davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07
Stub Ends Of Sport.

NEW YORK. December 6.-The annual
rcport of the graduate treasurer of Har-
ward athletics for the year 1906 just is
sued SHOWS profit from all sources Of
S-iNl6. The football receipts during the
last season amounted 70 SO 1896. while the
expenses Of that department Of sport
were So. 62S Baseball showed n pront Of
81 800. but in nearly all other sports there
was a deficit
H. A Emig. OF the class OF 1905. has
been elected captain Of the University
of Pennsylvania crew for the coming
year Emig was stroke on this years
crew. lie is twenty years old. and comes
from York. Pa. where he attended the
York COLLEGIATE Institute.
Paul IT. Pilgrim. of the y. Y. A. c., IS
scheduled for an attack on the armOry
record of Pm. 2Js for the 1O0O-yard run
at the Seventh Regiment games Deem
Der 18th Pilgrim. who trains afternoons
at the Seventh Regiment Armory is
showing fine work in practice In add
tion to the 100" Pilgrim will run in
the three-leggod race az - yards with his
partner Eddie" Blackledge.
While practicino last night for his
match for 49, balkline championship.
which will be played December 18th VIII
lie Hoppe ran 3l2. and stopned without
having missed. The record at 1S2 is 807.
made by Hoppe against Schaefer in the
tournament at Chicago last spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07
LOOKING FOR FIGHT.
Manager of Bozelli Issues Chal.
lenge to All Corners.

J. j. Casey. manager % the pug. jose
Epzoii. has issued "a challenge u all
corners for a bout with his protexe.
Casey Says that Bozeiu has been up
against Copln, p8cinL and Herbert. and
always made "a good showing He thinks.
"ltl tho experience gained since those
SIGHTS. tae htle fellow VIII De able 70
show thcn "a thing or two.
bozeli wants 20 lsAt az l33 pounds.
which is slightly lower than the nghting
weight az either Pacini or CopIin. but
either could make the weight without
much trouble. Herbert VIII 90 as well
under that weight as heavier.
Casey Us willing q put up q purse for
Tie boat o. from one 60 i've hundred
dollars. and with such an Incentive any
ono ~ the others should be willing q
g. ton rounds vita him. In the last
bout between Coplin and Paclni the aght-
ors each got 81. and seemed 70 be con-
tented with that sum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07
Ieffersonian SIMPLICITY.

jefferson WAS "a methods cal man. keep
ine account az lI Lls expenditures and
the yelowcI accounts kept while he was
in the White House show that hc spent
$1,000 for liquors alone during iis term
OF eight years When We take into con-
sideraron the fact that glasses ciinked
msrriy around the Cabinet table pr
well RS 40 the dining table and that an
open bgHet was kept Tor aI callers. this
amount is not surprising Notwithslaud.
Ing the low prices Jefferson often spent
as high as so on his small dinners vine
list not Included. and DE Was MOST rar-
ticular about his wines and tranaies
Jefcrs0n's state dinners We're usually
limited 70 about forty guests. The Largo
d'uiug-room was not considcrrt Finished.
$50 When lis guests were numerous he
had a long table placed in Che centre OF
the great east room. and dismal cupuifh
10 must have been. with its bare wallis.
many windows and drauElts and ig-
Sufficient light from the c.ulits. which
dropped WAX tears al every wind which
blew mp from the Potomac. 80 wonder
Jnrrson and several 81 hs slcccas0fe
Looked for Nald dismaIly 90 tho stair
Affairs and cheerfsy % the iafcrIa4l
dinuels.--Il0ne Ma Izine,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07
Notes About Pugilists.

NEW YORK. December 6-"JOe' Cans
and Kid Hermann have been unable
20 agree upon a referee for their bout. to
tahe place Pm Johopah, Rev, on January
upon Eddie" Graucy. and the club wants
James j. Jcffries. As tho heavyweight
champion Is a great drawing card. il is
likely that the club will win
Young otto who has quite q number
OF knockout victories 20 his credit has
offered 10 take Terry McGovem place
against Young Corbett' at the Eureka
Athletic Club the latter part OF next
month.
Before the recently organized Central
Athletic Club OF Denver. tonight "kid-'
Sciger and FREDDY" Weeks Will box
twenty rounds ot 133 pounds
Terry Martin ana "Biuv" Rhoadcg
have been matched 10 box fifteen rounds
before the Lincoln a. C.. OF Chelsea.
Ms. on Ue-.mher 10Th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
Two Cases Argued and Several
Others Set for Hearing To-Day.

