davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-29
ReinIi Rirfe.

---
Gperit oppe | ben oeilise gognoal
| galbers Iigser en- lioen airfe. 8nl'
brun og gammeIaetig tegner ben iie
mob ben blaa Sinmel, iom ct plo.
gammeIt Winoe ON ipunone Sibers
Gro % 3rItnr.
s mart otte bunbrebe Iar bar ben
gomle Stapfirfe paret / grus, %
enboa bar ben life tient no. Den er
life iom iaa mango al oens Siosfpl.
Ter reouceret til at bIipe N Wtule.
umsgienitanb.
9e p9loige 8ieIfer, mango lige
inbtiI otti Genttmeter brebe, ipnes
enbnu ubersrt af Sibens Eano og
fommer not til of frnne feire fin
Suienaarsfeit. MeinIibefolfningen er
osiaa itolt af fin airte. Set er meo
en- neiten fiarIig Nine, at gonoefo.
men itiffer Rsglen | ben garnle hirIt.
f9rbige 2aas for at aabne 9eren for
npssierrige Sremmeoe, og bun glenn
mer life at biie ale oens Merfo9r.
bigbeber; bperfen Gsren, Tom er ffaa.
ret no at en- eneite gieIfe, bet rsoe,
eilbbroberebe aIterteppe meo en-
bonf Song Gbriitians Wapnetrpt,
Den eomle primitive 8eoeitol eler
gpgmeiteren, "Sira Sors", Grapiteo
ube / Soalen.
airfen bar oeiao ct Srgel, Tom ef.
ter bets l1oieenbe at BONNIE piitnof
maa ffripe fig fra Srslernes aaer'
fsrite SID; men &irfens anernpeite
grpb er en- flor, oeiIig 3loffe, fien.
fet al Soenebsrn | Imerifa.
Sor en- Del @ar iioen blep ben
gamle gpgning r~eItalreret, Der blep
inbiat ginbusruber, iaa oens Snore
er baabe Init og ~penIigt. Wen feet
ubenfra er ben bog Iangt irnlffere.
ON 8einIi Strife gaor Der ct Sagn,
iom er fienbt af boer og Ell | gpgoen.
Spsreer man en- al 9pgbens Soil
ON @eien til &irfen, iaa peeer benne
iaa piit iantibia paa 2angbergfiel.
BET ret operfor Girfen og tiger: "Se
ser iiaar on 2urfielet!" 0a faar
man bsre Saenet ON Sulbren, iom,
on Wenigbeoen fsrite Sang bar
iomIet til gsrL bite iig paa Sieloei
ret operfor bet nne 8uosbus oe bla.
tie paa Cur en- Slaat, iaa forloffenoe
ffisn, at aIle itremmebe no at &irfen,
tiItroos for Rreitens monenoe Sro,
og bIep itaaenoe iom foglet, til Der
iibite Some bar 6set ben. Men Srl'
oren, iom bar oeilig at fine mel
8uIbfrone oa rsb Staff, blep itprtei
uo fra SieIbet Of en- peIbig geber.
"Wen Sonerne baneb iis ielp en- @ei
% Solicit | 0alen glemte Dem Ell.
FRA @ieIfebus og fra 2unbeialen
De bsres enbnu gieunem 8irfeoalen.
Ga set err Sm6he6, Of Ser finbes
life en- SeIeipiuer / 9oIoers, iom ifft
ipiQer "Saudberdilautteu".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-29
Win % gait.

On gunbe iom en- Sag til Soenets
8coseier og bsfIaeebe fig ooer. at hams
StaIS bar brnnbt neb, % BAD 8obseies
rem, ON ban piIbe bore Iaa inil at mure
BEN op isien.
"Sborfpr iaIberben beber bu mig ON
oet?" ipurgte 8obseteren.
80" iparebe gonben, @be flyer, at
De er iaan iprie Srimurer."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-29

