davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04
HAULELUJOH WEDDING
Closes the Salvation Army Campmeet-
ing at Old Orchard

OlG Orchard. Me, Aug 3-The clos
ing feature Wednesday night of the
three-days campmeeting of the New
Ell gland division of the Salvation
Army at the campground was Hal
lelujah wedding. with the customary
Army ceremony.
The bridegroom was Capt. Fred NAL
pass and the bride Capt. Lily Elmslie,
both officers in the BOSTON division
The tabernacle was filled at o'clock,
when the ceremony was perform. ed by
Capt. Adam Clifford of Boston, with
whom the Young couple have worked
since they have been in that city.
The Salvation Army Band played
before and after the wedding The
men were Capt. John Dalin of New
London. Conn. and Capt A. J. Darlin
of New York. The bridesmaids were
Miss Lucy Sheppard, daughter of Ma
ior and Mrs. Sheppard of Boston and
Miss Kathleen of Fall River
Remarks were made by Col. Clifford
Major Cowan of Portland and STAFF
Capt. Hilman and Capt Thomas NAL
pass of Boston.
The bride and groom were both born
i'll England and have been engaged in
Salvation Army work since youth.
They have been in this country mum
Der of years. Capt. Malpess and his
bride will go to Lowell. where they
will have charge of the work in that
city.
rhe Army broke camp this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04
Safe Treatment for Headache.

The rational treatment for headache
is TO get at the cause, if possible, ana
remove it. Headache is only symp-
tom of trouble somewhere in the sys-
tenn, and dosing with tablets or powders
containing acetanilid or other coal-tar
derivatives which stop the pain tempo
rarily but weaken the heart, Is at once
unsafe and unwise. The headache may
come from your eyes, then good ocu-
list can help you at once with proper
eyeglasses; but if it comes with furred
tongue, loss of appetite, nausea, and
constipation, it is usually the result
of disordered digestion, or torpid liver,
and one or two doses of L. T. Atwood s
Medicine will speedily help you by
carrying of impurities and restoring
the clogged digestive organs to their
normal activity. In using this old re.
liable remedy, You take no chances OF
Weakening the hearts action.
Il has 4 record of sixty years as a
safe headache remedy. The Il. F."
Medicine Co. Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04
Great Races in
Major Leagues.

New York. Aug. 3.-The defeat of
Detroit by Boston in 12-inning con-
test today brought the American
League leaders down to within sin
gle point of tie with Philadelphia
for the leadership. The Athletics were
idle because of rain, making the stand
ing of the two pennant racers as fol-
lows:
Detroit: Won IS. lost 35; percentage
GAS
Philadelphia: Won 81; lost "a; per-
centage $40.
Chicago's loss of game today to
Brooklyn also brought the Cubs down
peg from their pennant leadership
in the National League. to a percent
age Of 626 New York running second,
with .e13 was idle at Pittsburg where
yesterday they broke up the Pittsburg
winning streak of 13 games straight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04

Sharp Advance
In Cotton Market.

New Orleans, La. Aug. 3.-The cot
ton market rose sharply today on gem
eral buying. This started in Liver
pool early in the day. spread TO the
American markets and gave the mar
ket more of a two sided appearance
than it has had for over a fortnight.
The close was at gain of "a to II
points. The last quotations were near
the highest levels of the day. At the
highest, the list was So to IS points
above yesterdays final quotations.
Those who bought were apparently not
very eager for their profits for there
was very little realizing even toward
the end of the session. The advance
was seemingly manipulative In char
acter.
There was some talk of damage by
army worms in Alabama and Texas.
but of more weight than this was the
gossip about new bull pool
New York, Aug. 3.-Tht cotton mar
ket showed a decisively firmer cover
ing and renewed bull support This
represented gain of s1.s5 per bale
from the close of yesterday and of
nearly $3.50 per bale from the low
records of the earlier week. Less ia
Voraole crop advices from the South
were accompanied by rumors that one
OF the old crop bull leaders had form
eo very powerful pool to bull prices
ana there was feeling that the mar
het mad discounted the most favorable
view possible of the new crop. At
any rate buyers showed much more
confidence than for weeks past, and it
was evidently apprehended that the
market had been heavily oversold I'M
der recent sensational declines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04
Summaries of Track Events.