- NAA(A . 49, Al A@~e6- III - eAHs
The United States Circuit Court Of Ap-
poals reconvened at 10 o'clock. with the
following judges in attendance: Circuit
Judges Con and Pritchard and District
Judge Mcdowell.
Cases argued were Steamer Norfolk We
Schooner Mary y. Mosquito: cross-appeal
from the District Court at Norfolk; cause
argued by James w Wilcox. Of Norfolk
for the steamer Norfolk. and by H. II
Little, OF Norfolk for the schooner Mary
p. Mosquito. and submitted
oxford and Coast Line Railroad Com
pany. plaintiff in error. VS.. Union Bank
OF Richmond, defendant in error; in error
to the Circuit Court at Raleigh. n. c.:
cause argued by Thomas B. Womack OF
Raleigh. and a. w. Graham. of oxford.
for the plaintiff IN error. and by William
l.. Royal, of this city. for the defendant
in error.
Cases in the cali for to-day arc o. c.
kcan, trustee OF Wyndham Boiling. bank
rupt. appellant vs.. Emmett Dickinson
appellee; appeal from the District Court
at Richmond. to be argued by Leigh r.
Page. OF this city. for the appellant. and
by G.. a. Hanson. Of this city. for the APP
pellee.
r. II. Wright. appellant. vs.. German
Wright Company OF al, appelees; appeal
from the District Court at Richmond. TO
be argued by 5. $. L. Prlttesou. OF this
city. for the appellant. and by c.. a. Han
son. for the appellee.
James vs.. Wilcox. Of Norfolk. was ad-
mitted 10 practice IN this court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07
CLIFTON FORGE
BEAT RICHMOND
Local Men Did Not Get Into
Gait Until the Last
Came.
WHITMAN DID STAR WORK
Figured as High Pin I'm Every
Game-ScOres for
Night.

The first series OF games in the bowling
tournament between the Crystal bowling
tea. OF this city, and the clifton Forge
team was rolled last night. and resulted
IN n victory for the t'Orgers by IA pins.
The Richmond team could not get into
Its gait until the last game and then 10
was too late for effective work They
were beaten IN every game. but the last
scores were high enough to keep them
from being ashamed.
Whitman for the Richmond team did
the star work. In every game ne figured
as high pin. and in the last reached tho
very good score of 1SS pins. He OF
course. was high average for the series.
Nothing was heard from Clifton Forge
beyond the scores for the three games.
4 nese scores average enough to make the
richmond PAYERS hustle 10 get the next
Two games The showing must be better
next time. or they Will taste more largely
" tho dust OF lefeat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07
WHAT KAHN SAYS.
Denies That lie Has Been Re
leased BY Bland.

In letter received yesterday. Barley
Kahn. the clever basobanist. who started
his career on tho Old Richmond team
denies that be has been released b,,
Manager Bland, of tho Truckers team.
Barley says that the reason no did NOT
sign "a contract for the Portsmouth team
next season was that Bland would not
give him a contract that suited him.
Kahn made out contract for himself.
which was unsatisfactory TO tho Ports
mouth manager and which was turned
down. Since then no contract has been
signed
II Barley Kain does not manage the
Newport Ncws team. or rather il tho
Newport News team IS not allowed TO
enter The league. he win probably play
with the Truckers again next year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07
G. p. DEAN.
No. 10 Governor ST.. Richmond. Va
Established 1855

- Manufactursr o. Pool and Billiard Tables
Desn DooD ,, AosloR cushions are the most
cushions On your table are dead and slow
/ will put set Of the above c,,sbi 20 me ana
cover them with hrst-class cloth. and retp--,
them to y3u complete and ready to place
Deans hes, grade Pool and Billiard rahi.
-hange color. price per Ike size bed. &c 5 Sr
p, $50. So; ana ,4@ and cushion
Best grade imported Cue Tip. S5c. &c. Zoe.
flze. thickness and grade 600 In box assert.
cues. fun length. assorted weights. even
81 IS. So so. and upwards per dozen - %
snfed Pool Balls the trucst rnosr rer
feet. best and l|esI ma ,e stripes and num-
three or four sets Of any other make: price
Green Worsted Pockets range IN price from
O. up TO $3.50 per set. according to size and
Deans Fancy Green Leather Pockets. fuu
size will hold or balls. and will NJ per-
set p2S. They win outlast or sets OF
the usual kind 81 green worsted and leather
White coe rip chalk. sc. 5oc. 75o and 81
per gross of iH square pieces.
world. y per gross. one gross Of this chalk
VIII oullast , 4 gross OF white chalk
and Is the best and cheapest 70 use.
7 manufacture import and keep all the
various best grades iHIliard and POO Fable
Deans p 81 and Buard Tables are the best
most perfect. accurate truest level strong
rsf and uvcst tables made.
Old Billiard and Pool Tables overhaued and
rot up complete. In perfect order. at lowest
rabies made into Pool Combination Tableas
Saloon Fixtures. Beer Drawing Outhts. Cop
per-Iined Wash Boxes or Work Boards TO
40 behind bar counters.
Out-of-town orders win have my prompt
and careful attention
Bov. Ing Balls. Ten Pins. and other Bowling
Go0de.
Write Tor prices Respectfully,
c. p. DEAN,
c0lce. Tactory ans Ware Tloon, No 70 Cow
arror ST. Hlchncud. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07
EXPERT MARKSMEN
Shoot At BRISTOL
The Winchester Team Wind Up
a Southern Tour With
Good Score.
AN AVERAGE OF NINETY-FoUR
The Bristol Gun Club Make a
Fine Average in the
Contest.

BRISTOL, VA, December 6.-The
Winchester team Of expert marllsrnea
concluded their tour OF the South here
to-day Since they loft Baltimore, two
months ago. they have given exhibitions
IN forty -four cities. having made the high
average Of % per cent. and having figured
in three worlds records.
III Chattanooga they broke 81 out OF
"a possible 1000 clay pigeons. The score
made here to-day was as follows: Haw-
klns. 81. Crosby. SO. Mrs. T0pperwien. 81,
Ioa. s., Taylor 50. Total. 468.
THE Bristol Gun Club team made the
following score: Bachnan. SO; English.
GO. smith, ga: Hatcher. 81 Rhea, o.
Total 400.
The members n the winchester team
lcft Tor their respective homes tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07

$4,000 for a three-story South Third
Street Brick Residence. Rental. 5000
So. $50 for Cor Jackson Ward store
and Dwellings. Rental. S37S.
$500 for Cor. Brick Dwelling and
store I'm central part Of city. Rental.
5000
$1,000 for two Frame Dwellings on y.
Seventh Street Rental. S8Sf
s. 500 Cor two Brick Stores on Main,
near Twenty second st. Rental. S2SS
$4,000 FOR five Dwellings on Nicholson
Street. Rental, $500
s4.25O FOR Brick DWELLINGS on Arch
Street; good property Rental, $3.50.
$500 Tor two-story Brick Dwelling
on \. Sixth Street; good property. near
Leigh. Rental. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07
WALSH WILL TRY TO
WREST CHAMPIONSHIP

Los ANGELES. December c-snortino
people IN every section OF the country
are interested in the fight here tomorrow
night between Abe Attell. who will de-
of the world against Jimmy Walsh At
tell has been In training at Lucky Bald
wins ranch, and Is said to be In GOOD
trim. Walsh has worked hard 10 get himt
self in excellent shape FOR the match. Hc
has been training et the Eastsldo ATHLETIC
Club OF Los Angeles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07
The Scores.
The scores are as follows.
RICHMOND.
CLIFTON FORGE.
Probably a Homeless Csc

Mr.. Upmore-'You know Brsford? He
tries TO put up a bold aud plausible front.
but / understand his case Thoroughly.
He's mcretrictous. through and through q"
Mr.. Gaswell-Why-er- thought he
was operated on for that a few months
ago.-Chicago Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07
Auction Sales. Future DAYS.