Sra Herpeflinifcn. 8 Giu~bsipeeans
italten / gben 8. bIir Der miot ON Nats
ten rinset beftist paa Ratflofteu. CIR
Spfsnsmnnb lutter op ct 8inbu ps ros
per: "gr Der no9en berneSe?"
"So," lpoer Soaret, "ies er pluoielie
bIit iinbsfornirret 90 bill eierne unber
gehaubltng."
"Soab for noeet? Wibt ON Ratteu.
Be ma 10 bore forrpft."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-29
Observation-Disclosures

anRuelisbebsunbsrpisnins. en- Grs
5eiSsmanb ifal forflare en- anmerat,
bbao ct SGnoreu er. Bortlarinsen lps
Ser iaaIsSss:
"Sent big, at on git ubenfor gben oe
iaa en- flor @ar,. iom q belt fuIo al
8rRnSenesIer."
~Sabel?"
"Saa bar set iHe noset Sanomen.
0tsu bbis Su iaa opbaset en- Then 21rte,
Tom ffsi oS af Rarten os fang. faa bar
BET heller life roaet S9nomen.
"Rei, bet er tbbelis NOT"
~geIl Ren trnt big MI. at Der git en-
SEQ rirubt pad gtnrfen."
Sal Bar bet ba ct Senomen2"
~Ieil Waeu bpis gu MI iaa 8oen fbs
be op at grGnbeneslerne ps ipnge iom
en- 2erte - ioa bar bet ct Srnomenl"
ppie Iinber. On Iiben Gut os en-
enbmi n,inbrs gut iiober paa E n Srar
os prater iamueu.
San bu buife, ba pi ftiaI sgbler | Gns
berions Sape?~ ia ben lille GUTTER
ga. Ga fan ou buife boor mango
9gbIer pi sos2" ia Sen enouu mtnbrs
Gutter.
ga, os Tan Su buife, bbor iure Be
pdr2"
ga, ga fan bu butte ben Iibberlia
ibGre Sunben, iom Isb etter % os ret
| iitbster &I9rne bore2"
ga. aa fan Su buife osien Snlins b
ft. Bet?"
ga, aa buffer gu bbor flute bi bIe2
gegee: ga. bet bar IioSeli Wore
Get
Qnuiten at apertere. Sml - Sruer
Iaa op fra fit groSeri. - "5ar on bus
fet paa at apertere Suiet Der tiIiaIsS
ba2~
~Sa,~ fpareSe Tarisen.
Set oiISe barre bra. ON bet turos
gna iIans. Seq er iaa lei al bette nbe'
iperme Suiet, Rumrene er 10 bare nos
gen imaa apt % Srappeu iaa trang, a
man life tan oenoe fis | ben, os ~noperoie
fer bet frpeteIis nb. Seq eIrher mig
ristis til rem Sag, Si Fan Tptte bort ber'
fra. 90 iaa tisber hi os ct NIT % be'
fnemt Gus Dr."
@9fe Sag I9ite Srueu annoncerns
FOR at ie. ON bun hinbe iinSe noset ION
pastel.
~Se berl" iaeSe bun bette or no9el
for os. Store &irm % batter uoiigt
RoSerne inorettet. Som. pi sdar itral
% fer paa bet.
@Sml~ iaeSe IanSen, -bet er Il
bort advertisement bet Der"
: No man is as dangerous as he be-
licyxs himself to be.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-29

Ga set err Sanbbeb, Of Ser finbes
life en- SeIeIpiuer / galoers, iom life
ipiuer "2angbergilaatten".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-29

"Men Sonerne baneb iie ielp en- @ei
% Solicit | Oalen glemte Dem Ell.
Sra gieIfeblts og ira 2llnoeialen
.. bsres enbnu gieunem 8%irfebalen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17

