davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-21
Recruit From Waco Bound to
Make Josh Devore Look
to His LaurelS.
BY BULGER,

Dk 1DoA NV
(stsfs Correspondent Of THIS Evening World
with the ream.)
MARLIN, Tex, Feb. 21.-The smell CT
arnica pervades the camp Of the Giants
this morning, and many OF the youths
who went iimping to the park for morn
ing practice were mistaken for the
rheumatics who flock to the hot weiIs
during the early hours. Several OF the
recruits paid the price OF over ampitioh
by showing UP with arms that creaked
like an old garden gate and legs mat
walked like stills.
Only w of the pitchers were green
enough TO let their arms out even a
little bit. and they were Hendricks ana
Tesreau. The others are comparatively
old at the game and stalled throughout
the practice Bugs Raymond stationed
himself in a far corner of the outieId
and the nearest he got to real work
was to relay a few balls that bounced
back from the fence. Shont2, who Is
another wise owl. caught two Ion hies
and then sneaked off 10 a warm corner
Of the fence and remained there until
McGraw ousted him for a run around
the park.
R~ustenhaven and Jenkins came IN last
night after a p~erilous trip from st.
Louis unescorted. and will get their first
chance to-day.
The norther has about spent its force
and the sun is shining brightly. In an
other day Marlin will get back into
It's accustomed stride OF hot weather
and the young phsnoms can fire away
at VIII.
McGraw has . rather unique way of
getting his first line on a ball player.
whether It is a pitcher. outfielder or
infielder. He lines them all up in the
inheld and bats them ground balls. This,
he explains to them, Is to get their arms
warmed up, but It isn't. He really wants
to see them In action, so as TO observe
the a they handle themselves natu-
rally when not on exhibition.
johnson Fastest Of Lot.
As an evidence Of keen observation,
IN fifteen minutes he picked out a
player who Is by far the fastest man
In the lot. Jack Johnson ia the young
speed merchant. and If he gets a good
chance Josh pevore will have 10 look
well to his laurels. Young Johnson
played with Waco las season and vas
the ak OF the Texas League. Before
McGraw knew the new men by name
he singled out Johnson and asked him
70 take a sprint around the bases,
That fellow said the manager. 'fs
about the fastest man on the bases
that I've seen start for Il number OF
years, lie will run Devore a close Sec
! ond for speed"
Johnson constantly reminds one nj
Al Bridwell. In fact. tho resemblance
in face and figure and general move
, ment il SO striking that almost any
one would be fooled at n distance o.
, one hundred feet, At the bat no stand
nicely, but he hasn't yet developed tina
quick. snapllke stroke at the ball tina
0 Bridwell uses, lie did not do any worl
In the outtield at all yesterday.
McGraw began training by maxim
= up an infield OF Forsythe. first base
I Johnson, second base; Lush, short
= stop; Fullerton, third base. lie bate,
the ball around to them for n half hou
The evening world., 1911-02-21
Sunday Dr0Ue TOR Undertaken.

THO first time I ever saw Billy Sun
day he was driving for an undertaken
IN Narshalltown, la, Later I saw him
at n hreman's tournament. and the
speed he showed on that occasion made
,ge think he was first class timber for
baseball. ! asked him II he would like
TO go to Chicago. n he said he didnr
mind provided | wouldn't expect him
TO work on Sunday. ! told him We
could probably Ak that and he con-
cluded he'd try II. The first thirteen
times he went to bat after playing with
us he was struck out, and I got a
good many le~ft-handed compliments
from the boys on my ability to pick n
winner. i hung on to him. however.
and he soon developed into something
really worth while.
Title OF to-morrow's chapter; IT &C
to school Again"
Copyright, 1911, by the Mcclure News,
paper syndicate. Copyright In Grear
Britain and Canada, All rights re
served.)
The evening world., 1911-02-21
Shly Nolan, Larkspur, Cal:
havs discovered tho greatest
hEhter that % drew on a glove,
BATTLING ECISOM

The next week Mcfarland showed a,
a taeaire 1--WE blocks away lie In
v!ted Nelson TO come around and spar
VITA him. Nelson refused. Bat didn't
want to so on boxing with McFarllna.
he wanted Billy Nolan TO get McE'ar-
land and manage him, too. With both
Nelson and Mcfarland under the same
manager there'd be no chance OF their
meeting In the ring, and Bat wasn't
anxious 10 fight Packey. even then.
The evening world., 1911-02-21
DecidingC anne Most Inferestin,

That third game-the one that made
us champions again-was one Of tie
The evening world., 1911-02-21

DATTLING NELSON affects TO hold
~ IA slight opinion OF Packey Nc
farland's prowess as a hghter.
Here Is some Inside dope" that shows
o Bats sentiments have changed.
In 1907 Battling Nelson, showing In
chicago, engaged Mcfarland. then an
unknown. TO spar with him on the
stage. This was at the Trocaderc
Theatre on Wabash avenue. McFar,
land SPARED three one-minute rounds
Immedla .ely after the hou, Nelson
rushed 10 the Auditorium Annex ant
sent the following telegram 10 his man
aEer;
The evening world., 1911-02-21

JIMMY M1TCHEN OF THIS CITY
easily o~utpointed Dick Howell, who
claims the Canadian welterweight title
at the Postnan A. c. IN q ten-round
bout.
The evening world., 1911-02-21
II Would Be Funny Upset to
Gotham Fight Fans II Hogan
Put Over Another Cone
Round Punch Against Knock
out Brown at Madison A. C.
Tomorrow Night.

Copyrfsht. 1911. by The pr,ss Publishing Co
The New Nork woddl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-18
Pal Moore Wins
Over Battling Nelson.

Boston, oct. 17.-Clever boxing gave
Pa Moore of Philadelphia the decision
Over Battling Nelson. the former light
weight champion OF the world in L.
round bout at the Armory A. A., to-
night. Moore landed terrific blows on
the former champions body and head
at will with little effect Nelson de-
voted his time to infghting almost en-
tirely. Although both men received
much punishment they left the ring
almost markless.
In the preliminaries the long and
short Of the question held the interest
of the spectators and the short won,
Joe Walcott of Boston who scarcely
reaches the five-foot mark, knocking
out Bob Lee, a six foot giant. in the
second round of an eight-period match
Tommy O'Connor was given his fight
with Billy Shea on fouls. Tom Flana-
gan was given the decision over Kid
Lee in d six round bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
features of the Days Dealings IN All
the Leading Stocks.

vi ct THE uncertain ana
confused state of sentiment III ~ Nv
curities market at present NJ 49, s''o pr;ces
- tI,Icfuations of stocks To-Day rNe9
Wy - sbarniv in the morning, seem
;,,,i,, Tor no better reason imam Witde
were construed as lndlcattVHn. tl" ,,aise
idenartment of justice WAS tp'ue 70 $50 49,
further poves against large corporations
In tba afternoou the market recovered
anparentlY for no reason az ait NC
whole movement was ste''l - No., :
the range of prices Of most stoehs Ma'
not more than a point. Ihe ohiy acuN
IN. was ON the selling side Inc market
seemed TO be altogether in the hands OF
professional traders - -, a.,
stocks were held at the opeAlhS On t,ie
report that the federal authorities were
saan To take action against the United
states Steel Corporation, as wen DIS On
account Of the attitude OF the COVER i ,,
officials toward the American iobtcco
"a plan of reorSa nization. The aitor-
~. generals statement that no plan
p-ouId be approved by the government
unless it permitted complete cohpttttloit
was Disappointing 10 traders VINO haa
assumed that no scheme of dlSlnteSrt-
lion would be presented to the court an
less it had previously received the sane
ton of the department of Justice. Ihers
was no basis for the report that DIS
solution suit was to be filed at once
against the steel corporation, hut selling
of the Steel stocks exerted a depressing
effect upon the whole industrial list For
eign houses were heavy sellers Of Jnlte
States Steel early in the day. Denial of
the Steel story helped the recovery which
set in before noon and not only were
complete recoveries made but the best
prices of the day were touched Just be-
fore the close
Norfolk & Western was the only stock
which rose while the general market was
falling early in the day and it held its
throughout the session Buy
ing of this stock has extended over a
long period and according to report has
Heen chiefly in the nature of accumula-
ton of interests which expect to profit
by the frequently predicted lease of the
road TO the PENNSYLVANIA system for
guaranteed dividends There was further
accumulation of Americans Beet Sugar
which rose to 50 the high price of Its
recent steady advance.
American Tobacco securities were af-
fected further by the outspoken opposi-
ton To the reorganization plan The
common stock fell nine points on the
curb although it subsequently rallied
The preferred stock and bonds also were
heavy.
Bonds We're lower in the forenoon. but
turned upward sharply when the tone of
the stock market improved Total sales.
par value, $4,000 United States bonds
Were unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-18
Portland Wholesale Market.

Following are Our wholesale quotations
for this market:
Flour-Spring wheat patents, $50; win
ter patents f.95@52o; clears. $50;
CORN AND FEED.
Corn-Car lots, No. > yellow, 81. bag
lots, S5GtS5; meal, $3.50.
Oats-Car lots, 55u56; bag lots. 5Sd60:
rolled oats, hbis., 565d5.I5; cases, 300
Bran. etc.--Minn car lots 27bo: Mimi
bag lots 300. winter wheat bran, ear
lots 2T00; bag lots, $50; brown mid
dIfngs. car lots. $50; bag, 3I.oo; mixed
feed car lots. 2SJaa3o00. bag lots, 2a.ooW
81 60, gluten feed. car lots. 5000; cotton
seed. $50; bag lots; 4.ee.
HAY.
Hay-Pressed, 2oooa22oO. loose, 1900
20 90: straw. l0e04i2.G0.
PRODUCE.
Granberries-6 .6ef6.15.
Beans-New York. 2.75a2S5, California
pea, S0lt29o; foreign pea. =; yellow
eves. 2G54t2.I5: kidneys, 39Od40a
Peas-Canada 200; Scotch, 5.i0G5.59,
Onions Natives bag. Is.
Cabbage--l0o
PotatoeS-NeW, bushel. 80.
SMeets-275
Eggs-Eastern. sonG2; western 27a2S
Butter-Greamery, o-9S3; renovated. Is
az
E1aporated Apricots-l1aaiS. evarorat-
ed peaches, 94alo; evaporated apples
bulk. l2dl2l.
PORN. LARD, BEEF AND POULTRY
Pork-HIeavy backs, f9.50H20.0o, medium.
lS.5oa190o
Beef-Sides. 9Gi0s.
Hams-15.
Poultry-Ghicken 1918; turkeys west
ern, 22025: fowl l6117.
Lard-Pure, l0Pl0s. pals. 10IH1l: leaf
l3ai3i: compound ties. X
DRY FISH AND MACkEREL.
God-Laree shore. 9.00. medium shore
80 pollock. 4oon5.5o. hake, 3O0ff3 %:
herring per box, sealed, 1Sn20. mackerel,
shore Is, 2S.0oH2 0.09; do. large. No. >. 200.
No. 3. 10 H0fflS 90
OIL. TURPENTINE AND COAL.
Oil-Raw linseed. 9igt10l; boiled lin
seed. 93aI93; turpentine. 5Sa6s: refined
petroleum. test "a, s.: Ligonia and Cen
tennial, s.. fratt's Astral, 10. motor gas
II; sperm. 9oHleo, bank, 4tdi5. porgie. 10
AS lard. 65fS5
Coal-StoXe and egg. retail. 7.25. broken.
104. pea $50; Franklin, 800; soft, 400;
coke 5.l5; chestnut, 80
PAINTS. NARNfSH, NAVAL STORES
White Lead-7.506tS. 90.
Red Lead-7,001f750
Nafnish-Damar. t5012. 90 coach. Esq
COO furniture, 1.eoa175.
0akum-7nS
PITCH-W Wilmington. $50
METALS. NAILS AND IRON.
Congratulated II: bolts. 1s yellow
metal sheathng, TO- bolts. Il
Zine-SiA9l.
Lead-Pipe. 59on6 10: sheet. s.soa72o
Nails-CHt, 2l542.45 wire 229d25o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-18

y
ON horses, and cdffIe principally from
local concerns. although there was a
number of orders filed Tor horses for
the logging camps end for the country
for farm work. There were few sec
onds on The market and this class had
to include good horses to interest buy
ers, none others being marketable.
There was very little trade in driving
horses.
The best heavy draft horses sold at
$3.50 $40 medium weight, green
drafters at $25od$35o; heavy wagon
horses at $3.50 and $275; chunks at
$10o upward largely according to
weight and working capacity.
Wheeler. McElveen & Company sold
about the usual number of green
horses and - head of acclimated and
secondhand horses. Trade was active
and prices average stronger on the
general sales.
WEIGH s. Hall & Company sold l eX-
press and 1 freight carloads of fresh
country horses No seconds We're en-
tered. The trade showed am improved
demand and values were firm.
Myer Abrams & Company sold 3
carloads of green horses Prices were
"A little higher and the demand was al
most wholly for heavy commercial
horses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-18
ALL DISEASES OF MEN

Free Book for Men Only. The Know
Thysef Manual. Former Price Fifty
Cents. Sent Free for 30days to every male
reader, on receipt of this adj, and men
tioning this paper. Address The Peabody
Medical Institute, No. q Bulfinch ST,
Boston. Also The Science of Life or
Self Preservation, the Best Medical
Work ever published for men, $40 pages
illustrated; Us prescriptions on all Dis
eases and Weaknesses of men. Only 81
sealed. Tone prescription alone is wortt,
more than the price of this book These
are truly The Keys to Health, Vigor
and Happiness. +" Write at once. Don't
delay. This is Your golden opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-18
A PUBLIC RECEPTION
rendered United States Senator Gard :
ner by Rockland Fellow Citizens.

Roekland. Me, oct. IA reception
attended by nearly 1000 people, was
given tonight to obadiah Gardner, VINO
recently was appointed United statues
senator to fill the uneompleted term Oh
the late Senator Frye. 1t was a pun eis
local affair, non-partisan and non
nolitical The committee of arrange
nonts was composed of IS of the lead
mo business and professional men OF
the city and was headed pS - ~,
governor Vim. r cobb. II was heio
in Masonic temple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-18
SPORT ING.
soNne BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Wedncsday-Yo Young Saylor VS.. Ray
Bronson at Indianapolis; Leo Houeh
vs.. Frank Klaus at Philadelphia; Bob
by Wilson VS.. frankie Carroll at Ham
ilton, Ont: Bombardier Wells vs..
Gunner Moir at London, Eng; Jack
Goodnow VS. Billy Sherman at New
YorF.
Fhursday-Phil Brock vs.. Tommy
Murphy at New York; Young Coleh
VS. Young Brown at New York; Joe
Uvanni VS. Terry Martin at Adams
Mass; Battling Nelson VS.. Geo. Alger
at Augusta. Me.
Friday-Jack Dillon VS.. Jack Her
rick at south Bend, Ind; Young Me
AuIiffe VS. Jack Robinson at Derby,
ct; Gus Wilson VS.. Tommy Moore at
Buffalo, N Y: Battling Mantell vs..
Louie DePonphieu at New York; anna
tenr bouts at the Los Angeles Nation
al A. c., California.
aturday-All-star show at Nation
al A c., Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-18

series game at the Polo grounds to-
day, Ty Cobb of the Detroit team in
tie American League was presented
with the automobile which had been
awarded him by commission of
baseball writer's as the player of
either league who had been of great
est assistance to his team during the
season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-18
Gov. PIaisted coneratulates "cy.p

+. Governor Plaisted, Tuesday evening,
voiced the sentiment of all Maine base
bah fans" as well as all citizens. in a
message of eongratulation to .Cy"
Coombs, the Philadelphia American
pitcher, who Tuesday made it certain
that he is the greatest pitcher living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-18
TONE or THE MARKET. +.

Beef cattle were in good supply, as-
pecially the poor and medium grade,
on which prices showed SOME decline.
Tire Lest steers and oxen We're I'M
changed at 6A07c., with good quality
at 5% @Ghc. The best heavy cows sold
at 4i&G5c. with medium at 4@fhc.,
ordinary cows Sh ale. poor COWS 2iAM
she. and bolognas and Gamers "a
2lsc. Bulls sold from s05c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-18
New York Cotton Market.

Now 7 Ork, OCT. II.
Spot closed quiet Is points lower. Mid
ding uplands 9S5; do. gulf $50. No sales.
Galveston quiet. 81; New Orleans easy.
%: Savannah quiet 5 15-16; Charleston
quiet, 9s; Memphis steady. 81.
Net receipts for four days 2S7, 469
Exports to Great Britain 73 los: to
France 25,0i2S to the Continent 6, 500; TO
Japan 1884.
Stock 10. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-18
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Oct. II.
Wheat today closed at the highest
price reached on this years crop. The
development of milling demand for soft
winter grades proved more than an off
set for all bearish news. Latest figures
We're 4Mic. to &c. higher than last night
The end of the day left corn at a shade
to &c advance. oats unchanged to Lilo
down. and hog products varying from a
small decline To an increased cost of DC
WHEAT-Dec. 1907: May l04s0105; July
100
cORN-Dec. 64las: May s54ag: July 65a.
oATS-Dec. AZ; May 49sd50. July 46,.
MESS PORK-Jan $3.50; May 15.22l
IARD-Jan. S.S23.
SHORT Russian. 7.s73aS: May sos.
FLOUR-Firm.
RYE-No. , 9526965.
FEEp-Or mixing barley 75a1G0
MALTING-Fai to choice / 10al. %.
TIMOTHY SEED-13a15. %.
CLONER-14.0 06I195G
MESS PORK-14 75ti5.O0.
LARD-S.77a
SHORT RIBS-7. 75GiS so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-18
Rowdoin- Norwich Game Cancelled

Brunswick, Me-. Oct. 1.-THE foot
ball game between Bowdoin and Nor
day has been cancelled by Norwich for
financial reasons.
Manager r. T. King of Bowdoin i'm
|mediately started negotiations with
the University of Vermont and a game
with that team is possibility.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-18
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago Oct. IT,
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; market weak;
beeves seas So
HOGS-Receipt 5000; market slow, SC
lower than yesterdays average; light a5
6i6.70
SHEEP-Receipts 1900; market weak
native 225d4: western 2.50ai yearlings
3. 70d4 80. native lambs 1850; western 4
n6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-18
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Oct IL
BEEF-Fresh unchanged; whole cattle
11i0l19
BRAN-Unchanged. &c. 25a26.7
BUTTER--U Unchanged; northern 30lG31
western 30Gl30l
CHEESE-S New York 16ml6l.
CORN-Steady; No 3 yellow 50.
EGGS-Unsteady; choice 1902; western
30032
FLOUR-Higher; spring patent 5.654
Sis.
HAY-Firm: No. grade 25g26.
LAMBS-Firm, 10d101.
LARD-Unsteady pure TO-
MIXED FEED-Steady, 2SdI30. IS.
OATS-Steady; No clipped white So
PORK-Steady; medium backs 1919 25
165
StGAR-Unchanged graduated 6.95.
FEALS-Unchanged 13M13l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-18
Great Crowd at
The Music Festival

Portland, Me. Oct, 17.-An audience
even larger than that of the opening
night greeted the Western Maine Mu-
sic Festal singers at the third con-
cert of the series in the Auditorium
tonight. The program was a classical
one and it was brilliantly sung for
the most part by both chorus and
soloists. The audience was quickly
responsive to the good points of the
different numbers and often enthu-
siastic.
The soloists We're Miss Lois Ewell,
soprano; Miss Lila Ormond, mezzo-
soprano; Lambert Murphy, tenor;
Howard Il. Stevens, baritone. and
Roya Dadmund, bass. 1t was Miss
EWell's first appearance III Portland
and she was easily the favorite OF the
evening, although the others were not
neglected.
This afternoon a good sized au-
dience heard an orchestral program
with Miss Ethelynde Smith of Port
land, lyric contralto, and Ernest j.
Hi3 of Portland, tenor. as soloists
Miss Smith is the daughter of George
F.. Smith, for many years president
of the association. and this was her
first public appearance as a singer.
A recent outbreak of diphtheria in
IFl1glieb tnuta tk.oc traced 1irootlx-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-18
IF YOUR BUSINESS is FOR

sale make your advertising cam
paign fit the case"-make 1t as
important as 1t is important for
yea to find the buyer to whom
your business would be worth
more than 10 others-and this
fact makes some persistent ad-
vertising highly advisable. The
Journals classified COLUMNS are
read daily by the prosperous
people OF Central Maine. ah.x
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-18
SHORT RIBS. 75as. so.

TaIN-tSItdUN,
diaries 2lG26
EGGS-Steady: receipts 5oo6 cases: AT
market, cases included, 15a1S; firsts u
prime firsts -
CHEESE-Steady. al.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-18

Ut N Il. d. NJ. K W. co.
\. r. Jones x Co. ...... Sc -
Nolfboro Shippers 49,. II =
The aggregate of live stock at Brighton.
Watertown and the local slaughter
houses:
This week. Cattle 1888; sheep 1860;
calves 254l; hogs 17.37S
Last week: Cattle 1854 sheep L, 145;
calves 2l07; hogs IS. 4o5.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle 49,; sheep 1913; calves 434; hogs
ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-18
New York Money Market.

New York, Oct Il
Prime mercantile paper A. per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 1888 Go for
Commercial bills iS2z
Bar silver 52z
Mexican dollafs -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-18
HORSE MARKET.

The trade was much improved dur
ing the past week. Good weather and
a better demand stimulated the market
and sales were made to better advan-
tage and at higher average values, al
though the general range of prices was
unchanged. The demand was most
vigorous for the heavy draft and wag-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-18
The Quaker City
Is Actually Excited.

Philadelphia. Oct IA wave of en-
| thusiasm such as probably never be-
fore was witnessed in this city rolled
over Philadelphia this afternoon when
word of the Athletics second victory
over the Giants was flashed to this
city Thousands of persons had gath
cred wherever score board could be
viewed and on the broad plaza of the
north side Of CITY hail, where an cleo
trfeal device showed the game play
by play. crowd larger than usually
gathers at the baseball parks was as
sembled.
A pail seemed to fall upon them
when the Giants scored in the third
inning but this was lifted when Ba-
kers home run tieing the score was
announced in the ninth. When two
more runs were scored in the 11th
and when finally victory was an
nounced enthusiasm grew into frenzy.
business and professional men Joined
with their office boys in a snake dance
around City hall similar TO that with
which college students celebrate a
great football victory. In and out of
City hall corridors the overjoyed fans
wendell their way in the dancing steps
of a march. Other joyful enthusiasts
conteEted themselves with slapping
their neighbors ON the back or pump
ing their arms up and down in gleeful
handshakes. Similar scenes on
cmallar scale were duplicated in other
parts of the city.
Next to joy at the Rows of the vic
tory which most OF the local fans
seem 10 think insures the retention of
lie worlds championship title here.
YVES the gloom over the spiking 81 Ba-
ser by Snodsrass.
Philadelphia. Oct 17.-The victorious
Athletics and Manager Mack arrived here |
tonight They were a happy bunch and |
plainly showed their delight on todays |
victory as they jumped from the train |
at North Philadelphia.
Manager Mack would not comment on |
the spking of Baker, simply saying Ba- |
ker would be in the game tomorrow
Late tonight the local weather fore
caster reported that conditions looked |
much more favorable for tomorrow's |
game than they had earlier in the eve
ming. He believes that any rain that may |
fail will come between midnight and day. |
break and that nothing more than cloudy |
weather will prevail tomorrow afternoon |
1t was limited tonight that Mack might |
use either Morgan or krause in the box |
tomorrow. saving Bender for what he
thinks will be the final game of the Sc
ries in New York on Thursday.
Manager Mct1raw and the New York
Giants arrived shortly before 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-18

A recent outbreak of diphtheria in
an English town was traced directly
to the habit Of school children wetting
their lead pencils in their mouths.