganey way i'll
which Manager Duffy's boys stuck IL
their uphill task of spatching TictetF
out of defeat they possess the light
ing qualities necessary tor tho sue
cess baseball team. II was credit
able performance all around and whi.e
ii is altogether too early Ia make any
prophecies that are worth anything,
ii does seem as if Portland is to have
a team that the fans can swear rs.
not at
The Chicago cubs open in New York.
on May 10. and that day win be Evers
day fer the Troy fans. Manager
Johnny mas done more for Troy than
Hover did fer the seven clubs. and adj
mirers of the sturdy Trojan to the
number of 400 will so down in a spe-
ciai train. letran at the 1sSth street
STATEN and march to the Polo Grounds.
They have arranged TO lay floral offer
ings at the feet of both Eyers and Me-
Graw, for MeGraw, too, IS native
son. He first saw the light in Ilion,
n. Y, which is somewhere up Troy
way.
Capt blossom is evidently one Of
Yale's greatest shortstepz. ranisng
with Tot" Murphy, George Case and
Frank 0.Brien. He covers the great
est amount Of ground any Yale short
field player has protected in years.
Another fine iniieldcr is John Reilly.
at Ibilu J3St. lst Hts diitdtN tffh
approached by professional scouts, but
plans To enter large industrial con
Germ when he is graduated in 1915. lie
is the third Of the Brockton Raillys
to wear a Yale uniform. Barney cap
tanning the Freshmen, and later play
ing with the Chicago White Sox. aud
Jim playing first base and left fed
for Yale for the past two @easons. All
three OF the family went to Andorer
Three Finger Brown has a rival
at last, but not in the big circuit. Andy
Ware. formerly of the Houston Cit h
of the Texas League, now with tie
Chattanooga Club. is a spitball pitch
er with an offering that is unique in
baseball. The first three fingers of his
right hand were cut off at the third
joint in an accident, several years ago,
and he obtains no grip whatever upon
the bill that will cause rotation. AS
result this splitter, which he uses
continuously, has break that is sail
to be uncaany in its sharpness a,l
degree. IL this is true, how many OF
our great pitchers will undergo am
putations for the sake of Art?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost. Played. Cen
AT CHICAGO.

Easterly's error enabled Detroit to
check Chicago'S whining streak and the
visitors won to l. single a sacrifice
Eand a triple gave the visitors their iirSt
aun, and single following "a fielder s
Schoice in which Easterly thltW Wild to
sbetween home and third, Melted the 9th
er run DuDuc was opposed by W hIte
and he pitched a mastery game, holding
the locals to six hits, only two of which
came in one inning when two singles
and felders choice netted their lone
run One of the largest crowds of the
season was present to welcome chicago
home from their short tIip ON the road
Detroit ..0 2 o 0-2-S-O
Chicago .........0 o ] q o 0-l-6-2
Batteries-f,ubuc and Stana2e: Whlte.
Iange and Easterly Time l.56. lm-
pires. Evans and Hildebrand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05

Tom Burke is rather skeptical about
the extraordinary times credited 10
Robinson. Lippincott and others III
their relays at the penn carnival iase
Saturday. He gives to Robinson wv
fas;est quarter, but puts 1t al = l-as'
and credits Lippincots with ~ z2s
gurkes Leh.gh team had averaseo
52 2-5s in a trial 1T South BethieneH''
but was out of it in Philadelphia, pc
cause the first man was knocked down
on tho corner coming into the holiae
stretch. Jimmy Burke the old Powaer
Point athlete, ran his relay Tor Le-
high in 30 LIS Eurke's conservatism
on hapha zzard timing of individuals IN
relay racing comes from long expert
encr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05
COLLEGE, Results, Saturday.