Junior 50-yard dash-Rosenfeld,
Kennebec, LIST: Edwards. Wildmere.
End. Aloe. kennebec 3rd; Dreyfus,
Kennebec 4th. Time. 2-5.
Senior 100-yard dash--Swaab. Wild :
mere, list; Araya. Wildmere. End:
Katz. Kennebec, 3rd: Blau, Kennebec.
4th. Tir1e. IL fiat.
Junior 900 yard dash--R. Blau. Ken
nebec. LIST; Briekner. Cobbossee. Ind :
Steinberg. Kenneoec. 3rd; Davidcw,
|Cobbossee. 4th. Time. p fiat
Senior $50 yard run-Marvin. andre
scoggin. LIST; Sayer. Wildmere. 2nd
Kirst baum Kennebee, 3rd; Dannen-
baum. kenuebec, 4th. Time. 2.23 35.
Junior Coward dash-R. Blau. Ken
'nebec. 1st; Edwards. wildmere End /;
Davidow. Cobbossee, 3rd; Steinberg,
Keunebee. 9TH. Time. Il is.
Senior 220-yard dash-Araya, Wild
mere. LIST; Swaab. Wildmere. Ind
Katz. Kennebec. 3rd; Perlman, Cob
hossee. 4th. Time. Is fiat.
Junior 440-y ward run-R. Blau. Ken
lnebec. list; Bakrow, Cobbossee, 2nd
e. Healy. An6roscoggin, 3rd; Rosenau.
Kennebec 18th Time. / min. s secs.
Senior 440- yard run-Marvin, An1ro-
scoggin. list: KATE. Kennebec. End
Goldberg. Cobbossee 3rd Bernstein
Cobbossee, Attn. Time, 60 2-5.
JUNIOR FOUR-MEN RELAY.
Entries and clubs: Resented, Rose
Inau. Steinberg, Blau, Kennebec; Mont
gomery. Peter. Day, Grab. Edwards
Wildmere, Bakrow, Redelsheimer, Da-
widow. Il. Brickncr. Cobbossee: Blur
Sommers, E. Healy, Mackenzie. An
ldroscoggin. Distance. one-half mile
The result was u dead heat between
Blau of Kennebec and Brickner OF
lCobbossee, points to be divided and
| like medals given to the two teams
No other awards. Time. 159 rs.
SENIOR FOUR-MAN RELAY.
Entries and clubs: Bernstein, Colt
getren, Goldberg, Perlman. Cobbossee;
Swaab, Araya, Johnston, Hunt. Wild
mere; Block, Healy. Blur, Marvin
Androscoggin; Katz. Kirshbaum, Rose
nua, Mendelsohn. Kennebec. Distance
one mile Kennebec won by % feet ovel
Wildmere. with Katz finishing in from
| of Hunt in min. secs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04
The Story of the Contests.

