davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10
R0UMANIA WOULD
INVADE BULGARIA
IS new THREAT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Jan. 10.-The threats of
Turkey to recall her peace delegates
and the menace of Roumanian in
vasion of Bulgaria tended today to
give the impression that the Balkan
situation had become more grave in
the last "a hours.
Much was expected today from the
conference OF ambassadors, who
planned to reach a decision concern
ing the collective attitude of Eu-
rope.
In any event, it is not likely that
the peace conference will be resumed
before next week.
Associated Press.
Paris, Jan. 0.-Roumania decid-
ed today to mobilize her army, if she
does not obtain within As hours sat
isfaction from Bulgaria with regard
to the rectification of the frontier.
according to dispatch received here
from Bucharest.
Associated Press.
London, Jan. 10.-What is practi-
cally the ultimatum of Roumania
was delivered today, demanding that
Bulgaria cede to Roumania all of ST.
listra and the territory north of the
line from there to Castarna on the
Black sea, according to dispatch
from Sofia.
Constantinople. Jan. 10.-The Eu-
Continued on Page ST.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10
Associated Press.

constantinople. Jan. 1O.-The Eu-
Continued on Page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
Now York Produce Market.

New York, July a.
FLOUR-Qniet and barely steady;
spTing patents ieoas winter ds,o straghts
clears 4M425, extra No. ] winter 3sGI4l0;
extra No. winter 370d3s0; Kansas
straights 42Ud430
WHEAT-Firm: No. red "a elf New
York. export basis, July shipments. and
90 fob atioat to arrive; No l northern
Duluth 1907.
CORN-Firm: export S.
OATS-Qniet: standard white 44@a
pORk-Steady. mess 2100m2350; family
2aa26; short clear 2o15m2225
BEEF-Steady; mess 1soOals5o; family
o00o6 200
al165
s9. centrifugal 354a957: molasses .27sd 2s.;
refined steady: cut loaf $40: crushed $50
mould A 495: cubes 4s5: xxx powdered
AS; powdered 40. fine granulated seo'
diamond 400: confectioners a AS; No.
BTTTER-Easy: receipts 700 tubs,
creamery extras 26iai2I: firsts 29sM.6: Sc
est 2s good to prime 2ia259 common 10
fair 22I24; process extras 24shZo,. nrst ,
o3lM2l seconds %: imitation creames IG.
ds Gs's Seconds "a ae sa packing stock current
ma make No i 2i5: 10. 2 20la2l:: No; ladso
Enthusiastically; receipts l2,s. case asets
5iGSs. firsts fslI20; seconds 16dls;r thlros
and noorer 1aGl5: fresh gathered dirties
No. fsGl6: No. and poorer ga TO- sona
gathered checks goods to cn nen,s so, state.
"a and nearby hennery whites. as to SIZE oe
and quality 25G30: do gathefeanno aSk state
m2s: western gathered whites 9n I'LL. ss..Se.
pa and nearby hennery browns xonS %
an gathered browns and mixed cofors ~
a25. So 40 leland bbls.
l7s@225; Jersey so a,aSe ,S@iss; Jersey
sweets l.0fi 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
PENOBSCOT.
DEXTER.

r,. nnion picnic held by the FRO
-. sunday schools at CROSBY
park saturday afternoon, was veIs
i'iaSohle affair. Many children came
-, =, the forenoon, but DINNER was
not served, until ABOUT
lemonade and hot cotfee were sei ~
free to all. Tables were piaceu III ny
na,y and spacious pavilion IN ths paia
,,,,;oh has lust been dedieateo' ou.
Law nreferred to eat in true picnic
ea.hion on the ground in various pref
-, snots in and around the grove.
hal, pame was in progress soon ailen
dinnar while those interested III Ten
-. ,,aaa use of the courts III the
~ ~ tho mark. A literary ana mu-
.,aa, nropram was carried out IN the
.,,,,an ahout o'clock. The center
eff attraction during the oay nv"
ever was the merry go-rouno ownsu
ona set up for the occasion Wy
pantist Sunday school. 1t was pan.
"a and constructed by the bap.is.
astor Rev. r. l.. Olds and the money
e. tho materials was earned py .ae
,oh,ol old and young enjoyed riu-
iaa on Il and as the rides were 1ree'
Inv of the Youngsters had the ume
~ their lives. The picnic was sucii
- s,,ccess that it is hoped by many
that it win become an ahiiua' e..
Children's night was observeu' SAT
urday. at the Dexter Grange. a ialse
number were in attendance ana me
proeram was enjoyed.
The members OF lke&2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
WEEKS, MILLS.

