davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. A. Black
Mrs. L. j. Capps. the Misses
Ruth and Marion Capps and Miss
Pearl Damron. all of Hastings,
Nebraska. are spending few days
in the city and having good
time of it They went over to
Bear Creek on Wednesday part
in srrry and part on horseback,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-19

Mrs. Henry Schoepfliu of Den
yer a prominent member of the
Pocahontas Order, is visiting Mrs.
L. E. Cassatt. She is also we'll
known throughout the state in
WoOdcraft
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-19

The theater goers were very
highly entertained the first three
nights of the week by the playing
of j Romano and son on the harp
and violin. 1t was luck strike on
the part of the management to Sc
cure them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-19

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will be
entertained by Mrs. Hofgreeu at
2447 Miner street this evening at
8. p. m. All are kindly invited
to attend
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-19

Will Woodward, John Meyer,
DIR. Cain and Tom Richards made
up fishing quartet and left for
Grand County where they will
camp out for a week or ten day.
They journeyed in a canvas COW
cred wagon and were thoroughly
equipped for having a fine outing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-19

Come to the band stand park
this afternoon or evening and
have a nice dish of sherbet or
ice cream with home made cake.
served by the Ladies Aid society
of the NJ. Z. church.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-19

E. NJ. Moscript has several
blocks of ground for leasing
He will not charge any royalty to
leasers rntil they are making at
least three dollars day. He states
that he believes leasers can begin
making this amount almost from
the start.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-19

Mr.. Theodore Marlhugh, Den
yer banker. spent last Sunday here
visiting with relatives.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-19
Base Ball
BY "Pi" Warren

4 Two Clean singles ana an error
! apeice by Warren and Ducky al
lowed Central to have two runs
in the ninth inning of last Sunday
game. The game was an interest
ing one 10 the Idaho Springs fans
but the loyal supporters that came
from Central to see the game
thought it very uninteresting. AT
no time were the visitors dan
gerous as the local boys started
their innings off with two runs
after banking the visitors iu the
. opening inniog. 1t was the same
story the whole game throu gh
with the exception OF the
ninth when the Central boys
- scored their two lone runs. Most
of the time the Central City boys
were up in the air, being used 20
waiting for all the balls TO roll
back into the center of the diamond
as they do on the Central dia-
mond. Centrals shortstop made
a nice one handed catch in the
early ,,art of the game but un-
fortunately that spoiled him as he
made several errors after that OF
what seemed easy chances.
John Jeuck brought himself in
to prominence by being the only
man on the Idaho team who did
not get one hit. No one feels very
bad about this because he usually
comes out with two or three.
If was necessary for the doc
tor to take three stitches in cut
on Mitchell's leg where Parsons
spiked him with sliding second
OF course it was accidental but a
little care would eliminate these
= things
One energetic Central City fan
wanted to bet SIoo that his team
could beat Idaho if any one else
but "Shellv" umpired. A rumor
} afterwards said that the grounds
would be at Central before the
bet would be placed. Strange how
the Central people fail to appre-
ciate good base ball in preference
to billiards as played son their own
grounds
Next Sundays attraction on the
local diamond will be Denver
team called the Garfield. They
are an Independent team backed
by big cigar store owner. The
same man backed the Canole
Cubs last year but claims to have
a much better team this year and
expects to wallop the local team.
Every fan is needed at the ground
Sunday in order to win the gam
Central City
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-19

Miss Hattie Nash of Derver is a
guest of Chas. Devlan, Sr and wife
for a week or more and is enjoy
ing her visit very greatly
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-19

P. P. Barbour spent several
days around Montezuma where
he was employed sur veving min
ing claims.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-19

Mr.. George Winnemore, Presi-
dent of the Two Kings Gold Mir
ing company left on Wednesday
afternoon for his home in ST..
Joseph, Mo. He has been here
since the first of June in getting
the property in good working
shape
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-19

Mrs. Clara 0unstrum left for her
home in Denver today after a visit Of
few days in this city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-19

Mrs. A. Samuely and daughter. Juls,
daughter and granddaughter of Mr.. N.
Weinberger, arrived last Sunday from
New York CITY to spend the summer
here
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-19

John Simonds, residing near
the Mayflower mine was struck
by tightening OH Tuesday during
the heavy electric storm. He
was in Russell gulch at the time
and lay in the rain for a long
time before he was discovered.
He was taken care::of and brought
to town by Lester McGinnis.
The lightning struck him in
both knees SO that he could not
walk. No permanent injury was
sustained although the lower part
of his legs have been pretty sore
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Lewis
left on Wednesday morning for
Denver after spending several
weeks here on a vacation. Mr..
Lewis is editorial writer on the
Denver Times. Last year he
was representative of the sew
eral dailies as war correspondent
in Mexico and was hi, by a Mex
lean built, which put HIM out of
com mission for a time. While
cranklng an automobile he suff-
cred relapse and was obliged to
remain in bed ten months during
which time he wrote his editorials
He was greatly benefited by his
visit here
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-19

The Specie Payment is turn
ing out its large output of high
grade ore as we'll as a very large
tonnage of medium grade. Messrs
Owen and Rogers have a large
number of men employed in their
various holdings and their pay roll
and other expenditures makes q
valuable acquisition to the bust
ness of this community.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-19

MI. 1eOISe w. schneider,
formerly mining professor at the
School Of Mines, was in the city
on Wednesday. He is the direct
or of the Mining section of the big
Colorado Industrial Exposition
that will be held in the Grand
Central Palace III New York from
November. Ist to the 27th inclusive
He is now making preliminary
trip over the mining districts of
the state to get them interested
in this great enterprise and is
meeting with the most encouraging
results. The Mining section has
2o, 900 feet Of floor space. The
committee is placing this at $3.50
square foot and this includes
the transportation OF exhibits both
ways and the placing them in shape
for exhibition 1t is his
desire that each county have some
space IN this exhibit and it will
be an excellent way of advertising
What our mining industry
needs IS organization of the right
stamp. 1t needs local organiz-
alton in each town and then
general county organization. Then
the counties should form a district
organization comprizing all the
mining counties in the state. This
would make strong bond of un-
ION from the small mining towns
clear through the district. These
local organizations should send
delegates to to the county organ
ization and the latter in turn
should send delegates to the Dis
trict organization. The local or
ganizations shonld have for men,
bership all persons interested in
mining-owner, operator, leaser
drill man, mucker etc. If such an
organization was properly kept up
from bottom to the top organiza-
tion the mining industry would
suon feel the benefits and recog-
milton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-19

So1uo"S o(d uiHiStol " luC ouSt
ness of this community.
Charley CrossOn came over from
Bear Greek Tuesday where had
been entertaining DR.. J. M. Nor
man, Grand Master of Odd Eel
lows, Chas, Nash and son Ros-
coe all of Denver from Friday un-
til Sunday. They went to Lakes
Summit and Lincoln and were re-
warded with rice string of large
fish. Like everyone who visits
on Bear Greek they were delighted
with the scenery.
Mayor Geo. E. McClelland ar
rived home from trip of several
weeks in the east during which
he attended the meeting of the
Grand Lodge at Rochester, being
a delegate from No. 6o7 of this
city. He reports very interest
ing session and also good time.
He found the weather pleasant as
general thing wherever he went
During his stay in Rochester, he
met the genial Dick Staley. A
cousin of the latter took them for
the greater part of a day on an
automobile trip through the city
and to surrounding places. Dur
ing their ride they travelled nearly
100 miles and it was a most pleas.
and trip.
Rev. Father McCabe and DR..
Fraser went to Hot Sulphur
Springs Sunday with The Indiana
Pacific Coast Tour as the guests
of G. Fred Smith, Manager of the
Pilot Car Sales Co and DR.. Rich
mond in his big Pilot Sixty. They
are very enthusiastic over their
trip which was made without mis-
hap. They arrived in Hot Sui
phur at 7. 80 but could have made
the trip in much less time had they
not been held up for all hour or sc
on Berthoud Pass helping to push
up the less fortunate cars thar
the Pilot. The Doctor is a Pilot
booster. The first car owned b,
him being the first Pilot solo
west Of Chicago. He informs US
that he has placed all order for q
new Pilot six cylinder IS horse
power for next season. 1t is /;
most completely equipped car ever
to an electric gar lighter whicl
the doctor prizes highly as he say
there is not enough Irish in him t,
light a cigar in a breeze,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30
WINTHROP BEATS WATERVlLLE
Up River Boys Defeated by Leaders
OF League, 10 to 8.

Waterville, Me-. June 29.-tSpeeial).-
After holding winthrop scoreless for five
innings on Colby field, Saturday after
noon, Herd, the Waterville twirler, loos-
ened up in The sixth inning and from that
point allowed the visitors to score 10
score of 10 to g.
In the first Gregory, the first man up,
got base on balls, Piper flied 10 nrst
baseman, but Labrack made good SIN
gle. which enabled Gregory to cross with
the first tally. Goodwin, who has been
PLAYING with the Wesleyan College nine,
i'm his first time up slammed the sphere
for three bases, sending Labrack all the
way around Again in the third Water
vile had a little batting rally Piper got
a hit, and errors by Holmes and Willard
sent him across with what proved to be
the home teams last score. From that
point the winthrop nine settled down to
good ball playing. and only two men got
beyond first, one of whom was Piper who
made a two-bagger in the eighth.
Holmes pitched sterling ball for his
team and succeeded in tanning II of Wa
IeTNltle s DdtIbfS. III Tie SlNtii, s9utttS-
sive hits by Bell, c. Maxwell. Bradford
and auckland and an error by Cheneveft
sent four runs across the plate. In the
eighth a hit by Fuller. a base OH balls
for a. Maxwell and errors by Maroon.
Chenevert and Gregory, enabled three
more Winthrop players to score. In the
ninth four more hits sent in three more
runs Herds weakening in the sixth,
eighth and ninth proved fatal to the
hopes to the home team, which looked
exceedingly bright up until that time.
The game drew a larger crowd than
the previous one in the Trolley League,
and was a better exhibition of baseball,
despite the numerous hits and errors.
Three double plays. two of which were
pulled off by the visitors, We're features
of the game. Both Labrack and Bell
behind the bat made good showings. and
kept the men pretty well to the bases
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30

Colby Man, Running Under b. \. A. Col
ors, Takes Second in 100 Yards.
ond Time. Am. 10 2-5s. (New reeord)
120-yard high hurdles-Won by j.
A. High, r. A. A.: w. b. MeaniN, r..
A. A, second: T II. Huff, M, /. t.,
third Time, les.
440.yard run--Won by T. J. Halpin.
b. A. A.: n z. Young, 3. A. A., sec
ond 3. +. Bowser, unattached, third.
Time. 49s. (New reeordo
Running broad iump-Won by Lincoln
f. Prescott. Andover Academy, distance
eft. Gin. new record; +. ]. Hiney, b.
A. A.. second, distance Gift. slim; George
r, Reed, Dartmouth, third. distance 2lft.
sin.
220-yard dash--Won by Irving T. Howe.
n. u. A. A.; Albert s Robinson. b. A.
A.. second L. Burns, b. A. A., third.
Time, p 1-5s.
Putting 16-pound shet-Won by John G..
LAWYER unattached. distance 46ft; l.. A.,
Whitney. b. a. A., second, distance 45it
Pin: r. u. Sheppard, y. a. A., third, dis
lance 42ft. lin.
Running high jump-Won by J. o.
Johnstone, b. a. A., height GIFT. | 5sSin.
new record: II. Barwise, b. a. A., sec
ond. height eft 5-sin.. $. s. Hall, NJ. /.
r., third, height 5ft. Sin.
220-yard low hurdles-Won by w. ii.
Meanx. b. A. A.; ]. A. High, h. A. A.,
second; r, u. Warner. b. A. A., third.
Time 25 2-5s. new record.
Five-mile run-Won by J. g. Silva, B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30
The Pitchers on Both Sides Hill
Hard Score 9 10 6.
St. Louis Defeats the pittsburg Pi.
rates by 4 10 3 Score.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
National League, Sunday.

Cincinnati, June 29-Cincinnati Won the
final game Of the series with Chicago
here today. by hammering Pierce out of
the box in the fifth inning. Ihe score
was to 6. II was somewhat of a hit
ting fest for both SIDES, although the
locals had much the better of the argu-
ment Ames was bit fairly hard AMI
after Cincinnati had obtained n COM
mandng lead in the nth. Manager Tin
ker decided to relieve hsn ~ n Brown
and the latter held the gamNOfe. Richie
on the other hand was effective while he
was in the box, but did not 80 in early
enough to be of value. Marsaus, King
and Dodge carried off the batting honors
all of their triples coming with men on
bases. Bescher was put out of the game
in the sixth after an argument with I'm
pire Emslie, who called Beseher out when
he Slid into second base. Devore took
his place.
Gdieago ........o 60 o o Ct ~
Cincinnati ID o o X-9-12-2
Batteries-I'ierce. Richie and Archer
Ames, Brown and King. Time, 205. I'm
pires, O'Day and Emslie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30
LajOie Declares He
Will Quit Baseball.

chicago, June 29.-Napoleon Laioie,
deposed second baseman of the Cleve-
land Americans, declared in wrath,
saturday, that he would never be a
pinch hitter or substitute, and scored
Manager Birmingham for benching
him.
Il may quit baseball at any min
ute said the big Frenchman. who
has been with the American League
since its inception, and is one of the
most famous infielders and batters in
the game.
Il will never be bench warmer or
quit before l will be anything but a
regular
When l take orders it will have To
be from somebody who knows as
much baseball as / do he declared,
mot from a college man who is al
ways playing to the grandstand.'
Birmingham stood pat on his an
nouncement of Friday that Turner
probably would be the regular second
parage Lajoie and said he was sure
the player would get over his anger
and work hard for the team.
Lajoie declared he would place the
matter before President Somers of the
Clevelands and would take orders on
~ from him. Baseball men here think
the split between LaJoie and Birming-
ham will lead to a trade in which
Larry" may go to the Chicago White
Soy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30

He Is Almost Entirely Recovered from
Typhoid and Viii Join. Team Soon.
"When ] went away" he said, Il
weighed about l3S pounds | now weigh
about l6S; my playing weight is between
175 and $50 pounds. first will have TO
build up throw on 81 pounds more and
then begin to make that surplus flesh
harden into muscle.
sunday, Mrs Coombs and | are going
to my farm in West kennebunk, Me.
think l will grow strong there more rap
idly than in this climate. The air IS
cooler and fresher there. Al first | shall
content myself with short walks. gradn-
ally increasing the distance as I grow
stronger; then / shall take up light work
around the farm and in four weeks or 81
| should be feeling much like myself.
My trouble this time was typhoid fe-
YER Ny old injury was entirely healed,
| think" he said 81 do not anticipate
any more trouble from it.
when l get strong again | will come
back | think | should be recovered sur
liciently by the time the team returns
from the West. but / will not return ii
am not in good shape unless the team
should he badly off for my services"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30

a. A.; Clifton Horne, y. u. a. A.. sec
ond; Joseph NJ. i.ordon. St Mary's A C.,
third. Time. 2,m. > los.
Running hop step and jump. or two
hops and jamp-Won by j. L. McLaugh-
lin, b. \. A., distance 4sft 93in J. l.. Me-
LauShlin unattached, second distance
43ft ain: Geo. +. Reed. Dartmouth.
third, distance Aft. II 3-4in.
Ss0-yard run-Won by f. r Marceau
b. \. A.; James Burke B. A. A., second
d. $. Caldwell, b y. A., third Time.
I'm. 81 Gas.
fefe Naait-Won by X. w. Torrey. un-
attached, distance lift lin. tnew rec
ordD; NJ. A. Meyers. Dartmouth second.
distance lift; Waldeman Nordstrom.
Swedish GYM, third, distance 9ft. Gin.
Throwing the Discussion by +. A
whitney Il. y. ~, distance l22ft; John
[. LAWYER. unattached. second distanc,
INT. lin; X. d. sheppard. b. \. A..
third. distance lift
Throwing l6-lb. hammer-Won by T.
l. Neagher unattached, distance 13q
IT, II Is ill.,. William Lynch. unattaeh-
co. second, distance 119 fl. J = in. +
A. Joyce, unattached. third. distance
l01 # in.
throwing 5G-lb. weght-Won nv
imam Lynch. unattached. distance
y #. az in; John e. Lawler. unat
taehed second, distance % #. IN:
/. a. Whitney. L. \. A., third. distance
u #. Y in.
Throwing the javelin-Won by +.
+. oHara, b. \. A.. distance 197 #.
10 in; r. d. Sheppard. b. \. A.. sec
ono, distance 135 #. ) in; Hugo Bjork
iund. Swedish Gym, third, distance
134 fl. 3 in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30
Detroit 5: ST. Louis 2.

Detroit, Mich. Jun aa.-Sam Crow
ford's home run intD the runway be-
tween the center field bleachers and the
gate gave Detroit victory over st.
Louis in the final game of the series.
today, by Il score OF 10 > Two men
were on the bases when Crawford con-
nected.
Mitchell pitched good ball up to the
seventh, but Detroit punched Two dou-
bles and n single in addition to the home
run in this inning and scored four runs
Although 81. Louis batted Dubuc fairly
hard he kept the hits scattered Cobb s
hitting was feature.
st. Louis 80 o 0 o ID %
Detroit ........0 0 ! o o 0 x-5-14-4
Batteries-Mitchell and Aenew; Dubuc
and Stanage. Time, lao. Umpires, Es-
ans and sheridan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30
ST. Louis q; Pittsburu 3.

st. Louis, June 29-St Louis wound up
its second stay at home. today, by de-
featinS Iittsburg To 3
After Pittsbufg had secured a lead of
three rms by punching hits in the fourth
aud fifth innings. Il. Louis came back
III the sixth and scored four runs, which
proved enough to win the game. 81.
Louis scored its runs on four singles Il
wild pitch. a stolen base and a sacrifice
fly In its stay at home the home team
has won but nine out of ~ games.
PittSburs .......9 u : q Il J-3-9-1
St Louis ....,,.0 o 0 o o x-4-5-9
MISUNDERSTANDING. amnitZ, Adams
60. Time. l55. unpires, Brennan and
Eason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30
OTHER GAMES, SATURDAY.

At Brunswiek-Cabots 6. Brunswick
High l.
At Portland-Maine Ccntrals 4, West
brook >.
At Farminston-Strong 6, Pennington l.
~ Biddeford-iork 10. Pepperell s.
NJ Toe us-Bowdoinham :. Togus =
Al Spiingvale-Sears Convincers 49, Port
Independents 4.
Al West Observation-Disclosures II, East
Rochester 0.
"A Al treeport-Ereeport a. Eouth Port
II AuburnAAuburn A. Pilgrims I.
At MISUNDERSTANDING II, Concord.
~ H., ) -
~ Rockland-Rock Il. Warren 3.
Al farmouth-Yarmouth u, G. o. Serb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30
Six Receive Wa|Iop by A.
A. U, Runners, Saturday.
Boston Athletic Assn. Piles Up
go Points, Taking Championship ,.
". H. mesnix, Fast Colby HurdIer,
Sets New Pace for 220.Yd. Hurdles.

