davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
SOMERSET.
SMIrHElELQ

W. d. Ecish lost wei, horse re-
Gently.
Mr.. ana A:rs. Laf"rcst Groves are
visiting relatives in SknwhcG1n.
Long needed repairs ere being made
On tn" road through Fast pond woods
Farmers nrr busy picking and haul
in5 their sweet corn to the factory.
Mabel Rcish is attending school at
NCrridSewock.
F'rarkic Titus is teaching the school
in the Whitchouse district.
]. W. Rowe is doing some painting for
Alvin Sawtcllc.
Business is good with the Dodlin
Granite Co. They are unable to get
men enough and have bought several
compressed air drills to aid in the
work
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Clark are the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
Husband and Wife Leave
Property to Each Other.
tach Dead as Result Of Auto
Accident, Causing Tang|e.
Both Estates Will Be Divided
Among Husbands Kin.

New York, Sept. 25.-Thc will of PauI
Mdccorinac. the clubran and autop,n-
blilSt, who died from injuries received
In an automobile accident recently no,r
"outh NnrWaik, Conn, in which his
wife was killed, has been found in III
SAFE OF y. 6. Astarita, the former at
tofhcy Tor the dead man BY thu term !
oil the instrument Mrs. MacCorinac w,,:
hit4e the sole beneficiary. but her dnat,
mas brought about an unusual situa-
ton.
Mrs. MacCormac in her will loft ia
'"IN VI hcr estate to her husband. She
brqucathcd $1O,00O to be invested in m
annuity for Joseph Adler Converse, her
il-9tar-old son by her first husband,
rom Whom she was divorced. Mrs Mac
'"rlhac was killed on August l.. Her
VIII was dated Feb 1905, and in it she
ielt her hcmc in Connecticut to her
second husband and made him trustc,
Tor her son, who is with his father
CHARLES l.. Converse Mr.. MacCorrac
dlcd soon after his wife His will left
All his estate to his wife without any
stipulation as to its disposal in CASE. of
Nor death. His estate is estimated mt
about $1oo,mm. most OF it invested in
securities which are believed to be in n
SAFE deposit vault in this city.
Tn" MacCormacs had no issue. SO
that now both estates will be divide,
among these relatives Of Mr. MacCor-
mac: William Dawson of this CITY, an
uncle; Walter :. MacCormac Of Phila-
driphla, an uncle; Mrs. Sarah A. Dll.v
Of Westficld. \. Y, an aunt; Mrs. Re
hrcca n Fitzgerald Of Westheld. an
aunt and George b. MacCormac of
Rochester, n "
Both wills will be offered for probate
tomorrow. No contest is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26

former minister is especially DESTROYS
that his co'intrymen who are studying
here shall not forget their own Ian
guage and literature while pursuing
their courses IN an English speaking
college. The volumes are printed on
rice paper, only one side of the shoe,
being used. Each sheet is doubled over
and stitched into the book at the back.
Sir Chentung LANG Cheng was edu-
Gated at PhillipsAndo Acad. my and
was preparing to enter Amherst College
when he was recalled TO China in his
youth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
RECORD BREAKING CLASS.
Expected That 100 or More Men VIII
Enter Bowdoin This Fall.

brunswick, Me, Sept. 25.-(SpcciaD.-
The largest entering class in the his
tory Of Bowdoin college is expected to
assemble at the opening chapel this
morning. Eishty-one students have
already enrolled in the Freshman class
and this number will undoubtablv be
increased
During the absence Of President Hyde
who will remain abroad until at least
December, Prof. Henry L. Chapman
Will b.. at the head of the college.
The new department Of Mechani-
cal drawing. including descriptive
geometry and surveying, will he under
the direction OF Prof II. B. Hastings.
THIS new course of study will be a
greatly appreciated addition to the
coll'g' curriculum as it opens nov
field of study.
During the summer two changes
nave been made in the faculty Pro-.
Alba w. Edwards of Yale will take
Prof. McCrca'S position. the latter hav-
ing Resigned I" accept a position at
Columbia. Prof. Frederick w. Brown Of
Clark University will teach the modern
languages, replacing Prof. Ham. who
has accepted Il position at Trinity
College
During the summer, the chapel tower,
which was struck by lightning, Was
fully repaired, while all the dormitory
rooms were put in first-class condition.
At present slight repairs are being
made on the exterior OF the S1arles
Science building.
The three upper classes are all back
with full membership and with the
large Freshman class. the total number
Of college students should eXcede ali
nrnNinnS NcarS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26