to step down and out. But if they can
reach 70 ether agreement | will not back
down"
In spite of the agreement there is Z,
feeling OF mistrust among those who
attended the session. that the last word
has not been said and that the referee
question again must be taken up.
1t was rumored tonight that. to give
the impression everything is in working
order, Pickard was named until the con-
testants could look the field over. 81.
During the uegotia lions, it looked for
a time as if there would be a free-for-
all fight Just before the compromise
was reached Berger said in an under
tone:
'1ll go over and hit that black man. =
applying another epithet at the same
time besides black This remark was
carried to johnson, who warned Berger
never to call him that name again.
Berger denied he had said anything of
the kind
you're Just an educated dog said
Johnson to Berger. Now come out and
fight if you want to. I'll give $1,000
if you will come right out with me and
box just three rounds
They were finally quieted and the SEES
sion was resumed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. May 1.-THE professional
operators In stocks rescued the marker
today from idleness by only narrow
margin, There We're dealings on fairy
large scale in one or two individual stocks
which We're responsible for whatever
semblance of activity the market had.
The principal of these was READING. that
stock taking the leadership away from
United States Steel. The only news on
Reading was the revival of the reports
OF an intended change In the form OF cap
itallzation which have done duty IN spec
ulative movements often before. These
reports hinge on the authority for ex-
change of the second preferred stock INTO
half first preferred and half common
stock, development which would Simply
I1serVe at the present time to extend 10
half the second preferred stock the priv
llege of sharing with the common STOCK
in dividends in excess of the per cent.
to which the preferred stocks are now
entitled. The movement had a CONSIDER
able following amongst professional trad
ers on account of their behe1 III the pei
sonallty of the leadership.
The closing of foreign st ok exchanges
In observance of the White Mondsy moi
iday ana the prospects OF dur.ner Ill III
monies for the late King OF England
were called responsible in large part Ior
the intense dizziness of the market Inc
to the expectation that London would
buy. at the higher level upon restlming
business tomorrow. Influence was as
cribed to the expectation that the su-
preme court would act on the CORPORAL ton
tax case TODAY Prices rose to the best
of the day after it was announced that
there was no decision in the corporation
tax case and that the American Tobacco
Co. and Standard Oil cases had been set
for re-hearing in November.
The approach of renewed trading in
London acted unfavorably on Canadian
Pacific. which relapsed sharply in spite
of continued rrImors of an intended in
crease in the dividend The declaration
of dividend on Wisconsin Central pre-
ferred, a subsidiary company. equally
heavy tone of Chesapeake & Ohio was
due to the receivership for the Hooking
Valley in the suit to prevent its sale to
the Chesapeake & Ohio. Such news as
there was seemed to have little effect in
moving prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
Tex Richard Chosen Referee
OF Jeffries=JOhnsOn FIGHT.

San Francisco May 16.-Tex Rickard
associated with Jack Gleason i'll the pro-
motion of the JeffrieS and Johnson con-
test, and who came into prominence four
years ago when he engineered the Cans
Nelson fight at Goldfield. New, was Sc
lected today to referee the fight between
the two heavyweights on July at Elm
eryville.
In accepting the place, however the Ne
vada promoter made it clear that he
would step aside If Jeffries and Johnson
agreed on another man.
The settlement came when it looked as
if the meeting to select a referee would
end in another deadlock and after bitter
words had passed between Johnson and
Sam Berger, Jeffries' manager.
Johnson suggested Rickard. but Berger
refused to consider the Nevada man, say
ing he would not accept him on account
of his inexperence. The colored cham
pion declared he would stand, for the
three men he had mentioned-Jack WEIGH
Eddie Graney and Richard. Berger in
dignantly replied that he would leave tbs
meeting. Then there came a further
clash between Berger and Johnson and
ugly words were used by Berger and
threats were made by Johnson. Berger
stood up as if to leave.
so you want Richard. do your" he
queried of Johnson.
Yes" was the answer
well, all right" replied Berger and
the crowd broke into a cheer as 1t real
lied that one of the difficult points had
been settled.
Richard made the following statement:
ITO straighten out this affair, / am
willing to act, provided my name is
agreeable TO all concerned. | don't want
to act, and l hope that before the fight
takes place, Jeffries and Johnson will
agree on another man. IF they can
come to terms T am perfectly willing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
Batting Averages
Red Sox and Doves.

Runs came rather easy for the Red
Sox last week, as did the hits. In the
six games, Sc runners battered across.
giving the team a lead of Is over all
opponents. In the hitting the average of
nine a game gives them a margin of
"a over opponents In sacrificing they
also lead and in base stealing they have
cut down their opponents margin of
lead to four. from seven last week. All
this indicates some batting for the week,
and that the Red Sox certainly did de-
liver. Their team average rose from
201 to .266. while their pitchers reduced
the team average of opponents eight
points. In fielding there was an ad-
vance of a point. opponents falling off
IL points.
Speaker was the batting star of the
week. with his total of IL safeties. Ac-
cordirgly, he ran his mark up to 1915.
and has given Lord a hard task to even
up. Speakers gain of 81 points is sec
orded by Stalls rise of 80, bringing
him up TO ESQ. Niles in three games
jumped along Il. ana Carrigan seven
points The losers were: Lord, 80
points; Hooper, IS; Lewis, II; Wagner.
IS.
There was batting joy among the
Doves too, for in their invasion of the
West they seem to have picked UP a
lucky piece in Miller. The new outfeld-
er in two games for the Bostons. hit
at .375, but his one try at the bat while
still wearing the Cobs' collar cuts down
his general average to .3Ss Collins is
setting dizzy pace liz hitting. his climb
the past week registering "a points.
landing mir, at .27S Sharpe, since he
came to the Doves, has batted at .257.
but his records with Pittsburg in the
early season bring him down in general
rating to .235. Graham is recovering
his batting form. as his annexation Of
"a points last week shows. Beck is
booming every week. his last weeks adj
vance being So points. and Herzog push
ed his mark up 90 points. The principal
losses were as follows: Shean 5s
points; Smith So, Sweeney 81, Getz IL.
Sharpe z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
BIG LEAGUE MANAGERS
traming Plan to Protect Themselves
from the Stars.