At aubridge-Harvard .. Amherst U,
AZ Providence-Ya t. Brown :.
Al avef-Massachusetts y. q. =
Dartmouth u. Ado-
yer o. "a urx1,,av
~ Al NoFthfeld, Norwich 10. Bsoston
Colleges. r.,,,;.w .
Al harrington Vermont -, Trinity =.
AT Orona-Bates 4, Maine
Al Waterville- Rowdoin 4, Colby ~ Ia
AZ New Haven-Yale 'ls 10, spri''sh ei'
r. s. md L. ,.;, .
AT phiIadelphia = Pennsylvania :,
~ West point-Aarmy O. Virginia ,.
AT Annapolis-Catholic University u
At New York-Coumbia 2. Leigh q
AN AZ New York-Fordham 16. Rhode Is
AZ Ithaca-Cornell s. Colgate ;. e,,
Al Prineeton-Princeton IL y, Noi.'et'
AT Troy, y. Y.-Rensselaer o New
At Easton, Lafayette s. RutgefI, :.
At Collegeville, Pa.-Swarthmore' y
sinus 5. n,.,.;,.o,,
AZ Newark, Del.--Delaware y, johns
Hopkins 2. ,...,, - f,asa /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05

Reed. Tuttie. stolen Dissatisfaction, Nc
Eiwee. Nutting. Cummings. lowneH.
Struck out-By. James Is, by po f,sesa =
Hit nv pitched ball-Downey. Passed
ball-Jaues. Base ON balls-On Dodge 2
off James 4. Sacrifice hit-LaFleur. M NJ
nires carrigan of Lewiston. Time, z'o.
Aftennnnce. Zoo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05
Southsrn League, Sunday.

At emphis-Memphis 5. Nashville ?.
At Moble-Mobile ., Atlanta 4.
AT New Orleans-New Orleans 4. Birm-
ingham /.
gomery 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05
Totals

base hits-Mitchell. Tapley, Tracey. Wild
pitch-kinR. Struck out-By Harvey z.
by King D. Double play-iiarNey To
Clark Passed hall-Ba hCock, Sesal.
stolen baseH- Mitchell Harvey. Tabor.
Clark, Tap!ey 4. Hit by pitener-Wyer,
'raber Umpire, Bun Of Bowdoiu. Time,
2G5 Score, Calvert. Attendance, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05
American Association, Sunday.

At apolis-Indi lnapolis {, Mil
waukee 3.
AT Columhus-Colambus 1. Kansas
Al Louisviie-st. Paul 9, Louisville /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05
Eastern Association, Sunday.

At New Haven-New Haven l. Spring
field Q.
At Observation-Disclosures 3. Holyoke 2
d3 innngs).
At Waterbury Hartford ,. Water
bury ].
Other teams not scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05
American Association. SATURDAY.

At MISUNDERSTANDING TO- st. Paul ).
Al Toledo Minneapolis 10. Toledo /.
At Co1umbus-Columbus s, Kansas
City o.
AT Indianapolis-M Milwaukee 2. Indanap-
oils 2tcalIed end l4th; darkness9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05
American League, Saturday.

Washington ,. Boston |.
Philadelphia s, New York 8.
Chicago G. Detroit III iunings).
Cleveland II. st. Louis 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05
lntats,aIt,,onal lLjea9ue. saturdaya()

Al Providenee-Bu G. Providence 2
At Newarlt-Newark 6, Roche ster 2.
At Jersey city-JerseY City 2. Mont
real
AT Baltimore s. sToronto
tfirst game; Toronto 6, Baltimore tsec-
ond game). - p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05
Eastern Association, Saturday.

At Observation-Disclosures 3. Waterbury Z.
At Pittsfield- 10. i'ittsfield 5.
At New Iayen-New Haven II. SPRING
field g.
AT New London-New London !, Hart
ford o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05
international League Standing.
international League, Sunday.

Al Jersey city-Montreal 5. Jersey
,ity 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 3. Newark !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05
National League, Saturday.

Brooklyn 4. Boston l..
Philadelphia 3 New York 2
Cincinnati 9, Chicago i.
st. Louis 6, Pittsburg ).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05
Southern League, Saturday.

At Chattanooga -chattanooga 2. Nash
Vile 80 innings).
At New Orleans-New Orleans g. Mem
phis 3 t1o inningsl.
AT Mobile-Mobile s. Montgomery ..
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ?. Bifming-
ham g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05
NATIONAL,
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
National League, Sunday.
AT CINCINNATI.

AT CINCINNATI
Adams and Fromme took part IN Il
great pitchers battle. the former gaming
the decision and PittsburS defeating TN
cinnati ! to o. Only three hits were
made during the game. ADAMS @I9%it ee
happened that Adams obtained the oniy
hit that was made off Fromfne. Il tllplc
that followed closely upon base on balls
and thus enabled the visitors TO tally
the only run Fromme allowed three
bases on balls-one of which proved cost
ly-while Adams waVered only once
Adams struck out three men and Fromtne
five. The fielding was good. Inc only
run was scored in the third when he ~
drew a base on balls and scored mo-
ment later on Adams triple. The next
three men were retired easily.
Pittsburg $50 o-l-l-o
I CINCINNATI 80 y = , y Fe eno,35
and Clarke Time. ia0 CmpiteS, Bfeh-
nan and Eason.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago lost the farewell game prior TO
their departure for long Eastern trip;
/ when the St Louis team batted tie hail
for Il tota, af 20 hits and won ~ To
after 1S innings. The game was more OF OF
pitchers and called on First Basemah
Konetehy, who pitched far the better
game of any of the st. Louis Slabmeh;
Gathers an outfielder, was also calIe1
on for the pitching department. Riehle
opened foI Chicago and held the visitors
at his mercy until the eighth INNING,
when he weakened and the visitors hijide
two runs by bupehing hits behind Zlm-
merman'S errors Richie lost contlot oi
the ball in the ninth inning ANA alter VIII
ing the bases with one out was ftheNea
by HUMPHREYS, who was hit hard the VIZ VIZ
itors scoring six runs. Gathers opthea
the ninth inning for 81. Louis ana
through his Witness and bunehed h'is
the tied the score konetchy came to
The rescue and the locals were unable 70
make progress. Two singles ANA 4 Trips i
gave ST Louis two runs and the game IN
81 Ioris ....0O0000026 900 2-lo-2o-1
chieapo 100000 , 90 o. s-iZ-2
Ratferies-Perritf Sailee. Willis, Cath
ers and Mclean: Richie, Humphfies ana
Archer Time, 80. Empires, owens ana
f.ifbrip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05
new ENGLAND.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.

New England League, Saturday.
= At Woreesten--Wor 4, Fan RiV-
er q.
Al Lowell-LowelI II, Lynn 3.
At New Bedford-Broekton 5. New Bed
ford 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05

"Hank" 0nag viii start umpiring
again when the Western National
League leans arlive in the East. next
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05
CtI1er Gannoa. SUNDAY.
Other Games. Saturday.

At New York Giants Z. Bal
fimore l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05
At Work on an Epiaran,.

eThat wasn't bad epieram on the
MAGISTRATES part" said the somewhat
educated tramp who had been con-
5yicted for yagraney.
What did he say?'' asked the
ramps pal. Severn days, came the
reply.
s.rhat amt no epigraAn is it?
..Is sure it is. oncewaslsed asparson
what an epigram was, sand he said.
Its short sentence that sounds light.
but gives you plenty to think about.
london Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05

Earned rms-Maine 2 Gates 3 Home
runs-Yorke. Griffin, Talbot. Three-base
hit-Lawry. Stolen bases-Cobb , Gil
man. Chase struck out-By anderson
: nv DriScoll g. Double plaN-Talbot 70
RidIon 10 r. Cobb Base on balls-oH
Anderson l. Sacrifice hits-Chase' =.
Cobb. Umpire, Alien. Time, l.oo. AT
tendance. 1853.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05

There are about forty species OF
grapes in the world. more than half OF
which are found in North Ayherica.
Few other plants ON this continent
grow wild under such varied condi-
tons and over such extended areas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-20
ODD NEWS

Cleveland, o-SPying his cousin
along the track, Rocco Zisomone,
coming from Italy, didn't wait for
the train to stop, but jumped. In the
hospital with several broken bones.
: Detroit-WhiIe the water played
throughout the day on the lawn at