ford. Mass. ana Miss Alice True from
Japan.
IT, f. Lufkin. secretary Of the Maine
State Sunday School Association. is ex-
pt"ted to be present at the Sunday
school convention Saturday. Sept IS.
G. W. Husscy of Waterville was In
town Sunday. =
y Home and Foreign Missionary So
rirty was or-ahized Thursday Win
Mrs. :. J. CopeNfnd, president; Mrs.
EVic Racllliff, vice president, ana Miss
Emma Peaslec, SECRETARY and treasurer
... VASSALBORO. ,4.s
Mrs. J. Il. Fossett. and daushtenk Ruth
visited Mrs Marysclark lasttiya and
Sunday Mrs. Basa e,emd daua Grcta
made upthe con, ror the
= WEEKYsMiLLs S.
w S. Reed had tfe.misfortu{ts to lose
Il horc Thursday. the 18th. In Some I'M
accountable manner sthe horse broke
orc of his hind legs in the stall and Mr.
Reed wassaobliged to have the animal
killed g.
Miss verda Percivar is attending
school at Kert's Hill. M
Miss A. E. Mclaughlin and, Feothci
Mrs. Hannah McESughlinsRh av9
moved 10 Watcrvillc. yEE I
Will Doe and famiW of w3ndsot
have moved into theshnicl sckson
house. ~
sanfordsagd has sd his plkce OF
' "'; w1 n''s a.. Mr.. FRA "'''p"V'
Mr.. and M&sFrcd Mcclellan Of Lynn,
| Mass, are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fish.
Harry Cole ana family have moved
int tn" house formerly occupied by
Miss a. e. Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Matilda Wakefield and Mrs Lo-
vica BlaisdeiI Of Gardiner are the
guests of thGir brother, Aaron Davis.
Mr.. ANA Mrs Fred Choatc have
LEASED ;hcir So-callcd Chisam house for
q year.
Mr.. Hattie Clark Of Augusta is the
guest OF Mrs Aaron Davis.
Mr.. sarah Sherman il nursing Mrs
Ernest Starr"tt, who is at her parents
home at South China. Mother and child
are do,rg finely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Sept. -.
FI.oUR-Unchangcd: spring patents SO
6i6.Gi.
CORN-Fil,ner; No. : yellow so
CATS-Unchangcd; No. clipped white
61m6ll2.
HAY-Lowcr; No l 21G22.
MILL FEED Unchanged.
SPRING BRAN-21. IGI39. -.
MINED FEEDS Ijft3l.
PORN-Dull; medium 1S
LARD-Quct; II.
LIEF steady: whole cattle 10Il0la.
LAMBS Steady; spring llMl2.
ENI.S-St"ady: 1l1amIH
RUTTER-Firm; northern 31Gt32.
CHEESE-Firm: York state l4dtl5
EGGS Firm; choice 33M4; western 4
a.;
APPLES-Quict: GravcnstCins 25Gffi %.
POTATOES Qdirt: Maine white bGD6o
StGAR-- Steady on Il basis of $40 for
granulatcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New YORK. Sept. p.
FLOUR-Reccipts >. $50; exports 9l-1;
sales imn; market steady but quiet.
WHEAT Receipts 167. 0N: exports TO-
6-S: sales +MN.Io0 futures, $500 spot: spot
easy: No. red l05i, elevator; No. ; red
loG, b ahoat; No. l northern Duluth
120@s o b afoat; No. hard winter 1v1%.
q y aiioat.
COHN-Keccipts 4So1: exports 1,CO; sales
2".W9 futures: spot market firm; No. 80
nominal elevator and 72l4 + o b ;4float.
OATS-Ecceipts $4,000: exports 1850;
spot steady; mixed, 1913 lbs. 53l2: nat
ural white. 1870 lbs, 54EG5S; clipped
white. 32Tt36 lbs, GeGp64R.
HAY-Steady.
LARD-liIm; western prime ?.2oq9.2O.
rORk-Stcady.
TALLOW-EH:y.
SUGAR-Raw firm: fair refining 345:
centrifugal 81 test 5.95; molasses sugar
3.1c: refined steady.
EGGS-Iirnl. unchanged: receipts 792i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
WORKING HARD.
Continued from Page Four.)

oct. ?. Harvard at Cambridge.
Oct. >. Exeter at Brunswick.
Oct. II. Amherst ut Amherst.
Oct. 10. n. II. S. at Brunswick.
Oct. &c. Colby at Watervillc.
Nov. >, Tufts at Portland.
Nov. >. Bates at Lewiston.
Nov. l6. L. Of NJ. at Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
CHINESE LITERATURE
To Number Of 1900 Volumes Added to
Amherst Library.

Amherst: Mass. Sept. 25.-Amherst
Cc!lcs.. has just received moro than 300
volumes of Chinese literature. the gift
~ Sir Chentung LANG Cheng. former
Chinese minister to the United States.
These books represent all departments
Of learning and Will he Of great Use I"
the Chinese students at Amherst. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Sept. p.
CATTLE-Rcccipts about 1900; market
fairly active with prices steady; steers
) aJff1.5n; cows 330M5.Un.
HOGS Receipts about "20'0; market
slow with prices steady to &c. higher.
choice heavy shipping 6..l@G.35.
SHEEP Receipts about 2SWN; market
fairly active but weak: sheep G.5Qq6.I5:
ycarlinSs 5.1Jlt6.t0; lambs C.O0it1.15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
Fifty Against Two.

II is not reasonable to expect TWO
weeks of outing to overcome tne
effects OF fifty weeks Of confinement.
Take a bottle of Hoods Sarsaparliia
o,onp with YOU. Three doses. daily Oh
This great tonic will do more than any
tbing else to refresh your blood. over
come YOUR tired feeling. improve your
onnetite. and make your sleep easy
mud reStful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Sept. =.
Spot closed steady. Middlng uplands
100; do gulf l9,l5. Sales none
Galveston steady. 12is: Charleston quiet.
H.; Mcmrhis quiet, l.; New Orleans
steady. ~: Mobile steady, IFS; Savan-
nah firm, lFs.
Net receipts fnr five days 1il,S7i.
Exports to Great Britain "SS31. to
France 200: 10 the continent al,7G4
Stock 4sI.fGi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
Tuesday Evening.

Maine Baptist Young Peoples Conven-
ton, Rev q. r. Merritt. PHI. D., presi-
dent
7.m-Dcvotional Service, Rev. W. F.
Sturtcr;nt. Fieeport.
Presidents address.
Appointment Of committees and other
business.
Music.
Address Hav + f. Chivers. D. D.,
New York Field Secretary American Bap-
list Hnmr Missionary SoCiatN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
New York Money Market.

New York. Sept. p.
Prime mercantile paper 612@1 per cent,
Sterling Exchange very weak at iS5.60it
49, 50 for demand. and at As. l5N 30 for
fU-day bills.
Commercial bills 4S1A@4Sl7s.
Bar silver 61li.
Mexican dollars 52h.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
AInntN nu Lall caslnl Ii .1l11a nor cont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
Salmon Lake Grange.
SOUTH MT. VERNON.

Mr.. Williams. teacher in the Dunn
Corner High school has resigned his
position for on" of better salary else
where. Ernest Jackman OF West Mt
Vernon will succeed him.
Miss Pearl White is quite i'll.
Mrs. Albert G.. Gordon was called
quite suddenly 10 Belgrade on ac-
Their, Thomas Wadleigh.
Many Of the farmers in this section
are packing and shipping fall fruit to
Boston.
NJ. and Mrs. F. =. Alexander, Miss
Edna and Master Lewis of Portland
returned to their home Monday last.
Freddie. the youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Bradley, who has been
i'll for some time. is now unmprovcd
ALBION.
One person was baptized Wednesday
Sept. IS and four Sept. %.
Joseph Martin. who has been very i'll,
is more comfortable.
There is an ice cream supper at
Grange hall. Sept. %, given by the
Ladies' Christian Benevolent Society,".
Miss Edith Hawkes. has returned to
her home in Windham. AZ
A large number of delegates attended
tn" conference the past week. Those
from cut the State were Mrs. p. A..
Canada and Mrs. McCrew, New Bed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
New York Stock Market.

d.. Of Newton Theological Institution
i1-Parting message Roy l. Il. Nov
Ell. y. ID.
3.h0-Ad tournament.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
POTATOES-Frrm; Jersey per bH. 215
a.
BUTTER Firm: receipts IT'S, process
common to specials 1905.
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, sept. -
Heavy selling by local longs caused a
weak wheat market here today. AT tho
close wheat for December delivery was
dowp'1c. Corn was Il higher. oats were
OF T. Provisions were unchanged to &C.
higher
The leading; futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-Sept. 954; Dec. 99,s4 Al May
rA5@tH:s.
CORN-scpt CTS; Dec ISIS; May 595s
@st4
GkTSZ Sept sly: Dec 5I':; May 53A.
MISS 1CRk-Oct li.;s5: Jam Is 80.
LARD-Oct. 90: Jan. SO.
SNORT ItIIIS-OCt. 50: Jan. I"J.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Firn.
MlIEAT-No; :. spring lO5glo7; NoI %
Min5: M, red 91i M.Ibaa.
CORNING. . CoAgt5; No. : yellow G5h
0ATs-No. 51ts: No. 3 white 4sl.=a521a.
EYE-No. : 90Gt9l.
BARLEY-Fteding .J0S).
MNLTI NG-N1M32
Fl.AN SEEDING. / northwestern i2i.
TIMOTHY SEl;D-4.35.
CL0NEl;-16.15
SHORT RIES. SIDT.S-S3-GS Is.
MESS PORk-li4UlLlU
IARn-g 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Will Hold Annual Convention Oct. I
2 and 3 at Portland.

Tic arrangements Lave been completed
for the Maine baptist Missionary couven-
Which is to be Hello in the new Dunn
Memorial church, Central square, in til
Dcciin" district Portland. Oct. l. . AMI .
ana the fun program is given below
The dedication of the church will II
held at that time and during tie three
days there are to be annual meetings of
the Maine Baptist Educational Society
the Maine Baptist Charitable Society, the
Maine Baptist Historical Society ANA the
Maine BAPTIST Young Peoples Society
Many of the pastors OF the Baptist
churches throughout the State will he
present and the Bangor churches will b
well represented
Erv. Joseph X. Wilson, editor of Zion :
Advocate and president of the Maine
Maine Baptist Missionary convenr ion has
been i'll charge of the program ana has
arranged for large number of pr,mi-
nent speakers of this State and else
where 10 take part i'll the exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
tuesday, Oct. I. 3 P. M.

Dedication Dunn Memorial Meeting
House. The pastor, R.v. William Abbott
Smith, presiding.
LYNN.
Invocation, Rev. c. T.. Young
Gloria.
Scripture Beading. Rev. NJ. j. Twomey
Historical Statement
Rev. l. Is. Mower, d. D..
Prayer of Dedication, Rev. c. a. Towne
Response.
The Church and the Community,
Rev. J. X. Wilson. D. d.
Hymn.
Tie Church and the World Kingdom.
Rev. L. c. " hittemorc, ID. u.
DoNolocy.
BtntdictiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26

BI'TTEit- Firm; crcamcrics 251242Sla,
dairi"s 22Gt-6l
EGGS Firm: at market, cases included,
iLGtl7l.: firsts ~; prime tirSts 2li2.
CIiEESE-Stcady; l2iiWl3"i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
NEWS
kENNEBEC.
NORTH BELGRADE.

Andrew Johnson has returned to his
home in Gardiner. after passing the
summer at Camp Mcrrywcather.
L. +. Rollins will carry party to
Rome fair Sept u in his steam launch.
+. A. Page is loading car with ap-
pies which he has recently purchased.
Miss Wade is visiting her brother,
Willie, for a few. days at the home of
Avery Morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cool of Palmyra have
returned to their home. after few
days visit with the formers sister
Mrs. Clarence Cook.
Miss Mildred Clark Of Augusta is Wis
iting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert TibbCtts. this week.
Salmon Lake Grange.
Salmon Lake Grange worked the First
and Second degree on ono candidate
Saturday evening and one proposal tor
membership was received. AT the next
meeting refreshments of ice cream and
cakn viii Dc served
w. l.. Withcrs is hauling carload of
barrel stock from the DEPOT and al
ready las crew at work making apple
barrels
quite a number from here attended
Dp1IGelI f1ir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26

Srnithficld-Scpt. 81. to the wife OF Sell
den Rowe. IL daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
BORN.

happy parents Of a fine boy, born Sept.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26

Will be Mailed Free on Application
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
THE DIAM o ND THE MEETING IS CALLED Connecticut Base Ball League Will Get Down to Business Very
 Shortly.

k. Secretary O'Rourke of the State league yesterday mailed notices of a special meeting of the board of dIrec- tors to be held next Tuesday after- noon at 2:30 in the Hotel Garde, New Haven. The meeting is called for the purpose of setting the date of open ing and closing of the season. There IS proposition on foot to open the league q week later than in former years, but it is not likely to be car ried, and the first league games will likely start on April % as last year, and close on September 8.
 It was decided to call the special meeting in order to fix the dates so that the schedule committee can have ample time in which to prepare the schedule and have it finished and ready for inspection and possible changes in good season before the opening. The schedule committee comprises J. J. Madsen of Holyoke; Charles H. Humphries of New Lon don, and J. L. Clarkson of Hartford, but s. W. Challenger will do the actu- al work as formerly.
 i No other business of importance is scheduled to come up at tine meeting Tuesday. though there is some talk of the teams playing series of out of town games. like the big leagues. The majority of directors. however, be- lieve that the Connecticut league is so compact that series games are not necessary. Secretary O'Rourke stated yesterday that he would have num- Der of new faces on the Bridgeport team, "and they are pretty good men too" He would mention no names.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
Polo League Standing.
ROLLER POLO SCHEDULE.

New Haven, Jan 1S.--The polo schedule for next week. which ap- pears below, will be submitted to the managers of the different league clubs with the understanding that no changes are to be made.
 The schedule and referee assign ments follow:
 Monday, Jan 2l--Bridgeport at New Haven; Lush, referee. Walling- ford at New Britain; Leahy, referee. Hartford at Waterbury; Rorty ref cree.
 Tuesday, Jan 22--Waterbury at Hartford; Leahy, referee. New Brit ain at Wallingford; Lush, referee.
 Wednesday, Jan 23--New Britain at Bridgeport; Lush, referee. Wal lingford at Waterbury; Leahy, ref cree.
 Thursday, Jan 24-New Haven at New Britain: Rorty, referee.
 Friday, Jan 25-Waterbury at New Haven; Rorty, referee. Bridge. port at New Britain: Leahy, referee. Hartford at Wallingford; Sheehy, referee.
 Saturday, Jan 26-Wallingford at Bridgeport; Rorty, referee. New Brit ain at Hartford; Leahy. referee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
POLO
POLO NO GAMES
 LAST NIGHT Wallingford Will Be Here To- Morrow Night-We Play in New Haven To-Night.