Mrs. Hubbard White entertained the
Busy Bee Society, Wednesday, A large
number were present and pleasant
time was enjoyed by ALL Light refresh
ments were served.
Miss Eva Smith of Waltham, Mass, Is
visiting Mrs. Augustus Mosher.
Mrs. Roy Clifford spent the day last
week with Mrs. Augustus Mosher.
The o. Z. S. will hold its regular meet
ing, Thursday evening, July II. AL
members are requested to be present.
Mrs. Welcome Reed visited Augusta,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Giddings and
family of Augusta are visiting Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank Giddings.
The Busy Bee Society Will postpone
their next regular meeting, holding 1t a
week later than the usual time. which
will make it come ON July 80, at Mrs.
Hattie Seekins.
All the farmers in this vicinity are
very busy haying.
Walter Calligan of New York, who has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Stella
Brown, for two weeks, has returned
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
features Of the Days DEALING in Al,
the Leading Stocks.

New York, July 14.-Contjnued no
sine =. s s TO a degree unparaJlaiss,
STOCKS attained the pronorttson Gnu seiiing
a. o. ioInlal IN recent years was ,6s .aeu
sSs ,is feature OF today's mar 9u,-
ih ,aed AZ neid fairly steady. although laie in
o on, Influenced by the weakness Of ,ha
COPPER group. With a few ayoan,ia o,,e
iIiiuc si, did not exceed fractinn,,
in ~, , nnsre was no appearance of life
sassia ~ marker at any time during the
was only 1890 shares. ''''sec'iohs
eakness OF the eoppers was asso-
GATED with the rumor which bas 49,
zone Service i'm the past. althoueb aach
time discredited subsequently. to Tho Of.
rect mat the government was abont -
, nonnar proceedings against important
points to within fraction of the year,e
low price. Canadian Pacific also was ax,
eeptionaiiy heavy and Union Pacific AZ
Times Jagged behind
Ihere was no DEVELOPMENT over m.
week end TO stimulate Speculation The
possibility of Il strike of conducfors aud
tfaihnen ON Eastern roads tended TO re-
stIlct trading, although the days deyeI-
opmenis were regarded as an jndicafion
OF probabilities of settlement Resump
tion 81 gold exports to Europe had been
looked Tor as II was expected that. con-
forming with the three previous move
ments OF the year. s4.000.000 or $500. 0O0
more gold would be sent out of the conn
Try In addition to the s.. 500, 900 engaged
for export. today. tentative ARRANGEMENTS
We're made for another shipment OF the
same amount
The years exports of gold now amount
10 Sf, sS5.W9 of which Sal. 900 coo went to
Europe and the remainder to South Amer
lea. There were few changes of impor-
lance in the bond market although a
number of wel-known issues displayed a
value, si.4ae.60o United States as coupon
advanced on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
BOXING NOTES.

Standing with arms outstretched
Walter Johnson. the Washington pitch
er, measures 50 inches from finger tip
To finger tip. II is no wonder that he
has developed such a wonderful gear
and such terrific speed in his vocation
as boxman. Bob FitZsimmons. the old
fighter, when in the game. was rated as
having wonderful reach. but his
stretch was from five TO six inches
shorter than is Johnson's.
Johnny Mccain of the new Atlas A.
A. says all the troubles of a ma tehmak
er are not little ones. Mccain has been
trying for the last fortnight to bring
about a settlement in the middleweight
ranks. At first lie matched up Frank
Klaus and Jimmy Gardner in an open
er of the tournament and thought il
would prove a great bout. hui Gard
ner fiinked in the match and made
II laok like a farce. Johnny then Sc
cured Jack Dillon and George Chip in
second contest, but the Hoosier
champ suddenly contracted a case of
cold feet and refused to meet the
PittsbLrger.
Matty Baldwin, the Boston light
weight. will take part in a near cham
pionship battle He has secured bout
with Leach Cross for July %. Matty
has been battling around for the last
10 years or more in near champion
ship contests, but now he will have
the chance of his life time when he
stacks up against the dentist scra PIPER.
Just about now Cross is almost as
much sought for as Willie Richie, the
champion. His defeat of Bud Anderson
in their recent mill has made him al
most as big card as Richie. If Bald
win can get decision over the New
Yorker he ought To be in line for
meeting with Richie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
BASEBALL NOTES.