Camp kennebec added to its laure1s
of Wednesday in the aquatic and
camp craft. by an overwhelming vic
tory on the track and in the field
events, scoring SSR points to as for
Wildmere 37A for Cobbossee and Id
for Androscoggin. taking away three
banners and nearly a half bushel of
medals. Stocky. little BIau was the
greatest individual point winner. easily
distancing his competitors in the
Junior l00-yard dash, the Junior 220-
yard dash and the Junior 440-yard
run. He tied with Brickner of Cobbos-
see in the finish of the Junior relay
race. This last event of one half mile
Tor four men was run in | minute and
% 2-5 seconds with the last sprint a
dead heat The points were divided
and like medals of bronze went to the
winners.
In the Senior relay race of 440 Yards
fof each Of four men in a team. Men
delsohn and Araya led the others by
~ rect at the first quarter, giving their
teammates start impossible to over
come, katz and Hunt leading the field
by a safe margin at the finish. Hunt
was 20 feet back of the fast KatZ, who
broke the tape in minutes and 3 sec
onds.
The Senior running high jump was
pretty contest, Kahn and Lyon tying
for first place at feet and inches
Dannenbaum, who showed the style
of q champion. was third, with an inch
less and little but piucky Henlien
dropped out at the notch below. Later
alt inn, col
medal. Kahn clearing feet and
inches. Lyon failing after getting over
the bar at one inch lower.
President Mooney then called the
boys to the grandstand while he read
the Wednesday point winners from the
Kennebec Journal summaries and
passed. the medals to the masters rep
reschting the camps. He then took up
the Thursday events and Moriarty be-
gan 10 look anxious. His hat was filled
to overlooking and his pockets bulged.
He accepted gratefully the offer of am
other hat. That, too soon. was brim-
ming, but Moriartv seized upon
large megaphone and, turning the wide
end mp, cCntentedlN continued to pour
in his trophies
Great credit is due Eugene Mercer CT
the University of Pennsylvania foot
ball and track teams, for the way he
handled Thursdays events. running
them off without a hitch and in unus-
ually quick time. With Councillor Rib
bic from Wildmere and Master Roth
/ well. Columbia from Cobbossee. he
judged the field contests. while Coach
Washburn from Wildmere and Master
Seidler of Dartmouth, from Cobbos-
see. as judges and Claude Hubbard of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04
SENIOR FoUR-MAN RELAY.
The Field Events,
JUNIOR s-PoUND SHOT PUT.

JU NOR S-POUND SHOT POT.
Entries and clubs: Backnow. Frey,
Brickner. Cobbossee; Joseph, Straus
A. Davis Kennebec: Blur. Androseog-
gin; Montgomery Peter. Grab, Wild
mere. Joseph. list; Davis, I'd: Straus,
Sd: Frey, 4th. Distance 80 feet, ~
inches.
SENIOR 12-POUND SHOT PUT,
Entries and clubs: Hirshbaum, Mem
delsohn, Goldsmith, Kennebec; j.
Healy, BLUR. Androseoggin; Johnston
Wildmere; Gottgetreu. Perlman, Cob
bossee. Perlman, LIST. with 32.5; john
ston, I'd, 31.6H; J. Healy. Sd, So,4Rs;
Gottgetreu 4th, 2S.4.
JUNIOR RUNNING BROAD JUMP.
Entries and clubs: Aloe. Resented.
Stcinberg, Kennebec: Montgomery
Peter. Grab. Talmade, Wildmere: Lev
lit, Redelsheimer. Cobbossee. Redel-
shiemer. LIST, with 144; Resented. I'd.
14%; Steinberg, Sd, 1911; Montgomery
Peter. 4th, 1910.
SENIOR STANDING BROAD JUMP.
Entries and clubs: Araya, Cook.
Swaab. Wildmere; A. Goldberg,
Gottgetreu. Cobbossee; H Mendel-
sohn. COIN, Dannenbaum Kennebec.
II. Mendelsohn LIST. with "a: Araya,
I'd. 9.2h; Swaab. Sd, 91&; Danneh-
baum. 4th. S.S.
JUNIOR STANDING BROAD JUMP.
Entries and club-Brickner, Fried
man, Frey, Cobbossee; Talmadge,
Wildmere: W. Mayer, H. Joseph,
Davis. Kennebec. Brickner. LIST. with
S.21a w, Mayer. I'd. II; Friedman,
Sd, IA Davis. ~.
SENIOR RUNNING BROAD JUMP.
Entries and club-Johnston, Cook,
wfldmere:, Bernstein, rGoldberg. Cob
bossee; j. Healy, Androscoggin; w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04
WILL NOT REcEDE.
Connecticut State Grange Cannot
Swallow Presidents Reciprocity.

Hartford, Conn. Aug. 3.--"There will
be no withdrawal from the position
taken by the executive committee
said Leonard II, Healey, master of the
Connecticut state Grange, today, when
asked IL there was any likelihood that
the Grange would reconsider it's de-.
termination not to participate in the
Connecticut fair at Charter Oak park
next month because President Taft
WIS invited. The State Grange of the
farmers of Connecticut have no OBJ
lection to the President of the United
States coming to Connecticut or to the
Connecticut fair. but in view of the
Presidents position on reciprocity
the Grange does not care to participate
in the fair where Mr.. Taft is to he a
guest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04

Blau, Mendelsohn, Cohn. Kennebec. H.
MendeIsohn, 1st with Is feet; Johns
ton. I'd. 1891 Cohn. Sd. 17.s: Bern
stein. 4th, 1851
JUNIOR RUNNING HIGH JUMP.
Entries and club-Edwards. Day,
Grab, Wildmere, Redelsheimer. Bak-
row, Lowenberg Cobbossee; w. May
er. Davis. Resented. Kennebec. Ed
wards. list; Resented, I'd; Redelsheim-
er. Sd. Mayer, 4th. Distance 4 it. 4
in.
SENIOR RUNNING HIGH JUMP.
Entries and club-Henlien, Damien
baum, Kahn, Kennebec: Cook, Wood
man. Lyon. Wildmere; Bernstein,
Gottgetreu. Cobbossee. Tie between
Kahn and Lyon at 4 TT. in. Dannen-
baum. Sd. with As. Henlein. 4th. with
"A. Kahn cleared Al in jump to de-
eide ownership of medal, defeating
Lyon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04

conference, which charged that the
American steel men were attempting
to introduce American trust methods
10 control steel prices of the world.
do you believe as a practical bust
ness man." Mr.. Stanley then asked.
that this effort made in Brussels to
NIX prices all over the world will es-
cape Pariiaments of Europe as price
nxihg has escaped here and that this
american institution can be fastened
ON the rest of the world?"
doubt it very much" said Mr.
Iopping, even If 1t were practical"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04
Uncle Sam May Take : Hand

Washington Aug. s-The Situation
III nas'i Is causing much concern to
oiiclals mere especially as to the flu
lure IL was limited today that the
United states ultimately might be
iofceo 10 take an active hand in the
trouble IL the forces Of the rival can
didates for the Presidency now begin
fighting for supremacy il Is said the
United states may intervene and es
tablish neutral zones in and about all
centers of the countries where foreign
interests are located
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04
riruskis hit to Hunt and Kahn struck

ONt.
Wildmere made another run In the
sixth. The time limit set was found to
be up but Cobbossee offered to play
another inning, Wildmere gladly ac-
eenting and taking advantage by put
ting three runs across with three
Dagger by Johnston. two Dagger by
Mont gomery- Peter, Swaabs being hit
by hall, and Katz's walking three
after striking out Bailey and catching
Lyon at first, Cooks hit putting the
extra run across.
Katz famed the first two men but
Coobossee cut loose when her sup
porters had nearly given up hope. The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04

low net prize. The low net scores were:
Fl. Schmidt, 161: II. Hay. 1852: H. S.
Payson. 1862; Follett, 164 K. Schmidt.
1853; w. NJ. Payson. ITO; r. T. Holt,
Ill; Erswell. ia; Rounds. ia: Brad
bury It's; Hilton. lis; G. Moves, 176;
H. R. Virgin. 176; Ellis. 176: Randall,
1T; Hobart. 17S. Loring. lis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04
}. q. A. Leishman
Slated for Berlin.

Berlin, Aug S-John G. A. Leishman
has been proposed to this government by
Washington as American ambassado to
succeed DR.. David Jayne Hill, who re-
signed last spring.
The United States asked whether the
appointment of Mr.. Leishman would be
acceptable to this government through
Count Won Bernstorff. the German am
bassador at Washington.
Mr.. Leishman's name was submitted by
telegraph to Emperor William, who is
touring in the Grand Duchy of Mecklen-
berg. The answer of His Majesty is not
known, but there is every probability that
1t viii be affirmative.
Mr. Leishman is known favorably to
the Emperor through reports by Alfred
Won Buelow, a brother of the former
chancellor, who was a minister at Berne
contemporaneously with the American
The two diplomats became personal
friends. Mr.. Leishman is also we'll ac-
quainted with Major Won Kideren
Waechter, with whom he came in touch
while the former was in Constantinople.
1t is reported that upon several occa-
sions while in Turkey Mr. Leishman
crossed German diplomacy successfully.
but the negotiations left no rancor and.
on the contrary, attracted German re-
spect. So far as known, the successor of
DR. Hill does not speak German. but this
is no great disadvantage.
Farewell audiences for DIR. Hill and
Mrs. Hill have been arranged for about
Sept /. when the retiring ambassador
will present his letters of recall. 1t is
assumed that his successor will forth
with assume his post il his election
proves acceptable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04
SPORTING NOTES.

H Schmidt of Worcester Mass,
was the winner of the low grass prize
In the open handicap golf tournament
at the Portland Country Club, Port
land. Me, Thursday. Mr. Toilet of
Poland Springs was second. Henry
Hay and II. S. Payson were tied for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04
II Is u. S. Senator vardsmsr.

Jackson. Miss. Aug. 3.-Former Gov
ernor James K. Vardaman has won the
Democratic nomination for United
States senator. equivalent to election.
by about 10000 majority over Leroy
Percy and C. H. Alexander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04

ed by Charles H. Sheriff., now minister
TO Argentina. Mr.. SherrilIs place prob
ably will be filled by the transfer of John
r. Carter. at present minister to the
Balkan states. II Is rumored that John
b. Jackson, minister to Cuba. will be
sent to the Balkan states or to some 9TH
er European post to succeed Mr.. Carter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04

An investigation into the reasonable
ness of the rules and regulations of
express companies for the transporta-
ton of explosives. infiammables and
other dangerous articles was ordered
Thursday by the Interstate Commerce
Commission Hearings OH the subject
to be begun here on Oct II win in
clude an inquiry into the regulations
of railway lines in handling of similar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04

Amherst. as starter, had charge of the
track events.
A. J. Moriarty of Harvard and Her
man Pritchard of Swarthmore were
umpires of the baseball game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04

Three-b base hit-Johnston. TWo-oase
Montgomery Peter, Baeknow, saver,
Swaab. A. Goldberg. Stolen bases-Co0k
. Swaab, Gottgetren. Struck out-By
Katz Q. by Bernstein 7. Hit by pitched
ball-By Bernstein. Swaab. Wild pitcheee
KATE Base on balls-OH ka,z o. ott
bernstein s. Sacrifice hit-Bailey. I'm
pires. Moriarty. Kennebec. and Pritchard'
Kennebec Time, LIS. Attendance, 5oo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04

Washington. Aug. S.-No official con-
firmation was obtainable at the state de-
partment of the report from Berlin that
the President had selected John G. Leish-
man, at present ambassador at Rome to
succeed DIR. Hill as ambassador at Berlin.
This is because the state department has
as yet no notice from the German gov
eminent that Mr.. Leishman would be
persona grata. The formal announces
ment from Berlin, however. that Mr..
Leishman had been proposed is taken to
absolutely confirm the selection of Mr.
Leishman. as the German foreign office
would not let the fact be known If he
were not acceptable.
AS already indicated, Mr.. Leishmans
transfer will necessarily be followed by
other changes in the diplomatic repre-
sentation of America. The understand
ing that he will be succeeded at Rome
by Mr.. O'Brien, now ambassador at To-
kio and that Mr.. OBrien will be replace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04
M EET ENDS.

Continued from Page one.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
REDS CAST-OFFS HAVE WON
REMNANTS FOR OTHER TEAMS
Miller Higgins Latest Discard to Put Up
Marvellous Game for St. Louis
Cardinals.

CINCINNATI. July PIT goes without
saying that in making a play for the pen
nant st. Louis has more than one en-
cinnati cast-off. The Reds discarded sam
Crawford. and Crawford Immediately
helped Detroit win three pennants.
The Reds discarded Donlin and Sey-
mour. who helped the Giants win in
1905.
The Reds discarded Overall and Stein
feldt to the Cub machine. and that club
won almost without break.
The Reds sent Lobert and Paskert to
the Phillies. and they took the lead in
the race.
You Know Higgins.
Not overlooking the fact that the Reds
sent Higgins, Mowrey and Cakes to st.
Louis, and you know what the Cardinals
have been doing of late
They thought over in Redland that
Miller Higgins. the midget second sack
er, was all through.
Today Bresnahan might trade him for
the entire Cincinnati club, hut it's mat
ter of doubt.
Mr. Higgins isn't overly large. but
what there of him is all there as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
BAL |MORE INVITES
BASE BALL MAGNATES
Mayor Preston Wants Big League
Franchise for Maryland
Metropolis.
CONFERENCE is FIXED
FOR NEXT FRIDAY
Ned Hanlon Negotiating for Boston
National League Franchise.
Which He Hopes to Transfer.

Mayor Preston of Baltimore is max
ing an effort To have that city admitted
in one of the major leagues. the National
preferable. In order to bring this about
he has invited the club owners of the
sixteen major leagues to attend q meeting
i'm Baltimore next Friday. at which time
efforts will be made to make Il plain that
Baltimore should have big league ball
The scheme is to have the Boston Ma
tionals transferred to the Monumental
city. and with this In view Ned Hanlon
is negotiating for the purchase OF that
club
Before either major league circuit car
he changed every club in both leagues
must consent to the change. Whether
anything Will come of the meeting re-
mains to lie seen. but the following tele-
gram to President Noyes of the WASH
ing:ou club shows that nothing is being
left undone to get Baltimore a major
league berth:
Baltimore, Md, July ~ 1911.
Thomas C. NoyeS. Presiden; Washington
Base Ball Club. Washington. d. c.:
Responding to great public demand
from the people OF Baltimore for a ma Tor
league base ball team in our city. I re-
spectfully ask that you arrange 10 At
tend a meeting Of the owners of clubs in
the National League to be held July
-. in the mayors office. city hail, Ba.-
timore, II m, for the purpose OF con-
ferring with a delegation of prominent
and responsible Baltimoreans The pur-
pose OF this conference will be to present
the Claims of Baltimore sor the right Il
nave and support major league team.
and also to have you gentlemen deter
mine whether or not you would be agree
able to the transfer of the Boston fran
chise TO Baltimore If price satisfactory
TO the present owners could be arrived at
and the deal closed. / am convinced from
the insistent and popular demand for
major league ball in Baltimore that IL
would be of financial advantage to the
National League to agree to the trans
fer If other points involved were salts
factory. and on the part OF the people
of Baltimore / can thank you In advance
for your kind cooper alton in attending
this meeting and giving our claims a
hearing. Yours very truly.
JAMES H. PRESTON. Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
McGRAW GETS HERZOG.
Trades Bridwell and Gowdy to Bos-
TOT, for Infielder.

NEW YORK, July pal Bridwell. the
brilliant shortstop is no longer a member
of the New York Giants. McGraw an
nounced at the Polo Grounds yesterday
that he had made a trade with President
william II. Russell of the Boston Terriers
whereby Bridwell and Gowdy the recruit
first baseman, will join Fred Tenney's
nine in exchange for Charles Herzog, tho
recalcitrant shortstop, who has made al
kinds of trouble in the Boston club. The
trade becomes effective at once, and the
men will report to their new managers
today
In Herzog McCiraw will get brilliant
player but one who will be hard to han
die Herzog began his big league career
in left field with the Giants several years
ago and was traded to the Boston CLUB
last year just before the season opened
McGraw gave HerZog and Collins. an out
fielder. for Beals Becker. his present utili-
ty outfielder. Herzog'S record last yea
was nothing spectacular. He batted az an
average of 10, and stole only thirteen
bases He played in about two-th!rds OF
the games on the schedule and filled in at
third base part of tie time. His fielding
was mediocre, his average being .915, as
compared with .9S7 for the leading third
baSeman.