 Tomorrow night Wallingford will make her appearance in this city with newly strengthened team. Water bury will be strengthened too for Ed de Mooney will be here to take the place of John Griffin. Mooney was sent his transportation yesterday and may get in Waterbury to-day in time to go to New Haven and play there this evening. The fans can rest assured of good game tomorrow night for Wallingford has been fight ing the best of them and no team has beaten them over one or two goals. All the fans too will want to see the new center and he is Jim Dandy and no mistake. Waterbury will try hard to wind up the week with victory and the fans will see some great floor work when Holder ness and Mooney get working togeth- CT. t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
POLO WHITES.

We play In New Haven tonight.
 Wallingford will be here tomorrow night.
 Eddie Mooney was considered one of the leaders up in the Massachu- setts' league.
 All Griffin's friends will be on hand to root for the game just as usual for all know that Johnny could play on the team as long as he desired, but he retired voluntarily.
 All the Bridgeport players speak we'll of young Walkers playing in Bridgeport the other night. That chap is a comer sure and will make q good man for some team.
 The schedule for next week looks like a crazy quilt, but there does not seem to he any one to blame for 1t. The renting of the rinks in various places causes all the trouble.
 There will be warm game down In New Haven tonight when Water bury tackles the Bone outfit. If Moo ney gets here on time there will be many things doing In that city.
 The Bridgeport players bombarded the Waterbury cage in great style. but Allen kicked 'em out with such skill that there was nothing doing. Waterburys defense was superb. Hol- derness and Allen received the plau- dits of the crowd for the manner in which they stopped the Bridgeport attacks. Waterbury presented an amateur named Louis Walker last night. He Is a Waterbury boy who gained considerable reputation by his work on the Waterbury High school football team and later at Andover. He played fine game.-Bridgeport Farmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
WRESTLING.
A Few Bits About Frank Gotch and
 Beell.

George Hackenschmidt. the Rus sian Lion. is coming to this country next month to wrestle either Frank Gotch Of Fred Beell in Chicago. Tim McGrath. the well known pugilistic trainer. who has handled many prom inent fighters. including Tom Shar- key. will put the big wrestler through course of training with the idea of sending him against IefYries for the heavyweight championship. McGrath says Hack has the physique and the strength to make wonderful pugilist and that If he can learn the boxing game even toI- erably we'll he would prove a dan gerous man for the Boilermaker to tackle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
HE WOULD COME BACK.
Kid Mccormack Likely to Play for
 Holyoke.


 Holyoke. Jan 1s.-That Michael
 (Kid) Mccormack will be a member of the Holyoke baseball club the com ing season. holding down his old po- sition at third base. is the latest bit of baseball gossip going to trounds Mccormack was drafted at the close Of last season by the Nashville. Tenn. club of the Southern league and the Holyoke club has received A check covering the drafting price. but Mc- Cormack. 1t is said. does not want to 90 south and some deal may be ar ranged by which he can again play in Holyoke.
 In letter to a Holyoke friend Me Cormack said that he is coming in Holyoke early next month to find out just where he stands. He is living in Jersey City and Is employed by the county. A Holyoker who met him in Jersey City several weeks ago Is au- thority for the statement that he is anxious to play with the HoIvote club again and does not care to ro south.
 Last year he had more or less fric- ton with club oficials ending in his jumping to the Northern league. but nov that Fred winkler has taken complete control. he is ready to come back and be good and show the Hol- yoke fans that he is still the premier third sacker of the league. He wants a chance 10 regain his old place ss the Idol of Holyoke fans and if Is almost certain that the management will do It's utmost to secure him snd his return would no doubt be vel romed-