: Major league managers are expected
10 devise way to project themselves
xrcm star players who handicap their
teams during the first weeks of the sea-
son by refusing to report for the spring
training trip.
George Stone. the Browns left fielder
10 striking example OF how lack of
spring tr:dnlng may hurt a bal, club.
Stone failed to condition himr,self at
Houston with the other Riowns. He is
not yet In good condition. His lack of
batting practice has been apparent In
every game in which he mas played. Had
Stone been In condition at the opening
OF the season and hit anywhere near to
form the Browns would probably have
won half tn" games they have lost,
Managers seem willing to take Il
chance on a star out, of condition rather
than risk using recruit IN condition.
Thatss tire reason the Grub owners are
talking OF making the penalty SO severe
that :even the stars cannot afford to cut
their spring training.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
Bob Unglaub On
Baseball Cranks

Baseball cranks are many and va
ried. and nobody except the man act
ually in the business and the newspa-
per men understand how far they can
go. Bob Unglaub was manager of the
Boston Americans for about two
months in 1908. as is known of all men.
which was just long enough to give
him a taste of the troubles of a man
ager.
Said he. in telling typical instance:
After l was appointed the team went
mad-raving mad-for some reason.
winning four out of the first five
games. The winning was done entire
~ by bunting. We didn't swing at
a ball once an inning. We hunted T..
get on and hunted the happy ones all
the way home. 1t was a great system
all right, and the newspapers spent
columns talking about our tapping.
L was naturally puffed UP like a
toy balloon and dreamed of teasing nv
way to pennant. Then, just to show
what fans are made of when they get
10 thinking too much, began to get
letters asking me why. If had taught
the team to bunt, / could not teach
the men to drive the ball smartly. on
a straight line. over the heads of the
infielders. when said infielders were
playing in?
What do you think of that? They
were handing me a roast because I
did not make the players turn off
straight singles in these days when
300 hitters are so scarce you can count
them on one hand! I have some of the
letters vet"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
|B0WDO|N, U. OF N. AND COLBY
ENTER IN NJ. |.A.A. meet.
Three Maine Colleges Will Have Tried
Men to Compete With Other New Eng
land College Athletes in Big Meet
AT BrOOkline=-=The Entries.

Brunswick. Me. May 16.-( Especially.
Manager Walter n. Emerson of the
BoWdoin track team today announced
the entries for the annual field and
track games of the New England In
tercollegiate Athletic Association, to
be held May 20 and u at Tech field.
Brookline, Mass Three of the Maine
colleges are entered this year. Bowdoin,
University of Maine and Colby, the
last having been admitted to member
ship in the association this year. From
present Indications this year the meet
seems to lie between Dartmouth AM
hert, Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology and. Bowdoin The entries are
as follows:
100-yard dash-Amherst. f.. Baldwin,
E. M. Roberts. J. r. Pinkett, w. w.
Patton. II. Warner; BoWdoin. J. H.
Mckinney. r. d. Cole. l.. Skolfield.
H. A. White, S. Pierce. J.. Mcfarland;
Brown. J. p. Hartigan; A. +. Newell,
S. T. Jarvis, II. NJ. Rosenberg, w. H.
Marble; Colby, George II. Frohock, +.
Nardini, J. G. Goldthwaite, r. l.. Erwin,
R. P. Wildes, d. Baum; Dartmouth N.
A. Sherman, J. Marks, J. l.. Russell,
]. w. Pearson, ]. Z. Ingersoll, r. l..
T.. Colleary. Boland. D. j. Mahoney
Maine, r. b. Pond, w. T.. Murphy. H.
J. Cook. A. l.. Deering; M. |. T., C. f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17