Pitcher Woodeock. who lately secured
his release from the Augusta team IN
the trolley League. pitched his hrst
Fame. Saturday, for Fredericton
against Bangor in the Maine-New
Brunswick League. Although he was
hit rather freely his support was OF a
spectacular nature, Ganley the righf
fielder of tire Fredericton team having
nine putonts.
rabbit Meanwhile came across with
the hits beautifully in the Braves hrst
clash with the Pirates. Five in row
was surely the right sort of hickory
welding Too bad. however. that Ma
ranville could not have saved them for
his own day, next Saturday, when all
Springfield will make an exodus for
the Walpoie street park. But then,
rabbit" may have four more hits in
his nat waiting TO be turned loose, on
July 10.
The National League hitters are
much slower than those of the Ameri-
can League To reach the base-hit CEN
fury mark. This week, however. should
see three of the honor" men come up
to n total of 100 base hits for the year.
Miller Of Pittsburg and Konetchy of
st. Louis now have 80 hits apiece.
while Jake Daubert of the fast-sliding
Superbas has hit safely So times at
mid-se3son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
BOXING THIS WEEK.

Friday--Kid Williams VS.. Charles
LedouX, Vernon, Calf; Gus Platts VS..
Tommy Maloney and Tommy Houck
VS.. Joe coster, Rocka way Beach: Hue
Clements VS.. j. Martin, i. O'Brien VS..
Kid Cotton, f.. Maher vs.. +. Lewis,
Mike Farrell VS.. AL Mccoy and j.
Collins VS.. Ed Wallace New York.
Wednesday, Young Joe Thomas VS.
Dan Cummings, Butte. Carl Morris
VS.. Marty Cutler, Clovis. New Mex.
F'riday-Erankie Burns of New
jersey VS.. Phil McGovern and X. @.
Esgars VS.. Young Drummie. Roekn-
way Beach.
Saturday-Pat Conway VS.. Young
Hoffman, Brooklyn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
SPORTING NOTES.

III Howard Drew of Springfield or
Jimmy Power of the Il. A A. only
had a chance 10 go 10 college or to do
nothing else but run, what world
beaters they would prove in the ath-
letle game. But like many other local
champions they have been forced to
work for a living as well as run, and
in consequence have failed to show
their very best form.
An English lawn tennis critic. writ
ing of McLoughlins recent victory
over Parke in the All-England tour
nament, makes this comment THE
potency of Mclaughlin service gov
erned the entire match. 1t was the
Americans staff of life; ii was
Parke.s poison. Not until the third
set, when the balance against him
was well-nigh irremediable did Parke
find an antidote. Parke won only one
of McLoughlin's service games and
this by playing to the Californian's
forehand with tremendous speed
The international Athletic Fedora
ton will meet at Berlin, Aug. 81, to
discuss the rules for the great track
and field games of the future It
also is hoped by the delegates that
an agreement will be reached that
only records made at the "Olympics"
will be recognized as bona ride
worlds marks. James Z. Sullivan
of the A. A. u. will represent the
United States.
Commodore" Alfred Brown of
Flushing. l.. l., aspires to get the
swimming records held by Charles
Durborow for himself. The big life
saver has planned two tremendous
tests, one of which is the Battery
Sandy Hook swim in New York bay.
Brown not only hopes to break the
shorter records held by DurborOw, but
has set, Aug. 3, as the date for his
next assault on the Battery-Sandy
Hook proposition. A year ago Brown
came within a mile Of his goal. This
year with full moon,. Brown will have
the advantage of a slightly longer ebb
tide. Eli Pitonof, father of Rose Pitonof
the swimmer, will go to New York.
this week, to make arrangements for
his daughter to attempt to make the
swim from the Battery to Sandy
Hook, next Sunday. Two weeks ago
Saturday, Durborow came within
half mile of this same goal, this
being the most successful effort ever
made over the course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
Giants Five and Cincinnati Only
Able 10 Get Three.
Philadelphia z; ST. Louis I..Brook.
Ign 8; Chicago z.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston, July H-Pittsourg's winning
streak of eight consecutive games was
broken by Boston in a pitchers battle.
today. by n score of to l.
Perdne's pitching uas of the best seen
mere, this season, and errorless support
was accorded him. Adams pitched well.
holding the locals to one less hit than
ifttsburg made In the fourth inning
Connolly lifted a bali high in the air
and strong westerly wind helped car
ry 1t over the right field fence for n
home run. Boston's second run came in
the seventh inning when sweeney singled
and went to third base on a sacrifice Int
by Myers, scoring on Rariden's safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
Tigers Again Tim Maekmsn--
Score Is Close, Being 8 10 8.
ST. Louis II; New York 0ns..vvash.
ington 4; Cleveland 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
MlnHsrr

Chicago, July H-"Rube" Russell, the
Texas recruit pitcher of the Chicago club,
was almost invincible, today, and held
the Boston champions to one hit, single
over second by Hooper in the third IN
ming when he and his teammates
punched hits off Foster and shut out the
visitors to O. Russell never was In dan
ger, as only one of Stahls men reached
third base He walked only one man,
hit two and struck out four. The sup
port behind Russell was good, same great
plays being made and cutting off what
looked like hits. After Weaver got a
base on Yerkes' error In the fifth. Rus
sell tripled and this upset the Boston
pitcher In the following inning two SIN
giles and a double showed he could not
stop Callahan's men and after the next
inning he was forced to retire. The To-
Gals obtained total OF Is hits off him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15

Boston Produce Market.

Boston, july II
(Onotation on -four grain. millffen,
meal hav and straw are strictly Whnie-
sale for carload lots to iobbers. All 0tner
quotations represent prices TO the re-
tailers1
REEF-whole cattle 13aI13s.
pAN-9175H2225. ans
BIJTTER@Northern 29Ma0; western $50
90 Sc
cHFFSE-New York twins 15M.6.
COPN-No 2 yellow ia. 1865
FcGc-rhoica 27Mo9: western 22Gs
~ OIyR-Mill shipment. spring patent,
50AMhh0. ao.oo,o
THANKSGIVING 17M1IA.
T,ARD-Pure u.
MIvFD FFED-23M'6.
pcpK--Neainm hacks 1905.
pOTATOES-Wh 40 to 90; new 10 10
212, ner bbl. 400
crrc hR--crnnulated $50.
yEAI--12H16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
ST. Louis II; New York I.

St Louis, July 14.--St. Louis pounded
fwo nitchers hard, today. while the third
was wild and the local team won Il to |.
Baurngartner, who pitched the iirst seven
Innings for St Louis, allowed but three
ertlit from local theological seminary,
pitched the last two innings ana yieldea
three hits punched hits and passes III
fhe first four innings game the nome
team it's scores Manager Stovali OF the
local club said he would protest yester-
DAYS New York victory because OF d
WHEN sent Brief back to first after the
81 Louis player had landed on second on
a motion Of the New York pitcher which
Stovall claimed was balk. n
81 Louis "a . . a o 0 o x-1l-l2-O
Ratteries-W Schulz, Clark, Cald-
well and smith, Hanson: Baumgartner'
schmidt and Agnew, McAllester. Time,
205. Empires. Egan and Dineen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
ph;,adelphia 2; ST. Louis I.

Philadelphia. July 14.vPhiladelpm ma I, pe ea.
st. Louis by TO IN ,I p,tchhln age da today.
t Tween n,si tors got their only run in the first
inning d on Gathers double his b neai ana
out Oh hiNea nolan Beeker's home run
an e, ,n r nH field wall tied The score in
the dSsf fourth inning East 1e sdns u ny oa1
ninth inning Then pheaa e Of marmons throw
nn RNeys bunt but he was lofe Single
ihira On Brsnnanaa Iobert h"a Single scor-
Sd ed R F.oas . 9 9-l-s-e
fP1hiraSelphia 10 0 and ! . wingo' Rixey
Batt t,,;fer Time. 80 umpires Qnig-
- and EfnSlie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
w,scAssET.

Mrs. I. ]. Ames and Mrs. sutton Aipe e
1--we from Damariscotta. Friday anu
snent the day with Mrs. +. II. Houoie'.e.
Miss Maud Stinson, who mas 'ee"
tho Watt farm the past two weeks, ~
-. 80 IN LYNN. Mass. Monday night.
II p Albee and family of Beieraoe
,,ara in town. Saturday, en- route iof
Damariscotta in their automobile.
Miss Florence Knight met a party %
Portland friends at New Meauo"s
and dined there. last Wednesday
wp,iam Colby has finished haying LOT
r. b. Houdlette. 20.
Master Lawrence Dickinson has re-
,,rned from his visit to Boston. :.
Mrs. Harry Fitch of Chelsea, Mass =, 70
visiting her parents. Mr. ana Mrs' 'e""''
Dickinson. fas,ine
for the summer school
Mrs Milly Blagdon of Portland ~ a.
snas Y. Jacksons for two WEEKS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15

ford, w. r. C. will meet Friday after
noon, July Is. The subject for dis
cussion will be "The Fourth of July.
Past and Present" The program will
be under the direction of Mrs. Vesta
j. Clark
Miss Grace l.. Dodge was chosen
superintendent of the department of
antinarcotics and Mrs. Mary Bemis.
superintendent of the work for SOL
diers and sailors at a recent mee,inp
of the W. c. II Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
BROOKLYN 9; Chicago 2.

Rrooklvn. \. Y, July 14.-After losing
10 straight games. Brooklyn cut loose.
todav. and batted out a victory by to 2
They hammered Pierce and overalI LOT Ior
seven runs apiece. Reulbach checking the
onslaupht after it was too late. curtis
pitched erratic ball. giving, eight pases
On balls. He was almost unnitaole, non
10y allowing only three scattered safe
,ias a peculiar feature or the game
was that the "a Chicago putouts were Oh
vided among three men. n n a. "a
9S hicaiio 80 3 0 o o x,g-l5-l
Batieries-Pierce, Overall; h E;scper
and Bresnahan; Curtis and "A fi Ea sap
Time 1.50. Empires, brennan "''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
Detroit g: Philadelphia 8. !

Detroit, Mich. July 14.-Detroit made it
three in a row from Philadelphia, win
ming 9 to s. today, in a heavy. hitting
game Crawford mighty batting was
the bright feature Of the day. Ills two
in five of the Tigers runs. All four
pitchers were hit hard and all the mis-
plays figured in the run making "a .
I ria,,adfiph'" ..a 0 0 x-s-iS-S
Batteries-Bender, ]. Bush and Lapp
Hall Dubuc and Stanage Time 80.
iTmpires, O'Loughlm and Hiidebrand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
Lawrence Defeated by Brock
Ton by 6 10 4 Score.
Lowell 4; Fall River 0ne..Worcesier
~; New Bedford I.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.

Portland. Me. July 14-Portland played
loose fielding game, today. but batted
Cunningham hard at times and won from
Lynn ! to 6. In the ninth, with the score
To against his team, Manager Fiaher-
" sent in string of pitchers as pinch
hitters and developed hating rally
which netted two runs. There was one
ON bases when the side was retired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
CHICAGO Produce Market.

(shiCagO. july "
Alleged DEVELOPMENT of black rnss XII, W
ish effect on wheat TODAY, and the mar
ket closed firm at an advance Of J to
net. Corn showed a gain of l DIVISIONS iS ~;
the outcome varied from 20 cents decline
TO an upturn of q cents.
wHE,AT-Sept. s7l:, Dec. sos s,,as
CORN-Sent al, ask: Dec, h7sMs.
oATc-cant 3gs ask: Dec 400
MESS PoRK-Per bbl. July 2ls7; sept
2Os2 ,,s- Dot 1,7o
ais. an re Cant 1,s5:
Oct 1145m41
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
Lowell a: Fall River I.

lowell Mass. July H.-Not unti1 the
eighth inning did Fall River see second
base, this afternoon, and then an , error
by Aubrey grew into run. In the nintn
err. error By Miller filled the bases for Fan
River. but Adams proved equal to the
situation. The fielding of Dee and Aaprey
eaten Of a liner off Adams bat in the
sixth. Clemens hit out home run III
! me s. srNei''i' o 0 20l l 0 x-4-s-2
Fail River 30 0 o ! o,l-i-l
Ratteries-Adams and DAILY. Woodmah
and Weeden Time, 1.32 Umpires, AT
derson and Sothern.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
ALL THE DAYS DOINGS in THE WORLD OF SPORT.
Washington a; Cleveland 8.

Cleveland. Ohio. July IA Washington
defeated Cleveland TO 3, today, winning
out in the ninth inning on Turner's error,
MeBridess triple and Ainsmith sacrifice
fly. Manager Griffith used three pitchers
who held Cleveland to three hits Six
bases OH balls off the Washington pitch
ers, however, enabled Cleveland to score
three runs with the assistance of Nor
cleveland San ND 30 10 o $50
Washington 20 o o q 2-4-6-i
s--Falkenberg and Carisch;
Groom Engle. Boehling and Henry, AIM
smith. Time, 2I5 Umpires, Metireevy
and Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15

Is Auburn to have public park?
This is question that has been ask
ed many times but as yet il has not
been answered The opportunity
seems to be at hand and itsnow rests
with the city government. =. s. Paul
has made a proposition TO the city
that seems to open up great posi-
bility. 1t is well known that he owns
a splendid grove that would be IDEAL
for such a purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
BOSTON,

sBatted for MCCARTHY IN hth.
ssRan for Hyatt in sth.
ss*Batted for Simon in Sth.
ZBatted for Adams in 9Th.
zzRatted for Mcdonald in 9Th.
pittsbufs ....o o o o o. o.
Boston ..............0 o o 0 k
Two-base hit-Adams Home r,ln-conls.
nelly. Hits-Off Adams in innings; on
Robinson in ] inning. Sacrihce MT
CliIner Stolen hases-Climer 3, Clymer,
Butler Left on bases-Pittsbnrg !, Bos-
ton L. First on balls-oh Adams / FIRST
base on errors-Boston |. struck out
BY Perdue' 6. Adams 4. Time, La. TIM
pires, Rigler and Byron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15

A South Sea baseball tour Whhch
will include three months in Australia
10 heinp planned by Michael Fisher, a
Seattle baseball magnate, VINO WIN s.'''
from San Francisco. TUESDAY, LOT ,i'e
Antipodes. Australians nave peei'
without American baseball since a.
G. Spalding made his world tour many
years ago. Fisher contemplates IS
tablishing league baseball in Australia
If the sport is popular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15

Worcester, July 1i.-ln a game marked ,s'
by much loose playing and erratle p "a ~
ing. Worcester beat New beuioi -, ~ aoch
:. today. The first pitchers up on eaei'
side were batted out of the box. !.
Worcester .........3 z 9 9 3 Ix-ifs
New Bedford 80 y far.
batteries ushelman, Ihonas , aih
roll. Johnson, Collins and kiihuiine.
'rime Oh. Umpire, Bannon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
Rrookton 6; Lawrence q.

Prockton, July H.-Brockton VIII. IN
Yates. a New Bedford pitching discard y
in the box. defeated the ehamplRRn roe Ext"
f henes tea four hits, two passes. sacrl-
ee nv and an error for four Of its runs ana
IN the third inning Il the wn sai hit safely
base running of Howard. W tat "a. and stole
,hra. bases. was noteworthy, n
fs,,e on ....'.........o Q ; y "a
LaWIenS;es Yates and Rnfange; fuiitt
an ba'' Rs,reyamier. Time, l.as Umpire
80 D.t.