davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
a TEN-INNING GAME.
Gardiner Trims Augusta 1 to o in
Best Game of Season.

Gardiner, Me, July 4.-(SpeciaD.--r
Once again Augusta met with defeat
at the hands of the Gardiner boys.
Friday forenoon, in one of the pfetti-
est and most closely contested games
that has or will be seen in the Troll
ley League SERIES by score of l 20
0, ten innings. The game was won in
the last of the tenth and again. as
in the last game at Gardiner between
these two teams. Davidson was the
man of the hour, bringing in Niles
with clean hit to left, when there
were two down. The two old time
rivals Harvey and Davidson occupied
the box and the work of both men
was steady, although Davidson issued
three passes. all being for short trips.
Dor the visitors. Newbert excelled in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
Cleveland Takes Both from De-
troll BY Same Score, 4to2,
New York and Washington and Chi.
csgo and 81. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
AFTERNOON GAMES.

Boston. July Hooper dropped line
drive from Strunk's bat in the eighth in-
ming of the afternoon game. allowing
Philadelphia to score three runs anu
enabling the visitors to win fromg Bos-
ton by score of S to 3. The morning
game. which was called in the seventh.
resulted: Boston 10. Philadelphia 6. In
the afternoon contest Boston held the
lead until the eighth inning, but after
the visitors went to the front the home
team could do nothing with Plank
pitching Hooper and Speaker We're OIL
rectly responsible for Boston's runs, the
latter making four hits out of as many
times at bat Hooper started Boston's
scoring by hitting the first ball that
Plank pitched for home run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
BASEBALL NOTES.

George Doc" Sermons, physical
trainer of the Cincinnati National
League Baseball Club. died. Thursday,
at Cincinnati of the heat. Two weeks
ago Semmcns WAS operated upon for
appendicitis. He left the hospital,
Wednesday, and in his weakened con-
,lition WAS an easy victim of the hot
weather Sermons was one of the best
known trainers of baseball players in
the country and, last season. was with
the Chicago National League club.
Otis Clymer. outiielder of the Chica-
go National League club, was sold,
Thursday to the Boston Nationals it
was announced, Thursday night, by
Pres. Murphy. Clymer came to the
Chicago ci,tb by draft, last year. He
formerly played with Pittsburg and
with the Washington club. Chicago
drafted him from the Minneapolis club
Of the American Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
Dundee Wins from Dixon.

Albuquerque. n. NJ, July 4.-Johnny
Dundee of New York got the decision
over Tommy Dixon of Kansas city
at the end of Il 1o-round fight here.
today. Three knockdowns We're scor-
ed by Dundee
The blow landed with terrific force
and Andersen was unconscious for
more than four minutes. He had to be
carried to his dressing room. The Ore
gon hoy had been favorite at odds
as high as to l.
Cross had the better of the fight all
the way. On the second round he sent
the Oregon boxer sprawlng upon his
back. In the succeeding rounds the
New Yorker punished Anderson Sc
verely while avoiding nearly every
blow the Oregon boy aimed at him.
Anderson's face and body were pound
cd numerically and in the fourth
round short jab delivered by the
dentist further relieved him of tooth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05

his field work, although the work of
all the men was fine None of the
visitors errors proved costly, except
that of Groves, who allowed Niles to
reach third. and even had this not &C.
CURED, Niles would have probably
come across the plate from second on
Davidsons hit to left.
The fast double. pulled off by kel-
ley, Duncan and Cobb in the first. re-
tired Harvey and Niolette and was
duplicated by the same men in the
fourth and retired the same runners.
The only two Dagger of the game was
by Groves, in the second, with but one
man down. and should have produced
score, but Hanks and Lawrence
famed
throws to first while nearly upon the
ground. and nailed his man each
time. Doc" Niles kept the runners
close to bases and the visitors failed
to steal single base. Groves bat
ting was one of the features, and he
secured a hit each time he was up
Talbot's difficult catch of Violette's
fly to center brought round of hearty
applause from the fans
At the commencement of the 10th
inning the excitement was intense and
Lawrence opened with fly to Dun
can. Cooper went down, Davidson to
Cobb, and Newbert flied to Eastman.
For Gardiner, Kelley went out, New
bert to Violette, Perry famed. Niles
hit safely, stole second and gained
l. lid
son clinched matters with pretty hit
TO left, scoring Niles.
Gardiner played an errorless game
and several times the boys made good
on their acceptance of hard chances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05

Ritchie Knocks Out Rivers in Eleventh.
Cross Knocks Out Anders0n-BrttOn Dun
dee Williams and Ferns Are All Winners.

a forceful left to the jaw, the Mexi-
can staggered the champion with two
rights to the body and a left to the
jaw. Rivers onslaught was SO great
he fell to the mat from its force. 1t
was Rivers round and Richie seem
ed worried
Round 4-Rivers covering up: pen
etrated his opponents guard. hooking
thrice with lefts to the body. A right
cross to the jaw almost floored this
champion. A closing fusilade of rights
and lefts by the Southerner gave him
the round.
light leftS to the face Rivers landed
two left facers and a fierce mid ring
rally followed. Richie kept up hot
pace till the round ended and he took
his seat with the crowd cheering.
Ritehie's round.
Round 6-Rivers rushed fiercely to
close quarters. but Richie clearly
outboxed him. Time and again Richie
sent his right and left crashing to
the body and face, forcing Rivers to
clineh. Rtchie's round.
Round 7-Ritchie cooliy outboxed
Rivers. delivering lightning-like blows
to the Mexican's mouth and face and
opening an eye. Suddenly the MeXi-
can threw himself at the champion and
all but sent him between the ropes.
Rivers kept up his rushing tactics I'M
til the bell ended an even round.
Round S--Rivers took the agrees
sive but after some sparring the
champion sent in a trio of facers.
bringing blood from the Mexican's
mouth. Rivers retaliated and they
fought to clnch, Rivers missing sew
eral terrific swings. Rtchie's round
Round 9-Rivers opened with
clean left hook to the jaw. The
champion, however. volleyed fiercely
with right and left short arm blows
to the jaw. Rivers then worked IN
two rights to the jaw and evened up
the round.
Round 1O-Rivers rushed and only
Ritchies clever defensive work saved
him from several hard face jolts.
Richie then almost lifted the Mexi-
can off his feet with terrific left
uppercut to the jaw. Ritchies round.
Round 1.-THE champion scored
twice with right To the jaw and Riv-
ers took the count of nine. Gasping,
he rose to his feet, but almost imme-
diately terrific uppercut to the
jaw followed by a right cross to the
same place sent Rivers championship
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
Won Lost =PlayeI