Trull, w. G. Salisbury; J. j. Strachap
J. S. Grant. B. S. Munich, H. c. Burn
ham; Trinity, Collett. GilderSIeeve
Christie, Capen, Carroll, Ahern; Tufts
l.. w. kattelle, \. G. Harris, j. f.
Lynch, l.. Swartz, r.. G.. Lincoln; Yer
mont. A. +. Woodies. j. A. Logan, E
J. Lockwood, E. r. Baker. G.. H. SouIe
j. Hoy; Wesleyan, w. f.. Robson, f
5. Hastings, j. f. WendalI: Williams
4. l.. Kelley, Jr.. II. l., Alexander. B
j. Angevene, r. V. Snow, F. A. Victor;
w. +. l., 2. j. Kennedy, B. j. Leary
120-yard Embellishments, d. C..
McMartin. A. &. Boynton, F.. NJ. Rob
erts, r. E. Williams, j. S. Moore;
Bowdoin, l.. Mcfarland, S. Edwards
l.. e. Jones, w. T. Skilln, j. l.. Cur
It's, S. ii. Hussey; Brown, w. III. Mar
bic, K. w. Ileith, w. r. Burgess; F.
V. Young, M. Pingree; Colby. Nardini
r. +. Wildes, |. l.. Cleveland, ]. w
kimhall. M. I. Hill. c. ]. Sharpe;
Dartmouth, f. j. O'Leary, II. 3. Sea-
yer. Fl. s. Trask, G. C. Lewis; Holy
Cross r. Rotchford, w. Hughes, D.
Mahoney; Maine. n. f. Smith: M. T.
T.. w. j. Pead, J. S. Grant, C. A.
Read, G. E. Cummings; Trinity, Judge,
Nelson, Heater Stansfield, Them;
Tufts, Ellis, Wise. Towsley, Rorty,
Isola; Vermont. Gutterson, Randall
Knight, Gibbardt; Wesleyan. Wendell
Beacon; Williams. Fish, Rogers, Ely,
Continued on Page Eght.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, May l6,
. FLOUR-Quiet and barely steady; re-
ceipts 1880; shipments 25.14l.
WIIEAT-Spot steady: No. . red liz
nominal c f: No. northern log nominal
b; receipts $500; shipments 1850.
CORN-Spot steady: No. 20 asked ell
evator domestic basis; export No 6Sl
nominal o b. receipts 1915; shipments 10,
6SS
OATS-Quiet; mixed 26@S2 lbs. nominal:
natural white 26M32 lbs. 46M4Sl; clipped
white 3id42 lbs. 46I52a; receipts S3,S75;
shipments 1899.
PORK-Steady.
BEEF-Steady.
SUGAR-Raw quiet. muscovado 50 test
sd: centrifugal Sc test 424; molasses sugar
50 test $40; refined sugar quiet.
BUTTER-Firm: receipts 1861: creamery
specials per pound 90; extras 2Sa; third to
first 25G2S.
EGGS-Barely steady; receipts 1884;
gath red white 22aM25; hennery browns
23aM24: gathered browns 22M23.
POTATOES-Steady: Southern 2G275 per
Dbl; do. second crop 75M100; old in bulk
per $50 lbs. 1I125; do, per bag 75M11o;
Southern sweets 40M75 per basket: Jersey
506100 per basket
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17

Tie veteran Jack O'Connor .woulc
rather lose a chance to get his base than
run the risk of Gripping fellow play
er. In one of the Browns games the
other day certain St, Louis pitcher
complained because Wagner blocked the
base runner off. He'd ought to go into
Wagner, spikes first, and then he'd teacl
the Dutchman a lesson was the CON-
plant of the angry Brown. O'Connoi
gave the player severe calling down
for the remark. and intmated that he
did not want any spike cutters on his
club. Then the malcontcnt subsidized
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17