Boston. June 29.-Six records were
broken and two equalled at the an
nual New England championship
meet which was 1eld, Saturday after
noon, At Tech field. Brookline. under
the auspices of the New England As
ISOLATION Of the y. \. L. The records
We're being smashed with reckless dis
regard all during the afternoon, while
the Boston Athletic Association with
its coterie Of track and field men
piled mp a total Of 30 points, putting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30
'IrOn Man. Jack
COOmbs Will Join
Team in 5 Weeks,

Philadelphia June 29.-"Iron MAN.
Jack Coombs. pitcher for the Athletics IN
the two worlds baseball championship
SERIES hopes to be recovered from his
recent illness enough to fejoin the team
when il returns from its swing over the
Western circuit five weeks from now and
take his turn.
Drowned by the sun aud looking 100 per
cent. better than when he left the city
swo weeks ago, he returned from Allan
ic City. saturday afternoon. and went
from his home to the Athletics ball PARK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30
Southern LEAGUE, Sunday.

AT Mohile-Mobile 10. Chattanooga I.
At New Orleans-New Orleans :, Nash
vile 3.
MontSomery-Mon 10. Atlanta ..
AT ACCOMPLISHMENTS Z, Memphis ).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30

Colby Track Man. Who Set New Record
for. 220-Yard Hurdles. Time p - sec.
up the highest team total for the meet
ard incidentally taking the perpetual
championship rrophy fer another year
The Is. A. \. ran away with the meet
the North Dorchester A.. a. scoring
points for second place. The unattach-
ed athletes. however. had the lively
sum of 81 points To their credit.
The summary:
100 yards dash-Won by Howard p
Drew. Springfield II. $; f. d. Mar
DIM. b. A. A, second; +. p. O'Hara
Il. \ 4, third Time, los
Mile run-Won by j. ~ Power, b
a. A.; II. F. Mahoney. b. A. \, sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30
Shipping News.

Boston, June 29-Arrived: Schooners q.
H. Perry GBr), Shule. n. s; Quatay
tBr), Beliveau Cove, \. s; Princess of
Avon OBJ, Weymouth, y. s; Margaret
Thomas, Moss Point, Miss.
Passport. Me. June 29.-Saied: Schoon-
ers Robert Petts, Tusket, n. s.; Fanny
IIodgkins New York.
Bangor Me. June 29.-Sailed Schooners
Andrew Nebnger. New York; Lizzie -.
Small, Vineyard Haven for orders
Portland, Me-, June 29.-Arrived: Steam
err Mira Fell tBr.), fowey, Eng.
Sailed 2Sth: Schooners Frederick w.
Day, Jacksonville; Itasea. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30
kRiMMEL AND BISlNGER
First and Second Champions of North
American Bundles Turn Fest.

Denver. Col. June 29.-Paul Krim-
mel New York City Turnvere in and
John F. Bisinger of the same organi-
cation were declared. today, first and
second champions of the 31st North
American Bundles Turn Fest, which
closed here. today These two partici-
pated in the 10. events necessary for
championship and captured the most
poiptS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30
Eastern Association, Sunday.

At, New Haven-New Haven .. New
London Q.
A. Brldgeport Bridgeport 6, Hartford A.
Al WaterburY-Waterb 4, Spring
field l.
Al Newark-Newark 3. Rochester 3.
came called in Newark half of the 10th
two out, in order to allow the teams to
catch a train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30

William Belts, an employee In the pa
per mill at South Brewer, was seriously,
if not fatally, injured, Saturday, by being
caught in rapidly revolving shaft and
whirled around number of times. His
right leg, right shoulder and both wrists
were broken. his body is badly bruised
and he has symptoms of internal iniu-
ries.