Augusta won the afternoon game OF
, the double header with Gardiner, Fri
day afternoon, on the Reuel Williams
field Augusta, by score of to ,
A throng of fans witnessed the
game and although lacking of spec
! tacular plays, the contest was excit-
ing to the finish Woedeeek the
southpaw twirler did the heaving for
Augusta and was very effective in the
pinches, striking out IA men and al
lowing six scattered bingles.
The contest was not featured with
heavy hitting on either side. although
Augusta his when hits meant runs.
Back from Gardiner with a / to Q
defeat against them in the forenoon
game. the Capital City Trolley
Ieaguers went after the afternoon
contest from the start and with the
exception of the uHpiring-which was
lurid at times and ludicrous at others
the game was full of interest.
The game started off with Glidden
at bat for Gardiner who was retired
by the Woodcock-V iolette route. Dun
can hit safely, Talbot followed with
single. Duncan stole third, and when
Lawrence threw low to Groves after
stopping Duncan's swipe, the second
sacker for Gardiner scored.
Augusta succeeded in scoring one
run in the third. when Lawrence was
issued a free ticket to the initial
sack. helped along with Woodcock's
smashing single to left, the ball roll
ing between Glidden's legs allowing
the auburn haired right gardener for
Augusta to tally. Gardiner scored
again in the sixth. Talbot. the first
batter to face "Woochie' in this in
ming, famed, Eastman was safe on
Smiths error, Cobb sacrificed, and
Eastman scored on a single by KEEL
ley. This ended the score for Gar
diner
Augusta scored again in the sixth,
when Harvey reached first on KEEL
ley's error. Violette sacrificed Tbyne
struck out, but Freddie" Groves. the
man that hit the ball all over the lot
In both games. came up with nice
little swat that put Harvey over the
rubber for the second tally, tieing the
score. In the seventh Carpenter fam
ned. Woodcock was passed, Newbert
sacrificed, and Smiths hit over sec
ond scored Woodcock. In the eighth
Woodcock sent Eastman. Cobb, and
Kelley. down by the wayside all by
the strike out route.
Augusta scored their last run in
the eighth when Violette was safe on
kelley's tumble of an easy bounder.
Trying famed, Groves was there
again and with nice single to cen
ter which sent Violette over the plate
for the last run of the game. In the
ninth Perry for Gardiner famed. Doc
Niles slammed out a two-bageer.
Moore struck out and when tried to
score from third he was nipped in
the bud when he was run down by
Groves and thrown out between third
and home
Woodcock's pitching and Groves
hitting featured for Augusta. while
Niles put up steady game for the
down river team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
AT NEW YORK.

Washington easily shut out the New
York Americans in the morning game 5
TO 0. Groom of the visitors held the
locals helpless and they got only four
men to bases, Warhop was hit hard with
men on bases in the early innings. The
fielding of Milan. Morgan and Pecken-
pangh in the fifth inning were the feat
ures.
Washington Il - o o o o 1 0-5-s-l
New York 80 0 0 0-0-4-3
Batteries-Groom and Henry, WARRIOR,
Clark and Sweeney. Gosset. EMPIRES,
Dineen and Eagn. Time, I37
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05

Culp, Illinois A. c., second; Caldwell, l.
A. a. c., third. Height, Il feet.
Broad jump-Stiles. c. A.. A., first
WINERY. y. Y. a. G.. second: Nevins
c. A. a. third. Distance. q feet.
inches.
Shot put, Is pounds-Kantzler, c.
A. A.. first: Kohler. University of
Michigan, second; Lawler, unattach-
ed, third. Distance. Al feet, 3la inches.
Hammer throw--Walsh. /. A. A. c.,
first; Kohler, Michigan, second; Lud-
lam. New orleans. Gymnastic, third.
Distance, 1873 feet. inches.
Discus throw-kohler. Michigan
first McDonough, Xavier A. c., sec
ond Richie. Birmingham A. c.,
third. Distance. 129 feet. inches.
pound weight throw-Cahill.
Irish American A. c., first; Richie.
Birmingham A. c., second; Ludlam,
New Orleans G. c., third. Distance,
81 feet, inches.
Javelin throw-Lund. |. A. A. c.,
first: Cannon, Sacramento, second;
OHara, Boston A. A., third. Distance.
14S feet, 8 inches. tNew Junior rec
ord)
Final points-C. A. A.. AZ; Irish
American %; New York A. c. 10; IL
linois A. G. II; Boston A. A. II:
North Dorchester 5; New Orleans G.
c. 5; Xavier A. C. 5: Michigan II:
Hibernian A. c., st. Louis, s. Mis-
souri, A. c. 8; Tacoma 3; Paterson 2;
National A. c.. New York. 3. I'm
attached 1. Mohawk 1: Kansas City
A. c. 1: Birmingham 4. Sacramen,
TO 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
Maxwell also contributed

and A. Maxwell also contributed
doubles.
The attendance was large, but the
game. though not uneven as to score.
was rather listless and unexciting.
From the time Winthrop pushed three
men over the plate in the third the
visitors never had a lookin.
Winthrop 80 , l 3x-7-S-1
Waterville 20 0 o 1 o 1-373
Batteries-York and Bell; Stobie and
Churchill. Time hours. Umpire =
Phillips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
At PORTLAND.