The strong bank statements of Satur-
day was favorably commented upon. but
there was little change in the cautious
attitude of money lenders in putting out
funds. The withholding of details of
the St, Paul bond. sale in Paris kept up up
that transaction also.
The depressing effect of the Hooking
Valley receivership was in force when
the market closed with the effect of hav-
ing wiped out gains and leaving net
changes insignificant
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales. par
value, 81, Ash. 900. United States 3s declined
ia per cent. in the bid price on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. May 16
BEEF-Fresh firm; whole cattle i1lG12
BRAN-Higher, %. 25@23.75
BUTTER-Steady. northern 3Oma: west.
ern 3O0a.
CHEESE-Steady: new 1o@14.
CORN-Steady; No. 3 yellow 49,
EGGSSteady; choice q; western 2S@24
@63O
HAY-Unchanged No. l Is.
LAMBS-Unchanged 15016.
LARD-Unchanged; pure 153
MIXED EEED-L0wer, 2l026sna sE5z,
OATSEirm; No. 2 clipped white 10
PORK-Etrm; medium backs MB02& =.
POTATOES Higher: white 6G@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17

AT FALL RIVER,
Lawrence ...D 6 / 0 0 0 o 0-7-7-2
Fall River ......O 0 2 . 0 0-4-9-3
Batteries-Pearson, Finlayson and Ain
smith; Fullerton and Perkins, Haight.
Time, LAC. Umpire, O'Brien.
AT LYNN.
Lynn ...........1 0 3 0 0 q / x--5-4-1
Lowell .......O 0 0 0 o 0 0--0-94
Batteries-Abbott and Daum, Wolfgang
and Stone. Time, LAP. Umpire, Byrne.
AT WORCESTER.
Worcester ......1 0 2 80 0 x-4-5-3
Haverhill ......0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0-1-6-3
Rattaries-kenna and McCune: Lessard
and Delaney, Sebastian. Time, lao UNI
pires, Lanigan and Connolly.
AT NEW BEDFORD.
New Bedford 2 8 0 0 0 3 2 x--1O- So
Brockton .....0 0 0 0 0 . O. 7-10-3
Batteries-Temple Syfert and Pratt
Warwick. Sweeney, Smith and Lavigne.
Time. 2.20. Umpire. Klobedanz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17

Business Manager Reilly of the Provi-
siaence Baseball Club has announced that
Pitchers Files and Duify heve been sent
70 the worcester Club OF the New Eng
land League. Files Is the former Bow
doin College twirler. who was picked up
by Manager Collins after being released
from Hotycke. Connecticut League team,
a ~ I5u1y wAa aug UP FROM tho semi
n n 4 il6pAl rank around Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
New York Cotton Market.

New York.. May 10.
Spot closed quiet Middling uplands
lJ.90; do gulf 1915. Sales 1921 bales.
Galveston steady. l5s; New Orleans
steady, ISL. Savannah quiet, Il 1-16;
Charleston nominal. Is; Memphis steady.
l5l
Net receipts for three days 20,659
Exports to Great Britain 17.439 to the
Continent II .462. Stock 4SJ.f3i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
RACE TRACK NOTES.

The Prix Flying Fox of $4,000. dis
lance one mile and half. was run at
Saint Cloud Monday and wen by w. X.
vanderbilt's Ripoli. The Prix Du Prin-
tempts OF $4,000. one mile and seven
9urloughs, was won by Frank J. Gould's
Justinien.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
'PhlIllss Beat chIeago shlng.
ton Trims Cleveland.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
ToDAY's GAMES.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.

Boston. May 1G.-An avalanche of base
hits by the locals In the first two innings
clinched the victory over Detroit today.
the final score standing II to 4. With two
out. Boston made six hits In succession
In the first inning five runs resulting. In
the second Lord led off with three base
hit and Stahl and Speaker followed with
two-bagger and home run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE

Three base hit-Johnston. Two-base hits
Goodrich. Bearch. Stolen bases-Pond,
Bearce. Phillips. Struck out-By Libby
9. by Stark s. by Swan 1. Double play
Libby to Goodwin to Bearce Passed bali
Neal. Base on balls-Off Libby 1, off
Stark . Umpire. SockaleXis. Time. 1.35.
Attendance $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
u. Of Maine H.
N. H. State One.

Orono. Me, May 16.-The University of
Maine nine today overwhelmed the New
Hampshire State College team. winning
by score of l. to 1. Libby. the Maine
twirler, allowed but one clean hit and a
scratch. Poor fielding was conspicuous
in New Hampshire's game. McHale of
Maine made a home run. while three base
hits were credited to him. Goodrich and
Bearce. The score and summary: