davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
JOCKEY RADTKE RODE q
WINNERS AT JAMAICA

racing was the brilliant horsemanship dis
played by Jockey Radtke. This little
E-pound boy rode four winners-Toots
Nook Water Dog. Yorkshire Lad and
Glare Russell. His saddle work was par
ticularly good on Yorkshire Lad and Clare
Russell He rode a wcll-jugged race on
the former and made his run at the right
moment. lie brought Glare Russell home
I'm front after she had bolted on the far
turn and her chance to win seemed lost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
IA SALI.E.

Runs-Fttts O'Connor. Fryer .. Pbipnev
3 Witherow 20; Connolly. Conway. Dew
I'm 3 German Campbell Bertwlstle-s
Stolen bases-Pawtucket I. la Sale 8
Fwo-base hlt-Fryer. Stuck out-Rv
cameron 3: by Aspinwall s: by Rodgers
First base on balls-On Cameron +.
on Aspinwall a. OF Rodgers ]. Ht nv
pitched ball--By Aspinwall-ConneIly.
umplre-McNeal. Time-eh. b0m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
ROCHESTER,

Runs-Poland, Rock. Barton, krue-
ger. Poole; Duffy. Wallace Stol-
en- bases.Harley. Dunn, Clancy,
O'Brien. Sacrifice hit-Yancey.
Double plays-Dunn 10 Lachance to
Barton; Dunn 10 Lachance; O'Brien TO
Clancy. Struck out-By Poole-Yan-
cey, Loudenslager, Steelman by Nc
McLane-Poland. Barton. Poole, La
chance First base on bllls-Off
Poole. Passed ball-BartOn. Umpire
Kruger. Time-2h ION.
-OBron out for running out of line.
""Moran batted for McLane I'm the
ninth inning.
BALTIMORE 8. BUFFALO g.
Pitcher Mason was tho whole show in
yesterdays game. and his mastery pitch
ing landed the victory. Baltimore hit
Milligan throughout. The fielding on both
sides was excellent. Attendance 400
Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
''CY' YOUNG WAS
IN BAD FORM
Athletics Shut Boston Out, Vet.
eran Allowing II Hits

Cleveland bstted Donohue freely yes
terday at Detroit Bernhard was also
hit hard by Detroit The Cleveland pitch
or practically won his own game by driv-
ing In three runs with a triple In the
sixth inning. Attendance 5000. Score:
Innings .....1 . 4 IS
Cleveland ....0 o o O1 2-7
Detroit .......2 0 o o o.
ST. LOUIS 10, CHICAGO s.
ST. Louis defeated Chicago yesterday at
St Louis 10 10 3. Two pitchers were used
by each team. The White Sox made all
their runs In the second. when Glade
made balloon ascension. Then smith
went in and snatched the game out OF
the fire. Attendance 1900 Score:
Innings ....i 2 IS
ST Louis ....0 0 o o x--lO
Chicago $50 0 o o o. g
WASHINGTON s. NEW YORK ?.
Failure to get Jones pop ny that fer
foot In front OF Kleinow and which
Orth or Chase should have taken easily.
IN the seventh inning. gave the washing
tons the game yesterday at Washington.
Otherwise the game was a pretty closely
fought contest. Attendance 5OsS Score:
Innings .....1 , 45 7S9
Washington 30 1 @ o 8 x-5
New York ...l o O1 0 o o %
PHILADELPHIA g. BOSTON O.
The Athletics shut out Collins men
yesterday at Philadelphia by a score Of
10 0. Plank was in rare oid form and
held the visitors TO three hits. "Cy"
Young was easy and was found for IL
The score:
Innings ...i . IS 7ss
Philadelphia % o 90 0 *
GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago az ST. Louis
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York az washington
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28

Runs-O'Hara, Hall =. Kelly, Hunter 8;
Murray, IIill, Milligan-3. Three-base hits
Hall, Miligan. Two-base hits-Hall,
Kelly 2. Hill, Mattress. Miligan stolen
base-Hunter. Sacrifice hits Mullen,
Hatfield First base on balls-On MILL
gan /. Struck out-By Mason Is. by Mill
gan 2 Left on bases-Baltmo 10, Buff
falo 3. Umpire-Moran Time-2h.
NEWARK /, TORONTO O--13 INNINGS.
Armbrusters single which got past
White. Cockman's safe bunt and Fosters
long fly 10 right gave the Newarks a VIC
tory over Toronto yesterday at Newark
I'm the prettiest l3-inning game ever seen
at Newark. lt was a pitchers battle
throughout, and both were supported IN
magnificent style until the fateful inning
when White made the first error OF the
game. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
TORONTO.


Innings 34b 67s 91011 1s
Newark. 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 o o IL
Runs-Armbruster--l. Two-base hit
White. Sacrifice hits-Mslay. Mckinley.
Stolen bases-Cockman, Gatins, Engle,
Riggs, Yale. Long First base on balls
or Fertsch 2; OFF mckinley s. Struck out
by Fertsch 8; by mckinley 4. Hit by
pitched ball-By Fertsch J. Umpires-
Conahan and Kerins. Time-2h. 30m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28

became defective and he sent Burrell
along on balls, forcing In Duffy. O'Briens =
drive down the first base line was gobbled
by I.achance and O'Brien was declared
out for running out OF line The score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28

Runs.-Pock. Lundgrun 2, WALKER; Ar
mold. Flynn. Heath-3. stolen bascs-Peck
g Walling 2. Bartlett 2. Walker 2. Bliss,
Wiihht. Flynn. King. Heath, McCanna.
Two-base hlts-Walker Flynn. Struck
out-By Bliss o: by Mccarthy q First
base on balls-On Bliss 3: of Mccarthy 1.
Hit by pitched ball-Owcns. Passed balls
Brown. Mott. Umpire-Hum OF Brown.
Timc-2h
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE GAMES.
At Manchester Manchester 4. Lynn 2
At Worcester Worcester ). Fall River =.
At I.owcll-New Bedford J. Lowell 2
At Lawrence-Tawrcnco Z. Havcrhli 4
For other Sporting News sec page Seven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
GIANTS WON BY
ERRORS CHIEFLY
Take Third StraightVictory from
Philadelphia at New York

Errors OF omission by Loeb, OF COM
mission by Gleason and a timely single
by Donlin gave the New Yorks their
third straight victory over the Phil
Hes yesterday at New York. Attend
ance 5000 Score
Innings .,...1 8 Si567S
New York ......1 0 o o 2 % o " 3
Philadelphia .....O o o o / o o O. 1
BROOKLYN 10. BOSTON g..
The Boston players were unable TO
hold a long lead which they obtained
early at Boston In yesterdays game.
and were defeated I'm the final inning,
when visitors repeated batting rally
which they made In the eighth Inning.
Five OF Scanlon's bases on balls and
three OF Llndaman's were converted
into runs. Young was put In I'm an
attempt 90 save the game. but during
the batting rally no made n wild
pitch and let in the deciding run.
Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
CHICAGO Z, CINCINNATI 6

lNNINGS).
Chicago defeated Cincinnati yester-
day at Chicago in "A remarkable ~
inning game The contest was close
throughout. Attendance 2TOO Score.
Innings 67S9 10 IL ~
Chicago. oo2Q 02o IL
Cincint / % 03O O-6
ST LOUIS 8. PITTSBURG ?
Poor pitching on the part of Karger
and Lynch and very yellow fielding
on the part Of Plttsburg lost yester-
days game ST Louis winning to
2. Clymer OF the locals broke his
ankle while sliding TO base and may
be out OF the game FOR the balance OF
Innings ...... 23fb 67Sg
81 Louis ....... OO1 1O21 o o. &
pittsburg ..... o o o o q q d o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
GAMES TO-DAY

ST Louis az Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati ~ Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDfNCi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Despite tho storm the liquor deputies
at Portland Sunday evening made SOW
cral seizures and ordered into court
Peter y. Kelley Of 20 Franklin street,
john =. kingore, of 80 Washington
avenue and Bernard Shine Of % Chat
ham street.
The mystery of many small theft;
at the Falmouth hotel at Portland was
solved Sunday by tho arrest of Harry
Clark of Bangor H. years old, employed
about the hotel Tic arrest was made
by Special Officer Firth and the young
man made \ full confession. He said
he could not tell why he took til"
things.
James =. Lcydon, Of Faith. personally
known to large number Of travelling
mon as baggage master. died sud
denly Sunday night Of heart trouble.
He had beech employed by the Maine
Central for nearly 20 years, and durin:,
this period scarcely took a vacation
Early in the year he was obliged to re-
tir" because Of a general breakdown.
Heart trouble was followed by 4 para
1ytiC shock. Mr. Legion was about 40
years Of age.
'rhomaS Cain. Z baker. aged about
50 years. formerly "f Clinton. Mass.
was drowned in the kondU%kea =
stream at Bangor Sunday. walking -:
falling from a wharf at the foot nf
York street. His cries for help Wcrn
heard but he drowned before he COuH |
he reached. His body was at once re
covered. cain had been in the city but
a short tine. coming from Camden.
A mother. who lives at sc Willow street.
Clinton, survives.
Leroy EouCher. age Is. was captured
Sunday 1T Bath by City Marshal Nc
Faddnn. and Monday was returned to
tine State School for Boys in Portland,
from which he ran away. 1t was only
4 fortnight ago he WIS taken by tn"
Bath police on the charge of habitual
trlIancy. for he had not attended three
consecutive sessions Of school at Il time
since the term began last September.
Judge Staples sentenced him to the
school. At the time of his going away
he made a boast that he would not be
confined there more than a month be-
fore he would make a break for liberty.
He jumped a freight train from Port
land to Brunswick, and went to Bath
Saturday night. He stopped with his
grandmother over night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13
No CRIMINAL RESPONSIBILITY.
Finding OF Co-oncr's Jury on Accident
at Long Beach, Cal.

Long E'aHch. Cal. Nov. 12.-Thc
cause " .hc collapse of IL" Hotel Blk
~. last Friday. resulting III the death
Of 10 men and the injury of n score of
others, according to the verdict Of a
CorOneT'S jury as returned today. was
the premature removal Of the supports
of tie fifth floor and proc. eding with
The construction Of the roof before the
supporting cement had time 10 harden
sufficiently. The jury decided that no
individual was Crimiuailv Responsible.
Contractor Spauliing said that the
exact cause If the collapse had not
been determined. He declined to saw
what. in his opinion. caused the col
lapse. He sail that II" steel coli
@irur:ion Of 'hI floors and beams for
the flows Wrr" flul'lcsS ana had moth
ina, 10 30 with the falling Of The build
IL rs. These We're supplied 10y Kahn &
Co. Of Detroit as was also the COM
putation of strain on III" floor. but
these figures did not contribute in any
way toward the accident. The Detroit
firm had nothing else to do with tho
construction of tn" building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13
Work Now Mapped Out
Calls for $16,O52,431.
Over 100 Guns Of All Sizes
Added During Past Year.
Genera; MacKenzie's Estimates tor
Rivers and harbors.

Washington NOV. 12-General Alex
andor Mack cnZie, chief of engineers,
will be required to complete the enS'-
nter work upon the fortill'atiohS pro-
jtctcd by the board convened under
the Presidents order of Jan. II. l9o'.
Duiins this year the number OF guns
available for service was Increased by
the addition of eight mortars, four II
inch guns and "a rapid fire guns
Fer continuing the construction OF
the gun and mortar batteries, an eStl-
mate Of $4,247, 400 IS submitted: Tor
underwriting old Cmplacement $542,'oo
and fire control engineer work, 81 ,56i,-
S"4. Fer the purchase of sites for forti-
ticationS to carry out the plans of the
defense board, an estimate of $3,310,3oO
Is submitted and for scarchlights and
connections $685.. 700 for subnarin"
mines, $l352, $40; construction of bat
teri,s in insular possessions. $2.303.o 900.
Gen. Mckenzie states that the follow
iTS amounts, among others, can be
probably expended during the next
fiscal year in the principal river and
harbor works as follows:
Harbor of Refuge, Sandy Bay, Cape
Ann, Mass, 100000; harbor at Boston,
Mass, $l,430, 900; Pawtucket (Scekonk)
river. K. l., 100000; Providence river
and harbor, Narragansett Bay and
Grceniacket Shoal, Il. l. $102.11S; break
waters at New Haven. Conn, $150,000;
East river and Hell Gate, New York.
SO 600. channel in GowanuS Bay-Bay
Ridge and Red Hook Channels, New
York harbor, 5000 900; Delaware river.
n. j.. and Pennsylvania. 1894 1863: Miss
isSippi river commissions statemcnt
head of passes to the mouth of the
Ohio with alaric Of commission. $1,000, :
0UU.
In his annual report which was made
public at the war department today
Ma ior General James f.. Wade, COM
mlndinS the Atlantic Division, states
that the Coast Artillery is still badly
in need of officers and enlisted men.
but he hopes the change in station in
this arm will he made next spring and
will stimulate rc-enlistmonts.
In speaking Of the condition and sor-
vice Of the troops he said that the
health. discipline and instructions of
the men remains fully up to the STAN
dar,i. The mon of the American army
are men of opinions. and of intelligence
Cen. Wade states that it is very difficult
to convince the average soldier that it
is necessary for him to march day af-
ter day with full field kit. merely in
order that he may know beforehand
how uncomfortable such marching is
going to be when it does become ncccs-
Sary. Tie says it is difficult to got Guo1
men and much more difficult t" keep
them and thinks that such steps should
be taken as to make the service NOR
attractive. To this end Gen Wade
thinks that many valuable views and
suggestions would be received if the
company. battalion and reSimental
CommandCrG-th he officers most closely
connected with the mcn--Were called
upon to submit them to the depart
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13
Pres, Eliot Likes The Wsy
Football is Now Played.
Saw Harvard. Carlisle Contest
Saturday at Stadium.
No Unnecessary Roughness Or
Brutality, He States.

Boston, Nov. 12-FootbalI under the
new rules, as played in the Harvard
Carlisle game at Cambridge Saturday
meets with favorable comment from
President Charles w. Eliot of Harvard
University in an interview made public
today. President Eliot, whose attitude
towards the sport last year made it
seem probable that football would be
dropped from Harv& rd'S athletic Scncd-
ule attended Saturdays contest and
expressed his enjoyment of the game,
which. he said. appeared to him free
from unnecessary roughn"SS." Frcsi
dent Eliot Is quoted as saying:
Il saw the game between Harvard
and Carlisle at the Stadium, and l can
say frankly that ! enjoyed it. | con-
slider that many of the things which
appeared to me to be objectionable I'M
Ger the system employed in former
years have been eradicated by the new
rules, or, perhaps. by the new way of
playing the game The contest. insofar
as / could see, was free from unncceS-
sary roughness ana there was appar-
emily no brutality. That OF course.
was especially pleasing to me- Much
has been done. 10 my mind, improving
the game by the rules committee this
year and there only remains further
improvements in other years along the
same lines. I hope to see the game
again improved by additional muditica
tons along the same general lines as
this year
Football is considered under p:n',a-
ton at Harvard thi.; year A commit
tee appointed several months ago l.;
still investigating the subject of ath-
letlc sports with especial reference to
io"'pdii, nut has not Yet submitted its
report President Eliot's views as *
pressed today. ii is expected, will have
som" weight with the committees i'm
rec "lhlnendinG that football be retained
on the CrimsonS athletic calendar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13
Boston Stock Market.
Boston. Nov. l..
New York Produce Market.
New York. Nov.

New York. Nov. l..
FLOI-R-Rcccfrts. l5.3e2: exports S661
sales 100: market quiet and lower to sell
WHFAT-E"Ceipts. 133.0C0; exports. 12i,-
a. sales. 1.GG. FG future S: spot easy: No
, rcd. 19a elevator: No. > red 81 o h
afoat: No. ] n,tthcrE Duluth. NJ c i t
EHffalc. No. hari winter - G i BUT
faln.
corn Receipts. 1",123: exports, 1885,;
sales. 5000 futures, spot irregular; No. =
III elevator and ~ f u afioat: No. :
yellow. !,a'A; No. > white. 55k.
CATS-Rc~eipts, ao'. -
spot barely steady: mixed oats. 2fr32 lbs,
%. natural white. :dn % lbs. ::9m i012: clip
PEI, white. 3Sai0 lbs. :olhMi3h.
EEEF-F'rm.
LAtD-Fasy; western primo. .. i5T?.',.
PORK-Stcady
bJrTTER-F'irin rcCcints. ill. Street
price: Extra creamery. q. official price
Creamery. common to extra, $50 sila; held
seconds to extra. 2im2Gih state dairy,
common to extra 19m2"iR renovated.
comrrnn to extra. l51IM22: western facto-
ry. common to firStS 16,%M20: western imi-
tation creamery. firsts. 20l@mHk.
EGGS-Firm: receipts. 1861, state. Pa.
and nearby fancy selected white. 2oTtn;
do. choice. 3Gm3S: do. mixed extra, 35I5f.
POTATOES-I-ish weak: Maine. per
bag. 15oei1Sn: Long Island. per hbl. 1.75;
sweets easy: Jersey. per Dbl. 1Gil.15; east
err shore. .Ml.
SIGAR-Raw, ruict: fair refining. j.
Is: centrifugal &c test. 1916; mOlasses
sugar. , 1-1G; refined quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing IN All
the Leading Stocks.

NeW York. Nov. 12.-Thc money situa-
,i"il nad some effect on prices today. Thu
d"ttrm!ned abstentation from opcration
u! III me market which was a feature of last
Week say" place to som" liquidation As
u" demand continued at torpid as Ia st
week IN" selling was effected only at
cHhccSS!on3. which were substantial in
stocks where previous speculation had
been active Tn" stock market settle
lnent began in London today and carry
over rate; were again stiff, a rate of .
l"t cent. being reported ut one time. The
rates Tor sterling exchange here declined
n,rIeIthclc%s. under ~" influence Of the
stringent MONEY market and free offer
1ngs of cotton bills. The decline in
rr!crs Of stocks CAV" some additional
Inint t. discussion of the adjustment OF
tn labor question which is going on
either by volunteer advances by army
corporations or by demands from labor
"i'SaniZatiois. The considerable rar,
played by short selling by bears was in
d!"1tEd by the recovery Of the latter part
"f IN" day due to covering of short con-
C0.cry.
i'ondS N"re easy. Total sales. par val
ne. S2.1NN."" United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13
Mt. Vernon GRANGE.

Nj Vernon Grange No. 12o, r. If n.
met for an all day session Nov 10
Worthy Master T'r"d Ingraham in the
chair. about forty being present in
spite of unfavnrahlo weather and tray
Cling. 1t being Pomona's Day. some
T"ry handsome apples decorated her
table. After preliminary business, five.
candidates were instructed in the list
ana End degrees. Pomona present ed
the following program in tho afternoon:
Music ny choir. Opening Address by
Rev. ~ NJ. burlington. Brother P1lr-
ringt"n give an interesting talk Oh
fruit. Nr~. Ablti" Eundlettn read fin.
5cl""tipn. Finish What You Begin !:
Recitation by George Downs: Duet by
Mr.. InGham and Mrs. Locke. Selec-
tionT Wn:n read nv Emma Robinson,
Mrs. Sophia French. MI.;. Alice Jacobs.
a music al selection by the choir closed
tho exercises. The next meeting Nov.
% viii l." "Nipgi" members evening"
1t is hoped that each member enjoying
Single b's@cdnc%;" will examine tho
program and ste what office is given to
him and l." prepared to fill the same
to the best Of his ability.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13
DUEL WITH EOSBEHG.
Burglars Loot Postofiice and Exchange
Shots wish Policeman.

Taunton. Mass. Nov. 12.-Afttr blow
in" cic IN" safe III the postofiicc in
R"yflI3m and securing 800 in cash.
thrt armed men early today exchanged
: ir;., with PatrOInan james Crowley
d this city On KING Philip street, and
til. y. u..n III" approach Of a dctach-
rent Of 1,,lic" made their escape into
tx woods. Crowley was not injured
an,! far as known none of the bur-
glars Wee wounded.
'tesidents Of kayham living IN the vi
cini'y ~ The roetntticc, including Post
master y. y. NickerSon. were aroused
by Z Hcnvy c,;miosion. Upon investiga-
tor. it was found that the postofficc
bad been broken into and the safe rob-
10 Mr. Eickc.srn telcphoned to the
Taunton polio 10 be on the lookout for
the burglar as he believed they had
cone in the direction Of this city. Pa
trolman james Crowley was ordered to
station himself on King Philip street.
which is a continuation Of Il country
ro.d which masses through dense
o"'e, practically ali the way between
Havlar0 Center and the Taunton line
:, distance If about three miles.
About an hour after the safe blow
ing. wiley saw three men coming out
# the woods. They caught sight of the
pa'rclrnan and one of them said: Hes
alone. give It to him"
Crowley lodged behind q tree and
II" three men fired. Crowley drew his
r,.vn,Ncr ana returned the fire. The
fusila'ie continued until all four men
hHd emitted their revolvers. None of
the Is shots fired in the patrolman's
direction struck him. however. and
| lop0 emily none Of his shots took eff
: fec.
| AZ the rcvolver5 We're being discharg
e for the last round. q lieutenant OF
police and six patrnmen arrived on the
scene. TIC burglars made dash for
| III" woods. AMI although they We're
| quickly followed. they soon disappear
ed. When last seen the men We're
hr;.3rd in the direction Of Brockton.
! This IS the second time the Rayham
| i.ustofi.cc has been robbed within three
months. white il has been entered ~
several other times during the past few
| vars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13
MURDERED HER LOVER.
RE Called to Make Up But Second
Quarrel and Murder Follows.

, Scranton. Pa. Nov. 12.-Eate Burke
was arrested - Dunmore today charG-
cd with the murder Of Thomas Dough-
erfy. whom she stabbed in the heart
with Il hat pin Saturday night and
whose death followed yesterday. The
stabblng occurred at the home of the
young woman. where Dougherty had
called to spend the vening in the hope
Of effccting a reconciliation following a
quarrel Instead of making up they
got into another quarrel. and the
stahbinS resulted. Doughcrty before
dyeing stated his injury was an ac-
cident and he was to blame
Miss Burke claimed the affair was IN
accident but the result of the autopsy
led tho coroner to charge her with mur-
der
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13
Football 5000 Miles Away.

Vt last: tho Kick is made the ban is un
y, -, az, your heart is up in Your
!itr"'tt. ne ball comes down .i-Spinni,,~
: ,'1u@ht ~ ON" of tho backs. h. start.
OF. likc liShtring: irtcifc:onro he :
i"rln,d ;'utomati "lily. tn" two team.
Signloari at the end of tho fell s,T.;
irst Town" an! another historic gam
Zen minutes later q; Il club in Denver
" huSh falls over III" lIitl graIp who
nave hth"r'l u look It q grdiron ar
riHS"m'nt Of wir'g with the rival colors
d, "lther end md miniature football
which can slide in either direction The
MN al n" telephone clears his thrn:,t
In h"h'In% -" r"r'-lvcr to his ear. H..
,.nho'lnC'S L" tn" crowd. Smith kicks off
IT'Wn runs III" ball back 10 thu thirty
yard Inc. Is doEn"d BY Jones. Robin
SOP ties his sh0"etrnc' The Cr)vd
breaks into q lttln cheer Similar scene;
Ar being enacted al over til" broad land
Inc gun" had started at 10 hut ut Den
The Outing MAGAZINE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13
Woman Knocked Down and CruCified
as She Enters Kitchen Of Home.
Robbers Loot Rayahan', Mass Post Office, Steal
$100 Then Fight Pistol Duel With Officer,

city and Il committee Will call upon
the mayor and city officials in an effort
20 secure safety.
Newspapers are Offering rewards OF
$1,000 Cor the arrest Of Zach or any STAY
ers of James a. Millen. who was killed
week ago. or of Harry F. Smith.
A man vino gave his r'am. as Charles
Bucini WAS arrested tonight. suspected
Of bcil. G the murderer Of Smith. Bucin
had beer shot through the right hand
and it is believed by the .'rjice tha' he
Aas wounded by Smith aid dropped the
revolver which is now il T. possession
of the police. In an effort to calm the
community tho police are Withholding
al the information possible.