TRUSTEES SALE
or
VALUABLE FARM AT NEW CASTr r,
ON THE PAAiUNKEY RIVER.
IN HANOVER COUNTY.
VIRGINIA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07
Auction Sales-This Day.
by Tho Valentine Auction Co.
6lS p. Broad Street.


by Tho Valentine Auction Co.
DIS p. Broad Street.
DESIRABLE AND HlGH-gRAnr- r-r-p.-
NiIURE AT AUCTION
II our ssIe9rooms no. SIS r. Br7af ST.
TO-DAY QRiDAY1 DECEMBER 7-rt7.
commencing at lo.10 O'Clock. v., will s,ir
an attractive line OF furniture anrt -
very handsome Mahogany parlor Siffts
Genuine Leather Parlor Suits handsofn.,
Leather Rockers ami Colches nna NvsF-
nut Bunet. with three mirrors. vcry
handsome Quartercd oak Sidehoa~l ,-sro
l.ue 5Wei front and Sides Quartered Oat.
'hlna Case. Drophead Sewing NTachfr.q
cry handsome Brass Beds. heautifui
Enaineied Iron Beds several rolls nirh-
GRADE Mating. fine Drugvets and A.
Squares. Walnut Mirror-Do0r Warlirobo-
YAK WARDROBE Heating Stoves Cootfra
Rockers. etc.
=. hese goods are all I'm nrst-cIsss COM
oiI'n. and worth coming T., Inspect
LADIES especially invited 10 attend
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07
BASKETBALL.
Saxons Beat Greeks by Score of
Ten to Six.

The Greeks and Saxons. Of the Y NJ.
6. A. Basketball League. met last night
IN the gymnasium and put up an excellent
exhibition OF the game. the Saxons win
inng by score OF 10 TO 6. Both teams
showed great deal OF Improvement
since the last game and the players were
In much better form
The next game of the league will be
DetWeen the Romans. Captain Thornton.
Will be played in the gymnasium to-nor-
row night after classes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07
Moo Than be Could Stand.

Family enlargement seems 10 have
caused Edmund u. Fiske. OF Lincoln,
Neh.' 20 KIN himself IN hotel at Provi-
dcnce. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07
FOR SALE.
Real Estate For Rent.

FOR RENT.
208 Acres Fine Dairy Farm.
three miles o. Richmond; good nndi
good building Sec
CASSEINrAN a. CO..
IlnS E Main street.
Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07
Real Estate For Sale.
McVeigh & Glinn

HAVE FOLLOWING INVESTMENTS
FOR SALE:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07

DESIRABLE AND HIGH-GRADE FI-R-
NrrURE AT AUCTION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07

Baseball
Basketball
Billiards
Golf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-12
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
DUE TO MISFORTUNE.
Death Of Trolley Car Accident Victims
at Providence, r. !.

Providence, r. L., July n.-CorOner
Rabcock issued his report today on the
East Providence electric car accident
which occurred at Moore's corner on
the evening of June 9 and which result
ed in the killing of II and the inJuring
of about IS eXcursionists. He said That
death was due to misfortune and acci-
dent and III the report severely critics.
ed the Rhode Island Company on their
signal service.
Referring to the signals, the coroner
says:
"While it seems to me that the Rhode
Island Company has done enough IN
the way of signals to prevent its ofi-
GERS from being charged with criminal
negligence for this accident. it has fail
ed to do it's full duty to the travelling
nublic and is deserving of severe CEN
sure. If self-interest will not induce IL
TO devise and use proper signals LOT
the protection of the public. the state
in the exercise of its police powers
oucht to compel it. under severe penal
ties. to comply with such regulations
as the state may enact"
The Rhode Island Company controls
practically all the street railway lines
in the state of Rhode Island. The IA
tal accident occurred on what is known
as the Suburban Line of the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
SELF Defence.
Woman Who Defended hersef &C.
quilted of Murder Charge.

Richford. VT, July 11.-After teinns
her story before Judge Mulvina IN lhe
Kings court at Sherbrooke. p. O.. Eva
BEARD Tracey of Glen Farnham.
Young woman accused of the murder
Of Forest Howard. whom she shot ana
killed q week or more ago, was ac-
Quilted. 1t having been shown that she
was compelled to shoot Howard IN
self defense.
Mrs. Tracey Is 26 years old. Aside
from her two children who are more
infants and the man she killed she
was the only witness Of the shooting.
Che testified that in the absence of her
husband Howard, who was well-known
To her. entered the house and made
an attack upon her. Twice she re-
sisted and managed to escape from
him. and when he approached her
third time, she seized loaded shot
gun which was in corner of her bed
room and fired at him. The heavy
charge of buckshot struck Howard in
tho left side, some Of the shot pene-
tratinR his heart and killing him in
stantly.
The verdict in the Kings court was
IN accordance with that found by the
coroner's jury which found that Mrs.
Tracey killed Howard in self defense
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-12
BASEBALL NOTES.

Altizsr is still on the hospital list
from the blow which Cy Young gave
him.
nails. is playing brilliant game in the
field and at the bat.
Second Baseman O'Brien of the st.
Louis Americans has been out of the
game with a split thumb.
Damn Mccain. the "champeen" OBJ
jector of the "Champeen Gints," has
been out of the game seven times this
year and the season is yet young.
Harry Allemang, who has been pitch
ing for the Nashville team in the
Southern League, and who formerly
twirled for Niles, has been signed by
Manager Grove of Sharon, Pa.
The entire Cardinal team is being re-
organized McClosky is rapidly getting
rid of the old disorganiZers in the club,
and he hustles out himself and gets
the youngsters to fill their places. If
he has an OFF day he goes out scouting.
Eddie Mcfarland, the well-known
Cleveland boy who has caught for Chi
cago for several years. has rejoined
the White Sox after having been at his
home since early in othe season. Nc
FarlanG had disagreement with MAN.
ager Jones and left the club.
1t is possible that the game of last
Thursday, which Cleveland lost when
Bradlcy's home run was called only a
two-base hit, may be played over. At
any rate Ban Johnson is thinking of
referring it to the board of directors
of the league. Umpire Connolly re-
ported the question to President john
son and the latter stated that Manager
I.ajoie and Jones had no right to
change the playing rules of base ball.
johnson says that the NIT was clearly
home run and that all balls hit as
that was should be called home runs.
For the first time in his long years
| on the diamond and in politics cap"
Arson was turned down by base ball
fans Monday night at Chicago. He at
tended a meeting of the Inter-City
Baseball Association in an effort to raj
ly support for his candidacy for sheriff,
but those present refused to listen to
him. Every time he attempted to
speak his words We're drowned, and af-
ter several efforts he gave it up. An
son, the fans say, was turned down be-
cause he had been warned that it was
to be solely a McGurn meeting and that
he could not butt in" George McGurn
is president of the association. Arson
left the meeting in low spirits. He had
often been turned down, he said, but
never before by fan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-12
Lynn and Worcester Tied
for the First Place.
Fall River Defeats Lawrence
By Score Of Two to One.
New Bedford Beats HaverhilI 5 ID a, Wor-
cssier Beats Lowell, Manchester, lyan.
new ENGLAND LEAGUE,
AT NEW BEDFORD.


New Bedford won the game with Ha-
verhill by a score of > to 4. 1t was an ex
citing contest in which McPartln had all
the best of it for five innings. but the
local players did some pinch hitting and
won their 18th game out of the last Il
played A catch by Kehoe and his timely
hitting were features. Pulsifer did some
good batting for Haverhill. Robinson
pitched well when good work was re-
quireG.
New Bedford % 0 o o 0 x-5-l0-3
Haverhill ..1 o 0 6 D ! II II
Standardization and Braun; Nc
Partin and Duggan. Time, ~. Umpire,
Henry.
AT LOWELL.
Worcester defeated Lowell by the SUI
pelior work at the hat by a score Of to
. SIX hits. all timely, We're made on Ma
roney 5 delivery and only four, TWO OF
them the scratch variety, off Cutting, a
new left handed twirler from Franklin
N II.
In the four last innings which he pitch
ed he struck out three men. Scully made
q sensational one-hand backward CATCH
finishing I'd with a double play, and LORD
a
both of which were the distinct features
of the game. Manager Lake save out
at the game that Camel, a shortstop
from Tufts College, would join Lowell to-
morrow and that Ncsbt, an outhelder
from Williams College, would join the
team Saturday.
\Vor =. stcr- 0 0 o idol
Lowell .0 0 0 0 - Il
Ratteries-Slinc and Knots: Maroney,
Cutting and Lake. Time l.i5. Umpire
O'Prilly.
AT MANCHESTER.
Murch's hone run in the seventh INNING
won the game for Manchester against
Iynn by the score OF ] t. y. The VlSltorS
outbattad the locals four to one.
Manchester 30 o 0 l X-l-2S
Lynn ........Q . D o-o->--
Ratterics-O'Toole and SchelZel; smith
and Madden. Zine, 1.4l. Umpire, Hast
ingS. y1D
Fall River defeated Lawrence TO
i'm a close game A base on baliS anu
two iutield hits in the ninth gave ran
River the winning run. The pitchers kept
the hits well scattered at critical times.
briggs hitting was a feature.
Fall River 40 l 0 y i
lawrence 80 l o 0 o. 81
Battcrics-G ilroy and Walters; Lelth
and Cote, Time, 1.30. Umpire, OBrien.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-12

Left on bases-Chicago Z. Boston 6.
Two base hits-Rates, Howard. Three
base hits-Steinfeldt. Tenney. Sacrlhce
hits-Gessler, Tinker. Steinfeldt. Stolen
bases-Iinker Slagle. Double play
Evers, Tinker and Chance. Struck out
Ey Dorner 5. Bases on ballS-OT Taylor
3, off Dorner 3. Hit with pitched ball
Chance Time lao. Umpire, Ol)ay.
AT PITTSBURG.
First game:
Brooklyn ......O o o . 0-3-.-
Pittsburg .......O l o D o % o-l->-j
Observation-Disclosures and Bergen; Lei
field and Phelps. Time, lao. ulnplres,
Conway and Emslie.
Second game:
Pittsburg .....0 D . O-o-l0- i
BROOKLYN ......O 0 y u -
Pa.teries-Willis and Gibson; Eason
and Pergen Time, 1.35. Umpires, Emsl"
and Conway.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati 0 0 y o l l-5-5-a
New York 0 0 0 0 Q U o-2-o--
Batteries-Frazer and Schlei: Wiitse
and Marshall Time, 30. Umpires, Klein
and Carpenter
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis ..0 0 0 X-6-lo-o
Philadelphia Il 0 0 0 O. S-o
Observation-Disclosures and Murray; Plttm-
ger. Richie and Doom. Donovan 1lihe'
/. 5I. Umpire, JoEnstone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-12

of the days dealings due to the selling
OF the final hour The professional ele-
ment attempted to inaugurate an upward
movement of prices. The attempt was
based upon the evidence yesterday that
pressure was off the market and on the
assumption that a considerable uncovered
short interest must exist which could be
driven to cover. The various rumors
which We're advanced to help on the up
ward movement showed no novelty in
conception. The advances were indiffer-
entity held for time and then gave way
with a reversal OF the market position
of the professional element when they
saw the futility Of the attempt to lift
prices.
The easier conditions in the money
market normal to the early part Of July
were maintained. but no confidence was
felt in their permaneEce. The show or
strength In the grain markets was hard
ly an influence On stocks, as it was at
tributed to damage to foreign crops rath
er than our own. Weakness OF the mar
kct for copper in London helped to de-
press the copper group in the stock mar
ket.
The final hours transactions proved the
largest of the day and the closing was
weak at substantial net declines.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par
value, 81. SS5,0OO United States bonds were
unchanged on call.