Brockton could do nothing with Worm
wood IN the afternoon game with Port
land while Shears was hit freely. The
home team won. II to 1. In the sixth.
Rufange and Kennedy came into COLI
sion while running for high fly and
the former was rendered unconscious by
a blow in the stomach. He was taken to
the hospital and it was stated after the
game that the extent of his injuries had
not been determined.
Portland 30 , . s o 0 o 3 x-12-15-4
Brockton 80 0 0 o. 1-14-3
Batteries-W NORWOOD and HAYDEN
Shears and Daum. Umpire. White. Time.
203
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
Lawrence Does Same 10 Lynn
Worcester and Lowell Divide.
New Bedford and Fall River Split
Eyen..Most Of Beats Decisive.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
MORNING GAMES.

Portland, Me-. July 4-Portland won
the forenoon game from Brockton, to
B. misjudged fly was the only SEM
blance of a hit made off Sullivan until
the ninth. when after two were out and
Hickman had failed to get fly he went
after into Burns territory, the visitors
had batting rally and scored three
runs
Brockton .......0 0 o U o 0 3-3-6-3
Batteries-W Norwood and Hayden:
Swapp and Daum Time. 2h. Umpire.
White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05

San Francisco, July A wicked
SO effective against AID Wolgast--
proved too great a stumbling block to
Joe Rivers in his attempt to wrest
the lightweight championship from
Richie at the open arena here. to-
day. the Mexican being Knocked cut
in the 18th round of a scheduled 90
round battle,
Immediately preceding the knock
out. Richie toppled his victim over
for the count of nine. with a ponder
Gus right to the jaw, and another
right to the chin. preceded by a left
to the stomach settled Rivers chances
as lightweight contender.
The fight throughout was vicious
ly contested and twice in the earlier
rounds it looked as though Rivers
might win. Ritchies wonderful ring
generalship and ability to hit effec
lively straight from the shoulder with
either hand. however, offset the Mex
leans attack and it was not long be-
fore Rivers became disheartened ana
pinned his faith solely on wild swings,
one of which he hoped would land
for a knockout.
The battle was fought under per-
feet weather conditions in the open.
and was witnessed by 1000 persons.
The receipts, it was said, aggregated
$50. 900,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
At CHICAGO.

Chicago and Cincinnati broke even. IN
cinnati shutting out the locals to IN
the first game and losing the second 10
Ga,a;ng behind him never was in. danger.
Ames. the former New York pitcher. op,,
nosed the locals in the second game ana
was almost invincible until the eighth' IS
cincinnati -. q q 0 ! ls-1I-o
Ch;cnnn o o 0 0 0 90 80
Batteries-Brown and clarke; sn ...n
pitcbie and Archer. Time. 1.5 Umpires
Brennan and Eason.
Second game: n n . 90
Cincinnati .....0 4 $50
Spatteries-Ames and king: Cheney ana
Archer. Time. Oh. Umpires. Eason ana
Brennan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
ATLAWRENCE.

Lawrence won the morning game from
Lynn here. today. 10 to I. Five home
runs figured in the game. Wilson Of
Lynn getting two. The second came in
the fifth inning when the bases were
filled. Wilson's drive went back of the
"bull' and under the rules went for a
circuit hit. Luister and Bruggy featured
with the stick work for the home team.
Four sharp double plays contributed by
Lawrence infelders helped Luister at
critical periods of the game. The neat
was intense and between innings the
PLAYERS had to be refreshed with the aid
of towels and fans.
Lawrence 81 0 x-lo-l3-a
Lynn MO- 0 / . o. 81
Ratteries-Luister and Breymaier, Brit
ton and Lavigne. Umpire, Rannon. Time,
IL a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05

Ar WINCHESTER

Worcester and Lowell each won and
lost Worcester winning to at Lowell
in the morning. and Lowell turning the
tables at Worcester. In the afternoon. 5
erneon game. lowell scoring three runs
in the second inning as result of two
errors each bv Mcf'une and Stewart The
latter was removed from the game later:
Lowell "a | q y h-5- 90
Worcester "A | q o o 1-4-1t-9
Batteries-Kieser and !. Thomas: L.
Thomas and Carroll. Umpire O'Brien.
Time, 1.55.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
AT NEW REDFoRD.

New Bedford outplayed Fall River in
the morning game, winning easily by s
runs to 3. The hitting of Griffith and
Crowley and the fielding of Kennedy and
Spires were features.
New Bedford 3 2 0 0 x-S-11-2
Fall River % 0 0 0 0-3- s-3
Batteries-Yount and Kiihullen; Baron
and Ryerson. Umpire, Rorty. Time, 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
MORNING GAMES.

Boston July 4--The morning game,
which Boston won from Philadelphia by
the score of IS to 6. was such long
drawn out affair that by agreement of
both teams II was terminated at the end
of the seventh inning. Yerkes of the Red
Sox drove in five runs with three two
base hits.
Philadelphia .......0 | 0 l. 6-10-3
Boston ..............1 0 . 0-13- rs
Batteries-H Wickoff, Morey and
Lapp, Thomas; Wood, Bedient ana Cady.
Time, rs. Umpires, McGrevy and Con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
Eerns Wins from Danny.

New, Orleans. July 4.-.'Wildcat"
Ferns of Kansas City was awarded.
the decision over Young Denny of this
city. after a scheduled 10-round bout
at Pelican Park. this afternoon. They
are welterWeights
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
New York Takes Two from Brook
lyn- Scores 81 and 9-5.
Chicago and cIncIs DIvlde..st.leuIs
Ties One and Defeats plitsburg.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AFTERNOON GAMES.

Philadelphia. July 4.-Philadelphia took
both Independence day games from Bos-
and the afternoon game to L. The home
team hit James delivery hard in the first
two innings of the afternoon game. while
Rixey held Boston down to four scat
tered hits. The visitors escaped a shut
out in the fourth inning when Sweeney
scored on "A pass, Myers two-bagger and
Whaling's sacrifice fly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
ATNEw YORK.

New York won the afternoon game
from Washington by a score of to 2
before slim holiday crowd. 1t was the
first game which the New Yorks have
won from an Eastern American League
team on the home grounds this season.
Mcconnell was in superb form The bat
ting and fielding of Peekenpaugh was a
feature
Washington 1000 o1o-2- 81
New York 90 0 2 0 0 x-5-12-2
Batteries-Mullin, Hughes. Gallia and
Henry. Mcconnell and Gossett. Time.
2.05. Umpires. Egan and Dineen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
AFTERNOON GAMES.
AT FALL RIVER.

n NIL M ' 11ft.
Fall River batted first on it's own
ground in the afternoon. chasing the jinx
which has pursued the team. and won
the first game in "A week. New Bedford
being defeated 10 to 3. Pitcher johnson
was largely responsible for the. locals
victory. He famed nine men and in five
times up made a home run. triple and
single.
Fall River 30 o 2 ] x-I0-14-o
New Bedford o o 9 o 0 o. j. rs
Batteries-Johnson and Weeden: Yates
King, Robedee and Kilhullen Umpire,
Rorty Time 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
BRITTON WINS.
Sheriff Stops Fight with White in
18th, to Save Knockout.

New Orleans, July 4.-Sheriff Mer
zero of Jefferson parish stopped the
scheduled 20-round fight between Jack
Britton and Charlie White in the 18th
round at the West Side Athletic Club,
this afternoon. to save White from a
knockout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05

Two-base hits-Speaker. Carrigan, f.
Murphy Three-base hit-Speaker Home
run-Hooper Sacrifice hits.Plank Lewis.
Oldring Stolen base-E. Murphy. Double
piays-Baker Collins and McInnis: Wag-
ner, Yerkes and Engle; Collins and Mcln-
mis-. Left on bases-Philadelphia 7. Bos-
ton s. First on balls--On Foster q FITS.
nm errors-Boston /, Philadelphia 2. Hit
by pitcher-Plank Struck out-By Foster
8. by Plank 4. Time. 2.i5. Umpires, Con-
molly and McGreevy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
AT pITTSBURG.

st Louis took the afternoon game frop
Pittsburg through wildness OF Pittspurg
pitchers and getting hits at the right
time In the ninth Byrne was hit IN tne
law bv pitched ball and on recovering
his senses he gave Geyer push ana
tried to hit him Players interfered Nlox
disnuting one of ouigley's decisions.
ST Louis - o 0 6 1 i-l-Ie-l
Pittsburg 81 OIL 90 cava ar s, ava
Vince. cooner. Camnitz, layers and 81
mon Kelly. Time. 2.45. Umpires, Quis-
Icy and E.mslie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
AT BROOKLYN.

New York won the afternoon game
from Brooklyn 3 to before big crowd
Marqtiard outptched Rucker and took
advantage of battery and fielding errors
Vanguard also was batted generously
but issued no passes and received pril-
liant support. Four fast doupie plays
were features of New York's fielding.
New York III 1 o 2 0-s-S-0
Brooklyn 80 ! o oo-ll-S
Batteries-Maruuard and Meyers, Hart
ley: Rucker. Hall and w Fischer. Time,
/. As. Empires. KLEIN and Orth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05

Hugh Montgomery. who has been
Superintendent of motive power ana
equipment of the Bangor & Aroostook
Railroad, with headquarters at the
Milo Junction shops. has resigned the
position which he has held since 1907,
when he came from the New Jersey
Central The Office has been abolish
ed and the duties are to be covered
by new Office to be known as me-
chanical superintendent, to which Il.
G. Prendergast of Indianapolis has
been appointed. He has been master
mechanic of the Cincinnati. Hamilton
& Dayton Railroad, being previously
on the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
GARDINER.

Two-base hit-Ni1es. stolen bases-
Harvey, Cooper. Duncan. Talbot. Niles.
Struck out--By Woodcock a. by Moore 6.
Hit by pitched ball-Newbert. Duncan.
Base on balls--On Moore 4. Sacrifice hits
-Newbert, Smith Harvey. Violette, Dun
can. Cobb Umpires. Marshall and Harri-
man. Time, 1.45 Attendance, 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
PHILADELPHIA,

Two-base hits-Myers. Magee, knabe
Cravath. Three-base hit-knabe. Sacri-
flee fiies-Cravath. Whaling. Stolen base
-Cravath. Double plays-Doolan, knaoe
and Luderus; Doolan and Luderus Lett
on Boston 6. Philadelphia FIRST
pitcher-By James, Lobert. Struck out
BY James 9 Rixey }. Balk-Rixey. Time,
i 80 Umpires, Rigler and Byron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
At PHILADELPHIA.

ph;,aaainbia,s losing streak, which had
roached eight straight. was broken Wnen
the home team won the morning game
from Boston 6 to 2. Seaton pltehed ga
onr.no q I o l. 3
philadelphia % 0 0 ,., x.o, ana
Ratteries-Rudolph Moves Tyier ana
Rariden; Seaton and h'ihter'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-05
At LYNN.

Lawrence lengthened its stride toward
another Now England League remnant
and won both games from Lynn. The aft
ernoon game was won II to by hard hit
ting.
Lawrence 80 - q 0-1t-ts-1
Lynn ...0 o o o. 2-t0-1
Batteries-Pearson and Braymaer: Har-
rington. Scanlon and Lavigne. Time, 2h
Umpire. Bannon.